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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1867, April-June ia A oi ; y 52 howrs; ane ¢ ee beneeeree the fact, it.is mone the less true that this con- aera parposes, a idated nation, with a central head of powers—uolimited, we say, constitutional limitation are met punish neut—or, as it called, the reconstruc @ the southora States are entire! . This ie a matter whi ‘from the 7imes: “The Constitution says fur example, that *the writ of habeas “reqeire it.’ the saspension There _— invasion, there ts no rebellion, aud thé pabtlic saf-ty does not aire it, yet the writ is suspended al! | ihe Ie thisa mere difference of the eaine. eovetrection! There is nv roum for any aveb difference. The la guaye is just as clear and explicit as it is possibie for well as one of the handsomest. to be. There is ovt a shadow of Mtoite weaning. There is ons ly Oue ‘construction’ of absolutely prohibited except in ove spe- j that case has nut cecorred, and yet the writ is suspended. What this means is jnst this: tie Coustitation quead Ace bas been rep. aled, abolished, aanalled by act of Congress. other of the fondamental law. 1 dear hs ‘no State shail be depriv- te representation in the Sen Pithout its vwe coneeot.’ Batten States fe thas deprived of all represen- tatinn, in either vase of Congress, not Without their consent, but against earnest and indignant protest. Is difference of ‘constraction? No- this a anything of the kind. — claims that the Constitution Ite \ ig general, and ite binding force Ute aod auiversal. The plea cited means simply that Congress may P the tution whenever provided the le will sass itin so duing. In Caer words, the Constitution is the sopreme law of the land, except when the will cf the peojle in overriding over- it becomes simply eo *‘Berything done by Congress to sap prere the rebelion,” says our correspond- ot, ie found in the Constitution, and more would have been found if neces sary.’ Unqnestionably ! But this is only pa pe way of easing that the Congress became the supreme law of oe land, and the proviione sud pro- i of ge actly vanished in ta presence. gress did whatever it deemed to be done—and it continues to do so down to the present boar, The reconstraction bill of the last pe ay oa Dearly every one of its provisions, in clear and flagrant violation of the Constitation as intended by its Soars to ultaeed by the Supreme , a8 Main by ev ts ment of the Government hitherto, and v bas the 4°° him a valuable member of society corpus hall put fs . I except when, Wu ae of in-/Childhood. His parents had been vasion of Tele lion, the public ea ety may | as just authors father had been a tough, rough cus- of that writ in teo/tomer; so Jeck naturally ble: the of that wrists atesletely yros|® sadly ’ except in one specified case; that | face, and his story casé as HOt cocerred, and yet the writie Gordon had w the same thing ie troe of SUllerer bad given. Freddy, with ist.| hearted, generous, and neighborly; nand palpable fact our Government, but onder an anwritten Covstitotion which représents the national will as em- bodied in the action of Con The I tution have stitution, — impanity, to overrule The President is } twosthirds of Con- inst him, The Supreme Court A om because thecase cannot The le are without remes , because ten States are not allowed any voice in the matter, and the remato~- Ider sustain the usurped anthority. We are living ander a de facto government— & government resting on force and on the will of the people who wield it—bat an actual government nevertheless,” —— oe —-— JACK SPROUTS CONVER. SION. Jack Sprout swore a terrible oath. In fact he swore quite a numbe of oaths, for he was very angry. It was nothing won- derful for Jack Sproat to even in the nce of his wi habit of And yet indulgent many other excellencies which migth have made jhad it not been fur loose habits | which had marked his course from carcless and profane before him ; his came up in the same track. Bat he | was good-looking, and kind hearted, and genial and social, and so he had | amg wife one of the very maidens of the country town, as Master Freddy maior ed five years, stood by mother's cide, with imed and tear-streaked was that Solomon him with a | stick, and the boy still bore a ‘few slight tokens of the castigation. ‘Two other boys had come home with Master Fredd, and their testi- mony corroborated that which the some playmates, had been throw- ing stones at Mr. Gordon's dog, and one of the missiles hurled by Freddy hit the animal and im to howl with pain. Of course the stone thrown by such a ti- Ape could _— have inflicted mach injury u canine brute ; but Solomon Gort loved his dog, and when he saw what had been done, he caught Master Freddy and thrashed him; for, be it known, Solomon Gordon was just such an- other man as Jack Sprout—warm- but rough, uneducated, strong willed, and impulsive. Jack Sprout put on his hat and A, ter i ally forth His lips were and tightly com ; and the muscles in Sarma worked like bundles of rope. “Dear Jack,” pleaded his wife, “don"t go out now.” “Let mealone, Abby. No man shall strike a child of mine without having a chance to strike me. I shall go and see Sol. Gordon, and Pl giv him such a licking he won't forget in hurry!” And Jack closed the sentence with a terrible oath. “No, no, Jack; don’t What good will it do? wait until you are more “Pshaw! Go away, Abby. There is not power enough on earth to save Sol. Gordon from a drubbing ; and Dll give it to him before the sun goes down!” And as Jack Sprout looked at on he gave awful evidence . It is quite useless wee that the re- and the war have revolutionized We aro not’ living now under the Constitution of 1789, but |}: 3| If you will stay with me now—if yon will If you go and find Gordon as you are now, you will only make matters Jack only shook his head, ‘and smiled one of those smiles which are terrible upon the face of an angry man. “ Qh, Jack, if you would only try the effect of kindness upon Solomon! He ig.a good man at heart—” Jack interrupted his wife with a ‘derisive sneer. “ Don’t laugh at me, Jack. I tell you it would be better to do so than to resort to blows. If you were at- tacked, I should not blame you for fighting to protect yourself; but this is not a case that calls for your strength of muscle. There is a high- er and a nobler strength that you can use now.” “Oho!” attered Jack, ‘you are preach- ing. Youare giving me some of your Sun day school lessons. But I don’t want ’em. You may experience religion as much as you please ,but you masto’t preach-the stuff to me.” “Jack,” spoke the wife, with stern solemnity, “have I been any worse since I began to have an interest in religious meke AL good “No, y—you were alwa pe “Then why wil you not il to met wait until your anere is cooled—and then f° and speak kindly to Solomon Gordoo, ive you my solemu pledge that you will rat thousand tines better than you will if you--” N. C., MO \ at the boys if they did not plague him. ont worse. Qh, 1 wish you would drop|Ji pon | it.” . capa ciate ag | 3—WHOLE: NO. 1766. a. * “®Yes, alive and unhurt.” ?” t hae Ba ask questions now, Ab} kindly feelings manifested “I tell you, Abby, I have hada many tough jobs in my day, but | never hy er man than I coald uever have brought] © ities imposed upor out that child alive.” the Sherman Military Bill. pressing a determination to ve one like that before. A weak-},.. Bat Do you not one’s strength in such a cause ! whose child was it? know {” Before Jack could answer, the outer door was unceremoniously opened, and Solomon Gordon entered the apartment. Abby shra’k back in alarm when she saw how pale and excited the man looked and how he trembled, for she did not no- tice the moist brimming light that shone in his swollen eyes. “Jack!” spoke the new comer, in a gasjiug manner, at the same time hold- log out both his hands. He chocked aud stammered, but presently gained strength to add: “Ob, my God what can I say? Jack! Jack!” Here the stout man broke fairly down, and burst into tears. Jack, almost as much affected as was per. are identical. Any measure design- one must inflict da er, Why then shou ition upon the parts of the the rights y the law. But Jack wonld not hear his wife ou’. He had sworn that he would thrash 8o!,/ omon Gordon, ad he would Keep his} word. int, and he was fairly aching to get bis sears upoa the man who bad dared to strike his boy; for Freddy was iis pet, | and every blow that had been laid upoa} the child's body had made a mark of tire! upon his own heart. So he put his wife away from him aod burried trm the house, slaming the door after him. Away went Jack Sprout, «ith rapid, heavy strides; and had Selomon Gordon fallen in his way jast then be would have most assuredly Lise severely beaten; for thoagh Solomon was a very stout, bold man, yet Jack was a very Hercules. Bat Jack was destined to get pretty thoroughly cooled off before he met the object of his wrath. As be approached the bridge that spanned the river jast be- low the falls he heard load cries of alarm and upon burrying forward he found that a voy had fallen t:om one of the projec- ting timbers into the water. He looked over the railing and saw the little fellow just coming to the surface of the foaming} boiling flood—a curly-headed boy, just} aboat the age of his own darling Freddy —ttretching forth his tiny hands in ago- ny of despair. It was a terrible place, that seething, roaring pool, where the waters of the great river came pouring down from over the high dam; but Jack did not hesitate. He forgot his enemy —forgot everything bat the danger of the little one—and only stopping to kick off his boote, and throw aside his coat, he leaped down into the angry flood. [le caughtthe boy in his aims, and then struck for the shore. It was a mighty conflict, but the strong man persevered. More than once those who had ga‘hered apon the bridge and npon the rocks had reason to fear that neither the man por the boy would come forth alive; bat ack held his own against the mad tor- rent, and finally reached the shore, where many hands were ready to help him. As for himself, a few mivates’ ac- tion assured him that he was able to walk; and that he had sustained no inja- ries save a few trifling braises. As for the boy, he had come forth in safety; for Jack had held him high above the water during all the time of his struggle. And when Jack Sprout had regained | his breath, and was able to speak, he looked to see the boy that he had saved, and he eaw that it was Andy Gordon, a bright-eyed, curly-headed, fair-faced boy, not a year older than was his own s00 Freddy. “Where's papa!” asked the dripping ebild. “He is comirg” answered some one in the crowd. Jack looked up and saw Solomon Gor- don coming—Solomon, pale and terror stricken—and with all possible haste he seized his coat and boots and hurried | away. He could not meet Solomon Gors don then. “Mercy! What is it, Jack ?” Mrs, Sprout was alarmed. Her hus- band was dripping wet, his step was tot» tering, his breath was labored and there wae a livid mark upon his forehead Hie temper was at the boiling |. Tarsus, that you rea! to Freddy about i | ments were highly bonora- “Oh, thauk God! Whose child was it| le to both de” The pianioees od great. gratification .at» the ition for the removal of the disa- ies i upon the whites by “Oh, how grand it is, Jack, to use|} We commend the action of this meeting to the attentive considera- tion of both races. ‘The course a- dopted here is prudent, wise and pro- is no good reason why they shall not act in hearty co-opera- tion for the — good. They are dependent the one upon the other.— should not this mutuality beget con- cert and harmony? ‘Their interests ed or calculared to work injury upon upon the oth- there not be political identy as well ? ‘There is no whites to deprive the “ro of any of guaranteed received a her " LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. b by.” : , Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. *| Congress on Collector Smyth Again—Bis Jtemoval or ment- A Personal’ Debate Butler ea; Bing i pverly| = an—A Deserving Tribute wo @ wor- Nash, colored,also delivered address-| ‘/y Oficer, ete. pet Hive!” es; and, as we are informed, *senti- Washington, Mareh 21, The administration of the New York custom-house has.been fraught with no I-ght interest, and before Congress it has become a subject among those wi 4 are greatel in Mae ged-sd e Republicans by, but make me s cup of hot, strong/them by the whites, while the Jat ave decla net Mr. Smythe, and t ot y some dry clothes.—| were to observe that e'so| are demanding that some Prin js point-- soul, I think I had a narrow lately invested with the right of suifl-| mevt be made, while the De = Jack pnt on dry garments, and when| "@geevinced @ disposition to use it for Sey sine sound ml collegtor he had rested awhile he drank his tea, | the good of society and the common-| member of their party, or in any way and in the Coarse of an hour all traces of » The negroes exhibited a re-| identitied with therm, ood press no ob- exhaustion had passed away. markable degree of good sense in ex-| jections to his removal. resolution offered by Mr. Hubbard today request - ing the President to ve Mr. Smythe was objected to by But ob pty very anxious to appear in the role of a pkuctic- al impeacher that he will not ¢ to request the President to remove an officer of his appointment, but prefers to go right away at impeachment.— Certainly Mr. Smythe has in some way created &@ great commotion in Congress ; and the charges made against Senators Doolittle and Patterson, which the Sen. ate will proceed to investigate if the session continues long enough, will oc- copy no small shrre of the public atten. tion The session of the Honse to day lasted until half-past five o'clock, the under consideration, after the ex of tbe ‘morning hour, being the wih appropriating a sum of to ve the desthyute ta the South. “The debare © was one of tle sharpest and most person- al that has been ean for a veiy long time. Butler.was colar and his visitor, arose and took the exteaded | True had the question of giving them ecb words, {a waht’ ‘hiw of hand. ; ; . » @ been submitted to us we having gone overto the tic side “Never mind, Sol. H's all right!” | should have opposed it heartily and|of the Honse; fight to : Seiler won a. (it teu’t righ! | honestly 5 but since the privilege is| Woodbridge, and altogeter ous we « 1, Woat can 1} : : i . ’ ith heth one which attracted attention— dot Jack, if I could only gu back to| ove’ is ummatoaed tod we tnnate everybody seeming to the episode where 1 was this morung! My God! 1; Pro 5 , asa thing fur sach @ rainy day ‘as beat your child tor a trifling ti ng, and | desire to abridge its fullest and freest| ii, "What created the greatest con- you have saved mine from the terrible; exercise. The question for us ty CON-} sternation and surprise an allasion ath—saved. him alin st at the « xpense | sider is, how we shall direct it in or-|by Batler in one of “bis attacks rag of your own life. Kill me if you will. \der to make it an advantage. It cer-| Bingham to the execut Mrs, Sur- Beat me, Jack. Do anything you like, tainly is to our interest to control it| tt, who he said was inmodérid, This, bat only forgive me tor what | did to your little Freddy--forgive me, eo that, {oF our good. this saving act of yours shall not be al | mites | ways Ike a heap of coals apon my conduct of head !” And then with sudden impulse—onder the influence of such an emotion as he : : had never before ex;ericnced, Jack and section in whom the Sprout said : jhave confidence. These latter need “Solomon, I tell you it’s all right. You Instruction as to the manner in have no more reason to thank God that which they shall use the privi [saved your child than I have. When! granted them. They are ly [ went forth from my house L was full of | unacquainted with vernmenta! wrath and madne-s, and curses were up-| . : x on my lips and in my heert. I should affairs, and are raelpsiet Ae =. now have songht such revenge as the wild Competent to make intelligent use beast secks. Is it not hetier that L found Of the ballot. They know nothing your little Andy in the flood! and is it of the merits of the matters in con- not better that my great strength was troversy. They need enlighten- used in saving his life? I fo.give you; ment on these | ints. Let those Sol, from the bottum of ny heart. And pe : wee, | say, ste all right.” whom they trust and will hear, not And so was cemenicd a friendship holy |Tefuse to | ve it when requested to and lasting. do so. They are docile, tractable, Seemingly slight perturbationsin the|easily influenced. See to it that current of man’s life sometimes work | they are not taught pernicious doc- marvelous changes for good or ill, |trines by those who wish to usethem “Abby,” said Jack Sproat—it was late | 3 ; 7h, vas as perso motives in the evening and they bad been sitting for base and nal motives. for some time without speaking—‘“I be- lieve I am converted.” “Jack !” “Yes, Alby, I am converted. do we commend the en. Hampton and the Juocre Fowre.—The Wilmington Journal has learned the following in Saul « : Saul of regard to the action of Judge Fowle last Sunday, was not more cuddenly brought to light than I have been. Real- ly and traly, there is more virtue in kind- ness than in enmity—it blesses every~ thing and ittigh bac He who bestows it ig as much biessed as he who receives debts. It will be scen that, under his ruling, debtors are not so severe- ly pressed as many anticipated. The Journal says : “ We learn from a gentleman in attendance on Richmond Superior Conrt, this week, that Judge Fowle paid ne regard to the Stay Law pass- ed by the General Assembly at its late session, but his ruling in regard to the collection of debts was that where the defendant paid one-tenth, the proceedings were stayed until Spring ‘Term, 1868, in accordance with the Ordinance of the Conven- tion, bat when the defendant did not pay one-tenth, attorneys were per- mitted to put in pleas which stood “We observe,” says the North | for trial at Spring Poca: 1868, so that Carolinian, “in our Northern ex-|collection could not be forced until changes accounts of a meeting held | Spring Term, 1869, in any event.” in the city of Charleston, 8S. C., on | 18th inst., which may justly be char- The Rev. Dr White, who has be: acterized as ‘remarkable’ The many years the pactor of the Preasyte. meeting was held by the colored peo-| rian chureh in this place has asked to be ple of that city in celebration of the | relieved from his pastoral charge, owing passage of the Sherman Military Bill! to his feeble health, which has prevented which conferred the right of suffrage |bis discharge of the duty for several upon them. The proceedings were | months past.— Lex. Gazette. ef the most orderly character—no- thing occurring at which any one! The leyal adviser of the secondsrate could take exception. By invitation | liqnordealers of Boston is always raising the assemblage was addressed by!a pint. And then the wife, with her arm placed | gentle around her husband's neck, gen- tly, kindly said : “Dear Jack, wouldn’t we both be hap» vier if we would try to live by the bless ed rules laid down by the Saviourt Oh! I know that they were given by One who songht our hightst good, and I think we should find much joy in try- ing to square our lives by the goideu role.” And Juck, with a kiss, made answer: “My darling, we wiil try.” o> >: —_——"_o———— n for | from ohe among the test of the so- called loyal, was feoilived with 6 ise. | Heretofore It has been the basest treath ery in the estimation of men of the Buat- other gentlemen concerned, to the ler stamp to imagine M:s. Surratt any~ imitation of those in our own State thing bat a murderess of the deepest dye, 3) and not it is presumable thot thesd who have ever thought that woman foneeent |of the crime for whic she suffered déath | may express their belief withoat fear of | being proseribed as “rebels.” The bill apon which all this personal debate orig- inated will probably pass to-m#rtow. Among the confirmations to.day by the Senate was that of A. P. Gorman, ’ collecter of internal revenne for the tifth district of Maryland, Mr. Gortian was formerly postmaster of the Senate, and was retnoved from that position last au- tumn, when be was immediately ap-~ pointed 7 the President to the position in which be was to-day confirmed. His renomination was sent in recently, his appointment of last fall having expired | by linitation in ¢ nsequence of nen-con firmation prior to the adjournment of the Thirty ninth Cow . His vast éircle |of acquaintances afd friends throtghout Ithe United States, who will remember | him as one of the inent attaches of ithe United States Senate for a long tinte, jwill be glad to hear that hs worth @nd integrity have been duly a; preciated.— in his Courts on the collection of |e confirmations to day did not teach over more than a dezen. Six prominent otlicers were rejected. | Since the passage of the tenure-f-of- fice bill several of the Governitiént? offf- jeials here who were appointed tw their positions by the President hate Began to spenk oat in meeting and assert their in- dependence in loud terms. When they | Were liable to removal, these gentlemen | Were very quiet; but “circumstances al- | ter cases.” The weather today has been of the dreariest kind. All day long @ pelting cold rain, with a powerful noatheast wind has been in the ascendant, and made things withont doors ressarkably disa- gretable. As this is the eqoainoxial storm, we shall in all probability, have | Clear and dry weather svon. j } Trwow Liertnorss at the Entrance of Core |Sound, Pamlico Sound, N. C.—A serew- |pile lighthouse has been erected at the jentrance to Core sound, to take the place jof the light vessel formerly marking that s'ation, and will be lighted for the first time on the evening of the lst of April, 1867. The iron work of the foundation is painted red; the superstructure is pain ted white The illuminating apparatus is a Fresnel lens of the fifth order, show.ng a fixed white light, and should be seen in clear weather a distance of eight miles, and is thirty-five feet above water level. —_—o—— In the Pennsylvania Senate the Sun- day car biil has becn defeated. t Hi, é ? Sepplamestel Shcensteantiaiing. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. The President on Saturday sent to the House of Representatives the following message ; To the House of Representatives , I have considered the bill entitled “An act supplementary to an act entitled ‘An act to provide for the more efficient gov- eryvment of the rebel States,’ pass’d March 2, 1867, and to facilitate restoration,” and vow returmit to the House of Represens tutives with my objections. This bill provides for elections in the ten States brought under the operation of the original act to which it is supple. toentary. Its details are princely di- rected to the elections for the formation of Uie State constitutions, bat by the sixth section of the bill “all elections” in these States ocearing while the original act re inains ip force are vrought within its parview. ‘Referring to the details, it will be fonud, first of all, there is to be a registration of the voters. No one whose name has net been admitted on the Jist is to be allowed to vote at a: y of these elections. To asceitain who is entitled to registration, reference is made neges-|to the white population. Iti sary, by the express language of the sup | therefore, that these provisions de not | plement, to the orginal act and to the}eonform to the standard of repnblican- | ict, afier the bitter aud eventful experi bil The fifth section of the/isim which Congress seeks to establish. {ence throagh which the nation bas pass~ original act provides, as to voters, that/ That there may be no mistake, it is only ed, we shall all come to know that our they shal! be “male citizens of the Stato, | necessary that reference should be made | only safety is in the preservation of oar pending: twenty-one years old and upward, of | whatever race, color, or previous condi- tion, who have been ‘resident of al qualification, followed, however, by! many eaceptions, No one can be reg | istered, according te the origina! act, “who may be disfranchised for partici-|tosay, “the male cilizens of said Srate | pa’ion in the rebellion,” a pros ision which left undetermined the question as to what amount of disfranchisement, wn whether, without a judicial sentence, the act itself produced thateffect. This sup- plemental bill superadds an oatli, to ve taken by every person before his name can be admitted upon the regis‘ra ion, that he has “not been disfranchised for participation im any rebeliion or civil war against t!e United States.” It this imposes Upon every person the necessity and responsibility of deciding for bim eclf, nuder the px ril of punishment by a military commission if he makes a'mis take, what works disfranchisement by participation in rebellion, and what a:nounts to sneh participation. Al s.ost every man—the negro as well as the white-—-above twenty-one years of ae, who was resident in these ten Staics du- ring the rebellion, wlantarily or invols notarily, at some time and in some way, did participate in resistance to the lawtu authority of the General Government — The Qpestion with the citize. to whom this oath is to be most be a fearfal ets for while the bill does not declare that j may be asigned for such talon daesizg, n , fix any ia alty for the offence, we must not forget that martial law prevails; that every person ie answerable to a tm:litary com. mission, without previous presentment by « grand jary, for any charge that may Le made inst him; and that the eepreme antLority of the military com- mander determines the question as to what is an offence, and whiat is to be the meaeure of punishment. The fourth section of the bill provides “that the commanding general of each district shall appoint as mans boards of registration as may be nec. ssary, consist- ing of three loyal officers or pe: sons.” — Toe only qualification stated for these officers is that tley mast te “loyal.”— They may be persons in the military ser vice or civilians, residents of the State or strangers, Yet these persons are to ex ercise most important duties, and are! vested with anlimited discretion. They are ‘o decide what names shall be placed upon the register; and from their decis iva there is to be no appeal. They are to superintend the elec ions, and to de cide all questions wich inay arise — They are to have the custody of the ba! lots, and to make returns of the persons elected, Whatever frauds or errors they way commit Mast pass wiihvat redress. Ail that is left for the commandiag gen eral is to receive the re'urns of ihe elec ne. open the game and ascertain wh. : are chusen “aecording 0 the returns o the oflicers who cobducied said el etivns.” Ly euch means, and with this sort o agency, are the conventions uf deiegatc- to be constitated. As tue delegates are to speak for the people, common justice would seem to ¢ require that they should have aarliority from the people themselves, No con- Yenbhon 80 constituted aill fs any reise represent the wishes of the i: sa atte of these States; for, ander the allem ta cmg exceptions of these laws, by a « eiruction wilich the uncertas! clause as to disfranchisement lea: « tu the beard of uthcers, the great the people may be excluded fro. polls, and from all opportunity ot ex: wag their own wishes, or voting tors egates who will faithfully refice sentiments. I dv not deem it necessary ‘or’! investivate the details of this | iN cuteideration could induce me ty iny approval toench anelection law: ; any purpose, and eapec'ally for the grea purpuse of traming the constitution State. If ever tue American cz should be left to the tree exe own judgment, it is when he is engaged in the work of forming the fun Jamen:al aw onder which he isto live That work is his work, and it cannot properly be taken ont of hie hands. All thi. | islation proceeds upon the contrary nh eumption, that the pe ple of each of the e States shali have no constitution, exce pt evel ws way be arbrtrarily dictated by re ee 2 A aie Congress, and formed ander the of military rale. A plain state facts makes this evident. 7 _. In all these States there are ¢ constitutions; formed way by thepeople. Cong declares that these constitati “loyal and republican,” and req people to form them anew. What, then, jin the opinion of Congress, ismecessary to make the constitution of a State “loyal and republican ® The originat act avs swers the question. It is uuiversal ne- gro suffrage—a question which the Fed- eral Constitution leaves té"thé’States themselves. All this legislativé machine- ry of martial law, military coergion, and political distranchisement is wedly for that purpose, and none other, The existing constitutions of the ten States leontorm to the acknowledged standard lof loyalty and republicanism, Indeed, if there are degrees in republican forms of goveroment, their constitntions are more republican now than when these States—tour of which were members of | the original thirteen —first becane mem ‘bers of the Union. " | Congress does not now demand'that a | single provision of their constitutivns be | changed, except such as confine seffra;e It is apparent, to the original act, which declares “such hérein stated for electors of delegates.” What class of persons is here meant clear- ly appears in the same section. That is twenty-one years old, and upward, of whatever race, color, or previous condi- tion, who have been resideut in said State for one year previuns to the day of such eleeti-n.” Without these provisions no constitn- tion whieh can be framed in any on» of the ten States will be of any avail with Congr:ss. This, then, is the test of what the constitation of a State of this Union must contain to make it republican.— Measured by such a standa:d, how few of the States now compesirg the Union have republican constitutions! If, in the exercise of the constitutional guaran- ty that Congress shall secure to every State a republican form of government, ! universal saffrage for blacks as well as whites is a sine qua non, the work of re construction tay as well begin in Ohio as in Virginia, in Peansylvania as in North Carolina. When I contemplate the miliions our fellow citizens of the South, with no alternative left but to impose upon them selves this fearfaland untried exp riment of complete negio enfranchisement, and white disfranchisement, it| may be, als most as complete, or submit indefinitely tothe rigor of martial law, without asingle pattribuce of freemen, deprived of all ibe sacred guaranties of our Federal Consti tution, and threavened with even worse lwrongs, if any worse are possible, it jeeems to me their condition ts the most deplorable to whieh any people ean be je duced. Ht ie trae that tlicy have been jengag din rebellion, and iat, their obs jec! being a separation of ire States aod a dissolution of the Union, there was an lopligation resting apon every loyal citi- zen to treat them as enemies, and to wage war against their canse. | lnflexibly opposed to any movement jimperitling the integrity of the Govern- Imment, I did mot hesitate to arge the jadoption of all measnres necessary fo- the sappreesion of the insurrection. Af itera long and terrible strngsle the ef }forts of the Government were t jiamph antly enceessful, and the people of the Soa'h, submitted to the stern arbitrament yielded forever the i-sacs of ‘he emtest I]os'ilities terminat: d soon after it be came my duty te asenine the responsi- ty bilties ot the C ief Excentive officer cf the Repablie, and Dat once endenwored to repress and coutrol the pas ions whiel our +l etrife engenJere nd no lonyer 2 zthese errit One as @& we, agan ecknowledse them as oar fr.emis antl oar countrsmen The war *! accomplished tte objecta, The nas waseaved, and that ecmnal prive- } { Ilseisdef ow » Form tree logrt of tlrovers ent, had stadoally bat in reugit on the Pelet don, was t vy eradicate! Then, it seemed to was the 8) icions tine to commence wok f re ne ations tev, Wher cy je ee rny ores moeurur fier Nera prive nT cone ders t ene futy generon f tes tn the aportt of chiar ya | fe wives ndto conquer ticme en more ¢ ff vy by + Meyhauitu { e tha ai by the toree of itaa I yer trat fthes y c t nas urated, aw corten rs v re-terati ‘ r pobtteal righ'<, had received 3 vt t C ngre Cr Oe € thhene ¢ € ‘niall their people, would at Oe nect.be fastanchored in the [ "Eines cetig oe g | republican f this -,, mind ts insde vp »~ se ola lo COW. government, tI ern theatilee authority. Wherever this lesson is not both learned and practiced; t can be vo political freedom, Absurd, propose terous iv it, a seoff and a satire ou free |forms of constitutional liberty, for forms jof government to be preseribed by mili- itary leaders, and the right of suffraye to |be exercised at the int of the eword. | I confidently baMeve that atime will come when these States will again occupy Itheir trae positions in the Gaion. The | barriers which now seem so obstinate wust yield to the force of an enlightened aud just public opinion, and gooner or later unconstitutional and oppressive legislation will be effaced from our s utute-books. When this shall lave been consamated, I pray God that the errors of the past may be forgotten, and that once more we shall be a happy, uni- ted, and prosperoas people, and that at Federal Constitation, and jn according} jconstitution shall provide that the elec-!to every American citizen and to every} said, tive franchise sh ll be enjoyed by all State the rights which that Contitation State for onc year.” Thig is the gener |such persons as have the qualifications | secures. Anprew Jounson Washington, March 23, 1867. The ‘ Hillsboro’ Recorder’ of the!| 27th recites eight different cases of burglaries in that town and vicinity within a week or two. Among them ‘the Post Office and County Court | Clerk’s Office were entered and rob- bed. No discoveries have yet been made. HISTORY OF A WEATHERCOCK— BEING THE WONDERFUL AND INSTRUCTIVE LEGEND OF ME. DIO POLLITO. A STORY FOR CHILDREN. Translated from the Spanish of Feraaa Caballero. There was once upon atime a hand- some hen who lived very covofortab'e in acourt yardsurr unded by her numerous family, among whom there was one chick- ent at was botll lame and ugly. Now, wastie very ove that the m ther loved best of all, fur that isthe way with mothers. This cripple had been hatched from a very tiny Intleegg. tle was, indeed, no more than halt aeh cken, for he had only one eve, one wir g. and ove claw; an, for ll that, he gave himself more virs than tarher did, who was the hand.omest, nd bravest, and most gentlemanly cock the fowl yards for sixty miles ronnd. tins cick thoaght himself the Phoenix If the other cocks laughed it Was oul uf envy, and {the hens did. he said it was out ot} anger Lecauge of the litt'e attention pad of $s race p a! n, he though t.em One day be sail to his mother: “Look here, mother. The country wea 1 have tnade ap my mind to go I wint to eee the King and ries me; to Court. Q ieen.” ihe poor mother began to tremble no i KA peevishggmper. But so much moved that to wipe away ber tears leaf. ' Tay Then Medio Pollito hig march, clapping his wing and erowing three times as a signal of departure. Asbe arrived at the banks of astream that was almost dried up—for it was summer—it so happened. thatthe slender thread ofr water was hindered from @owing-by a few branches that bad fallen across its bed. On seeing the traveller, the stream Said : “Thou seest, friend, how weak Lam. Scarce - ly can I move a step, aud I have.not strength to push aside these branches that block up my way. Neither can I make around to avoid them, for it would exhaust me. Thow couldet easily get me out of this diffleulty by parting the branches with thy beak. Io return, thou mayst not ouly quench thy thirst io my current, but reckon on my services’ as soon as the rains of Heaven shall bave restored my strength.” The chicken replied : “T could, but I don’t choose. Do you think that I look like the servant of the dirty little streams ?” “Thou wilt remember me when least. thou thiokest,” murmured the stream ip a fainting voice. “It's very fine of you to boast,” returned Me- dio. Pollito, mockingly. “Why, one would think you had just drawo a prize in the lottery, or could be sure of help from the waters of the deluge.” A little farther on be met with the Wind, lying faint and helpless on the ground. “Dear Medio.Pollito,” be said, “in this world we have all need of one another. Come near and ldok on me. Seeet thou whatthe beat of summer tws done to me? to me, so strong, so mighty ? to we, who raises the waves, who lays waste the ficlhh, whose power vone can withstand? This ot day bas killed me. I fell asleep, intoxidated by the perfume of the flowers with which | was ployhoe, and here thou seest me swooning. If thow wouldst but raise me two incbes from the ground with thy beak, and fan me with thy wing, that would eoable me to take fight to my cavern, where wy mothers aod sisters, (he Storms, are busy mending up a few old cloads that I bave torn, There they will give me some refresbiog draughts, and | shal! recover my strength.” “Sur Wind,” repliec the illnatered chicken, might laugh at me. dog has his day; 80 good afternoon to you, Mr. Joker.” With this be crowed three times in a loud voce, aod strutted proudly away. In the middie of a stubble Geld, to which the laborers had set fire, there rose ap a sien der column of smoke. Medio-Pollito drew near, sud saen the aabes. “thou art come io the very wick of Lime to save my hfe. Tam ac my last gasp for want of fuel. Leapout think what bas became of ny cousin of my woulles. to revive me.” “What business is it of mine Fv} day?” answered the Fame. “Nu one can "There shall be no harm bappes eato me’ “Noe, theo,” ead the cross creature, “must you alwass be preaching! Take that, then!” after which he begen to crow, as usaal, am thoagh be bad dove sume great deed. was St. Peter's, Thereupon be posted himself io the doorway, aod crowed uati be nearly to ansoy the Saint sod to bave the pleasare of disobeying his mother When be came when she heard these words. “My son,” #.« exclaimed, “whoshonld| he such nonsense into yuar bead ! Ave pat Your go in and see the hinz and Queen, bat the sen une! cried ow to bim, “Keep off” 10)2t cracked bis voice, for nothing in the world bat | “many 4 (ime have you amused yourself at wy |). exjense, puffing at me from bebiad and blowing | made them so pleasaat and acceptable to the rwad- open my ta:l hke a fan, so that al. who saw it/er; and in all things the Howe Macasins wate No, no, my friend ; every | MAINTAIN ITS HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE, tuny fame flickering from time to time among |, “Dear Medio-Poullite.” said ibe hitile Fewe eee pctures— the Wind, for it is be who always be pe me vat) Ds bring eGe of two lil le etrawes Oo from whom we receive a ¢ ’ 1 odio | subscriber who seads as $2.50 jor U, | who may desire these beaut Aod so saying be covered bim with ashe; | Medio-Poliito at last resebed the capital, and | pemed in froot of a church, whieh they told him | County and State. The worst waterfall on the back of the bead is not so bad as a cataract in the eye, Mount Ulla, Rowan Co,, N, | J. Hs @OUGER, A. My Paeretrat. Tz Sécond Session of this Tuatitution will open on Monday, the Lith of Tuition per Session, in ened, or its equivalent in durreney, $7.50, $10.00, and $16.00. Board can be had in good damilies, fuel and lights furnished a¢ $7.00 per month in specie or ts_equivalent in currency, Students received at any time, and charged frour day of eutrance, except in cases of pro-} tracted sickness, A, BROWN J. F. CLODFELTER, Tavsrers. [5-2rn,] ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1867. Vorumes XXIX. ann XXX. EDITED BY T. 8, ARTHUR & VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. to the reading public that, in offering’ @ pros- pectus for the present year, we what has so often been said, that its editors regard literature a¢ something higher than a 8i art. That its crowning excellence they consi its power for And 80 they have ever songht to make the Home Magazine the minister of all things pure and noble—the teacher, whether by story, poem, or essay, that only as inen live by the “Goldeo Rule” can they be wise or happy. As heretolore, only writers of the best talent will contribute to iis pages, A pew serial by the au- ther of “ Watourse avo Warrwo,” whose articles have attracted so mach ettention, was commenced in the January — Miss Towxsexp will furnish, during tbe year, a series of her shorter stories, always so {ull of pathos, and so charmingly told, The various departments of the Magazine will be pt op with the same spirit and variety that have dr HOME MAGAZINE is 0 well known YEARLY TERMS,IN ADVANCE. 1 copy, $2 50 3 copes, $6. 5 coptes, and one to getter-up U1 club, #10 9 copies, “ . “ ” 16 14 copies, bed cl “ 2) Tt is not reqnired that all the wen.bers of « club at the same Post -office E@™ For premiame we have wlhocted a pair of “The Departare of the Swallews.” and © The Retura of the Swallows.” Que of these pictures will be sent to pach per df gulsecr bers as Ove wilt also be went to each jodividual Home Mag azve. We shall send “ The Lepa: ture of the Saal m4, Ui.tews Une ae match plo aborte. woe” to all ho are entitled to ps ther pictare @ ment tiued Bley Pollito, “You may goout if you uke, and} y) weleome. | dont wan't you.” | “Who koows bet you may want me some | jores Any of oar sabserbers, not enti ded tu premium: il pictures, can have them for 60 ceuts each For $4.50 we send azine and *. Book For $3.0v ~ seod one copy each of Home Mag azine and “ Chidrea's Hour In remitting, get a Post-Office order if pomsble Be careful to give the name of yoor Post-Odice, Address T. S3 ARTHUR & Co. 809 and 811 Chespat str. Philadelphia. THE SOUTHERN ¢ copy cach of Home Mag- the palace he wanted to HEPATIC PILLS, | MADE sed ott G W. DENS, the dior. ree erer, who has mmoved to Bahimore, Mi ,| Therespon be terne:) aside and went tbroagh | where he eam have sceces to the parest snd bs: father has never once been outside | a back door isto a large room, ehere he saw a} so4n domain, and ce is the prid~ of lie race Why, euch a courtyard as you have bere! Or wicre a grander manare heapt } would you tind better or more plent:ial ,4 Warmer hen-rooet, of a tamily at Jove you more dearly ft” Veg .° said Medio Pollito in Latin, | up to be a great scholar. ~My} id my cousins are all ignorant} he set brothers a crowns.” } = ; ; Ayes son,” continued his mother} sve) you never |voked at yourself in “but, my i le ylas-( Ilave you not found ont that mm otave got one eye and one c'as less an othe people ” “Nay, if you begin apon that,” replied | Medio-Pol'tto, “I shall anewer that you| fall down dad tor shame at| neinsoch @ state. It is your| onght to seeing fauit, and nobody's else. What » rt of} an egg iid I come out of, pray? Was it! laid by an old cock ™ No, my sen,” said the hen; “for old basilisks c me ont of those eggr. You! were hatched froin a very wee little egg; bot, indeed, that was no fault of | mine.” | “Perhaps,” said Medio Pollio, hie} comb turning as red as ecarict, ‘‘! shall meet with some clever surgeon who will puton my inissing liinba. Aryhow, my > off T go.” | When the poor hen saw that there was no way of turning him from his purpose, she said: “Atleast, ny son, bearke n tothe coun- lake care pot to pas by any churches where there ie a statue of St. Peter; forthat saint is not at all tond of covke, and etill ‘ess of their Avowl, also, certain nen whom there are iv the world called cooks, for they are our utortal enemies, and will wring your peck as soon a- look at you. mo they tier, uy ug great macy people passing toand fro. He were bis Majesiy's cooks. be marched with bead and chest erect. Immediately one of the sculivns laid bands hie neck. “Hallo, there.” said he, “bring me some hot water, that I may pluck thie fowl.” “Water, my beautiful crystal lady!” cried Medio Poilito, “io not rcad me, | entreat you. Have pity on m-.” “Leda thou any pity on me, whee I asked thy belip, ill-aatured bird!” repiied the Water, boheg with mdigoatoo, aed splashing bim from bead io foot, bie the seulhons left him without a single ether to cover him. Then then the cook Jad hold of bim aad put bim on the spit “Five, brilliact Fire'” cried the unhappy bird, “thou who art so powerfal sad so glorivus, have pity on my state, draw in thy flames, aod burn me oot.” “Wretch!” replied the Fire, “how darest thou appeal to me, after having tried to smother me, on the preteRt that thou couldst nev-r need my belp !) Come near acd see what Lcaa dul” Aad sot coment with browsing him, be borat bim as black as a cinder. \+ hen bim by the leg and sieag bim out of the wo dow the cook saw bim in this state be took And, inne dvate y the Winder gut bolus of b u “Wind !' cried the Medio- Polit vonored Wind ! over ali an) obeyest none, mightiest among th many, . “my dear and much thow eho rergnest have compassion on me, an! leave me alone on this rabbmeb hey!” “Leay hee!" poard the Wind, snatching him away inaned!y and whirling bim through the air like a shut cock; "No, never as | ng asl vet He sat Media Pollito down on the top of s steple Si. Peter stretched out nis hand and H bim there. From that time forth he oecuynes this post, blackened, flattened, and fastened mediciacs, on the most favorable terme He will sleays keep on hand « lerge eupply, and will se!) | bis custome, whoiessle and retail at the shor cs: where would you find | asked who (bey were, and eas informed they | nouce. Instead of renving | Where |awer, as bis motber bad advised bim to do, in | Cotent Pills, 0 cust oF troable m spared to basure the In the preparation of theae very sepertor and es- grestest poemble degree uf perfection. ia pam of atiity, exeelence and comfort. They conisia ove : j artvcle which has probabiy sever befure bese ened os on bim, aed io the (wicking of ao eye wrung | | a medicine, and wich is a powerfal agest ia cleans- ing the Liver, (which gives them an advantage over every other Pi heretofore offered te the pebtic,) The competion used io these Pills is carefully pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be eed by the most feeble patient in the most delicate Misatwn, ether male or female, and from their peen- her comblantion are highly srrenguhening. mild in their acuion on the bowls, and indeed, in « climate bhe oars where colds and eooghs are almost an un failing conseqnence of the sedden changes to which siete ewhjeet, every one ai all thuble te suffer fran the inflaenee of these couses, will find the greatest wcerity in having brs liver and bowels well cleansed by these invaluable Pifls Where these Pills are knows, erpecially in the Soethern States. where they have been circulaicd #0 ettenrively, they peed no recommendation — their meriteare e well known by theic resaha Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 Dosen. He will also keep om hand @ sapply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, | for the cure of Fever and Agee and all other ( bills and Fevers We wish it to be distinetly understood, that we prepeer to cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS POR VS, by operating on the cause and the fect at the same time, I. i now universally admitted, and taaght by the Profession. that Fever and Agur, ander every form and modific tion, is cansed by @ forbid state of the Liver, readegag the patient hatde for the inteodac- tion into the system of & certain nexwoe oF porron- Cee agent exlled Malaria, of March Misema. For one Dollar, we furnish a peckage comlsining two bores of Pills, ome to act Gpon the Liver, cleansing and parifymg and putting it in @ healthy, active con- divon Inthe other we claim io have ducovered @ medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pass. esimothe circulation, and, by coming inte contact with the cause of the disease, viz: Malaria, neeiral- izes of destroys it, and if emphatically, an awtipoTe to the person The advantage in this treatment therefore, is, that a care mart be radical apd eom- | plete wihewt the necesmiy of breaking down the syriem in one part to trMeve adiscase in another All the abuve medicines cat be farpeshed as fifty per cent. diecount, by the grors At the above rates they ran be sent by mail of ex- ee | | BAOK OREEK ACADEMY,/**7 Dext. | - oy reat wth 1 gave ral ' a eurietion, Jrrdeit J J; rate Ve ‘ Pile « ig I | ver ail the veer J fraitfa neo le Sonth peccea lite bles would have prevaiied, wode now om "8 are teprived f zits gt nteed the Copetitaten to every erezen, am, nearly two veare af vitiation, fi hemselees prac under 4 ate military desp tem “A tm litary re pub And, now, my son, St. Raphael, the pa tron saint of travellers, be your guide. Go, my son, and ask your Father’s blese- t formedon tnoek elee ried dai y by the eword,” lie—se govenime tions, and sup) was nearly a quarter of a -eentory ence! ing.” pronoances by Daniel Webster, when Medio I’o lito approached the venera epeaking of the South American States,| ble anthor of his existence, and, stooping aga “movement indeed, but ar-iroyradg|to kiss his claw, begyed bis b'essing.— an! disastrovus movement, from tie reg |The wor'liy old cook gave it to him with i proteet lis tail. jfor his disobedience and his pride, and tis ili featherless, lnshed by the rain, and puffed by | Proce to say: prent . “ pid rye The cash | ; e : a most accompany the order or . the Wind, from whom he is always trying 10 | We thank our eustomers for the liberal demennge | : | given an heretofore, aad bape they will contines & He is no longer called Medio Polito, but | favor as by sending their ordersto 0 W. DEEMS, Weatber-couk. Lat be it knows to you all, | He. mip’ South Calhean Street, Baltimore, Md., hatlthera liom dagthe { 7 where they will be prompily attended to. that there he still ia, reaping the jast reward | Pes chen Metchece't om il roepeciatte Drog-| gists everywhere, sud on Ol) ine Draggiate in Sutin< entare. bury, N.C. Sly. | ae Pt: State of North Carolin ROWAN COUNTY, Jatob O. Miller, Adm y °°) SO" ee of Jobn Frick, | « 4 armani Tha Hejryat ow of “Teh, eat said John Frick. ot: It appearing to the satisfaction re. Josep Frick snd Henry Hie, wo ‘se al ants in this case are iahabicaaee oft it therefore, the court that chaggeberlaggpertmee ts auve wee a the filing of this of at the next term of thi foe covaty of Rowe at aoeienieaee « , on the first Monday in’ May or demur to the ; will be takeo and case beard @eperi as to them. \ Witness—Obatiah W. Clerk of at office in Salisbury, the first Monday ary, A. D. 1867, and in the Sist year de; : ~. OBADIAH W Ow here Mareb 18, State of North Carolina, ROWAN OOUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter February Term, we William E Powe, Adm't ot Hough T. Powe, } ™. Petition to at Es. The Heir at ‘aw of said f late. mae Haugh T. Powe, J It appearing to the satelwetion of the Coert thet C.T. Powe, ove of the defendants ip thie case, is pot an inhabitent of this Btete itis, therefere, or- dered by the Court thas be made inthe Carvlina Watchman flor mx qousecutive fo- iifying sald ateent delendant of the filieg of this petilun, and that anless he at the next term of this Court, to be held for the coonty of Rowan at the court house in Balwbery, oothe first Monday wn May neat. and answer, plead or decuar to the | Petition, jadgmmeat pro confemo will be takes and the case heard experte as to him. Witnese—Otatiah Woodsoo, Clerk of said Conrt, at office in Salisbury, the first Mooday in Pebd- ruary, A. D. 1867, and ie the Olet year four ladependeace. ° OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. j _ Maret 6w Printers fee $7 : : 7 oe ‘State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY, Court of i’leas and Quarter Seasions, To May Term, 1867.. Wm Mastin, Adw'r. of Alex. G. ee Lewis Hobbard, aad aon bes wm Kacy famey, MeKineey, Washington dion Mckinsey. PETITION TO *RLL LazD FoR McK Siate of Nerth Carolina, so that the ordinary cevs of law cnonot be servedon them. Tt Aad fore, ordered that publication be méile in the Oe- rola Watchman, a paper published in the town of Salisbory, N.C, for siz successive sard defendants to personally be and before the Justices of car coart of Pew and Bes sions, to be opened and hekd for the of first Monday in May, A. D., 1867, then and there to answer, plead or demar to sald petition or the same will be heard exparte as to them, anda de- cree of sale aocordingly. Witnese—R, M. Smith, Clerk of oar said court R M. SMITH, by J.8 CALL, March 18, 6w print’s fee $7 State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter February Term 1867. WC. Linney, ve ( ( rigioal — levied oo : and, Joho H. Ellis, In this case, it» ing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant, John H. ili, iss non tesideot of the State of North Caroling, eo that th Jinary proces of law cannot be served on hirn Ii ia, therefore, ordered by the that publication be made in the 0 s newrpaper published in the town of 5 C,, for six sucvessive weeks, votifying the de- feadant, Joho fl. Eilts, to be and gator ps | before the Justices of our court of Pleas and ter Seemons, to be opened and held for the of Wilkes, at the court house in Wi “on the first Monday io May, A. D. 1867, then and | there to plead, answer, or demur to said | ment, or the same will be heard jodgment below confirmed and the af on condemned to the satisfaction of plaintiff's debt, and an order of sale granted. Witness—R. M, Smith, Clerk of our said court at office the 9th day of March A. D., 1867. R. M. SMITH, Olerk, by 1.8 CALL DLO s pie foe DISSOLUTION. WE firm of SMITH & CO, has been dintervell Wy mrseal fo the Settleg doportmens and J. Ke SARNHART bo te wood 5 . The accounts of the firm are in the hands qf Rernhart(er “Sect cate « | March 18, 6w January 122-6 Fe t e s z ST T E G F E L L SE T S Us e Ve e s t g c g e s e s s s o y ! e s “) o Fi) ss ions, , v : treet sell Real Es- oe, ig ’ he Se fee T R hi ‘e f t i l l ' & ai t : & F A 3 i Bu b i vl in t i E to i E - B at oO, A GEN, SIOKLE’S OF ie a 2) ; a 4 r DE] perfor! : -When oar people A “Acts of Congress, as they dy the joa in. time of profound peace; bot whilat this is eo, they are unanimously ‘anid ‘earnest in the desire to proseree the public peace and aid the government iv the work of re construc- tion. “Exrraonpmary , Visirons.—An old man and his daughter, from Alexander county, visited this place last Tuesday, for the purpose of asking the U.S. Troops here, if they knew anything swbe Backes Thompson, a son of the old » Who belonged to the Tth N. «asamp who was said-to have taken the oath to the U.S, Government at Baltimore, some time during the war. We have not learned whether they ob- tained .the desired information, though the probability is that they did not,— They came here on foot, a distance of some 40 or 50 miles, without money or other means to pay travelling expenses. They brought down three hare skins and @ Weasel skin, which they offered to sell, bat not to pay for a night's lodging, or an of the kind. The old man fiddle string; and the skins, if sold at all, whust go for that. It is to be hoped he found some One to accomino- date him, and ihat he is now safely at home, as happy @: avy millionaire on earth. In possession of lis full strung fiddle, with a blazing woud fire aud a few Cheerful neighbors around the hearth, he heeds not the wag of the world, vor cares fur the fate of empires. “Man wants bat little here below.” ea Ovg Siueers.— We have rarely, if ev- er, known our streets in a worse condi. tion, It is almost impossible for a team to draw as loaded wagon through them The mad, in some places, is bub deep, and of a most tenacious naiure. All the crossings are very bad, and some f them almost impassable. Wo rev afew men at Work on them, but during the present state Of weather they can certainly do bat little good. We advert to the sub- ject now that the Commissioners may mark the condition of the streets at this season of the year, and hereafter adapt their mode of improvement to the char- will find .in ‘this paper tbe 1 Sickles on mar | Lg ; opie of the Btaté wilt bon-| orto obey these orders; and| y daty with strict fidelity. laid down. their arms the contest in good faith, fF cg reti trueto the gov- erament of the United Staces, Phey Fo wcaetesaeah ~gondemned many of them to military domin- im % 5 We pu it below opinion that our | March 11th, 1 Congress, Public No. 68, 20d M HH. Io crnkinting security of the imhabitants in their per of the public take jurisdiction. of excepling only éuc referred to® Commission or other mili- tary tribunal for trial, ILL. The civil government] now exist- ing in North Carolina and South Oaros lina is provisional only, aod in all res spects subject to the paramount aathori« ty of the United Stutes, at any time te abolish, modify, control or supercede the tame. Local laws aod manicipal regu- lations not inconsistent with the co. sti tution and laws of the United States, or the proclamations of the President, .or with such regulations us are or may be prescribed in the orders of the Com- manding General, are hereby declared to be in force; and, iu conformity there with, civil officers age hereby authorized to continue the exercise of their proper fanctions, and will be respected and obeyed by the inhubitante. IV. Whenever auy civ officer, Mag istrate, or Court neglects or refuses to perform and official act p rl oir ed of such tribana! or ace fie ari due and rightful secuiity to person or property shall be denied, the ease will be reported by the Post Commander tw these headquarters V. Post Commanders will cause to be arrested persons charyed with the cow- missivas of crimes and off-nevs when the civil autboritios tail to arrest and briug sneh offenders to trial, and will hold tie accused in custody for trial by Military banal organized pursuant to orders frou theese headquarters. Arrests by mulita- % suthority will be reported proaprly he charges perferred will be accompany ied by the evidence on which they an founded. VI. The Commanding General des'r ing to preserve tranqainty and order by meune and azencive most congenial to the peuple, solicits the sealons and eor. dial co vperation of civil officers in the! discharge of their daties, and the aid of | all good citizens in preventing conduct tending to disturb the peace; and tothe end that occasion may seldoin arise for the exercise of military authority io matters of ordiaary civil administration, ee Aga cordial coporae it Military in the meintenance of law the and order. ' Airano’s, Szcowp Mitrary Dis’r,) HoH ocak ae Eee Columbia, 8. Q., March 12, 1867. No. 1. T. In compliance with General Orders No. 10, Headqnarters of the Army, , the undersigned here- Hi assumes command .of, the Second ilitary District constituted by the Act ser ntitled “An Act for the | vw » entit ne the more ef. ficient government of the rebel States.” the execation of the daty of the General to maintain the : ze noto eqnatorial ag that of Java, it}. sous and property, to suppress insnrrec- tion, disorder aoe 8 At aed to pun- ish or cause to be punished all distarbers and criminals, the local civil tribunals will be permitted to and try offenders, cases as may by the order of the Commanding General be en. Sy tok N] F | TH : Te : ad Mr forse ty means of kn within a few di ton-like fib which is now produced at the rate of crops a year in the State of Vera favorite stadies and occupations in a soil and climate which favor them. ” _ This plant called the ramie, is a native Java ; | wds ibtrodaged thence into the French savan, in 1844; was regarded then as simply exhibiting the wonderful advantages of the tropics, being too deli- cate for open-air culture in cold climates,’ But having been planted aud tried in warmer climates than that of France, as been found to do as well in them. It is due to’M. Benito Roezl, formerly chief of the Horticultural Institute of Belgium, now of Santocomapram, San FS Sd Tustal,State of Vera thay Mex- ico, that we can now pronounce it a nat uralized, plant of this continent, and to bis present visit tothis city will speedily owe its introduction into the field cnlture of the Gulf States, to which it -will pers manently pertain. ‘The ramie (its Javanese name) isa piant like hemp, contains in its stalk the fibre for which it is raised, and which is grown like the sugar caue, trom being planted in lengths or from its stubble; with thid advantage over the stable of the eane, that each succeeding year it growe better, and that in Cuba and Low. er Mexico it will furnish tive, and here at least three, cuttings in the year. By a new process aud sowe simple machinery invented by Mr. f., the lint can be prepared from the stalks, taken fresh from the ground, in twentysfour hours, We all know that months of las bor and the entire discoloring of the fibre follows the treatineut by the ordin: ary process of flax and hemp, while the ramie comeé out wiiite, clean, pure, and aphart, 8 in whiteness, |” softens, and Madete, be niuch stronger, }y Mexico, where it bas been cultivated far five years by a Belgian patoralist and botainist, who went there to pursue his) fand the lakes bya sbip canul were the committee on commerce. to be printed, : eapeee (ee From Washington. Joho M. Waskom, being about to Texas, addressed a lettter of inquiry Wilson, who. repligs.tiat all can vote and bold municipal or Styte office except certain par- fon. The rauk and file of the Confederate ar- my are not disfranchised, The disfranchised persons are mentioned in the Howard amendment, Neither the Shermao or the supplemental Lill extends the distranchise~ ment, Oren The Peabody Educational Fund. New York, March 25.—The Trastees of the Peabody Kdacational Fand have adjourned to the third Toursday in June 1868, with av ins formal meeting in Richmond io January next. The following organization was effected, viz:— Rev. Dr. Sears, of Browa Univdrsity, is General Agent; Executive committee, Bishop Mell waine, Ex Gov. Graham, Mr. Evarts and Mr. Eaton: Treasurer, Mr. Wetmore; Finance Committee: Messrs. Fish, MeAllister, Clifford, Biggs and Wetmore. —_o——_— A Negro Captain ! Eight huodred pounds of lint to the acre is to be expected from each catting | of fall growth io fair land. The calture is similar to that of cane; but as the plant, when once set, is hard to eradis cate, grows vigorously, and defies the in | flueuce of gruss or rival plants, cultiva-| tion is ooly needed to promote ite growth. | When ripe, it soul: be cat; but neg | lect to do this causes no special dam» gy; | sothati may wait days or weeks the} Commission, Provost Court or other triv| Will of the tree republicans of Mexico ,4 resolution ordering the survey fur a ship caual and the Union. The titre is lony, tive, strong; the plant easy to reise, and Lars | jy in @ eoathern latutade; ite preparas jtion fur imarket is siunple wn! creap in} jeost. Under tiese circumstances, we jay ealeiy pronousce that it: will at ar carly day take high rank among our stay ples.—New Urleans Licayune. to. Deatitution in North Carolina —C |. Bomtord, Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Burean for this State, stutes, io a recent report, that there are at least some 6ix thousand persons in North Caro lina eaffering from want of food, of which nawber two thirds are whites. Three thousand bashele of corn were distriba- the Commanding General respectfally and earne-tly commends to the people of North aad Sou:b Carolina anreserved | acter of the earth to be worked upon.— It will be seen that the ordinary method of spreading a light cover ng of stone or} gravel, f6 of no value. [rt is soon lost in the mad as if sunk in an ocean, leaving the aad all on top. The plan should be! either changed or abandoned, and we| submit to te Commissioners «hat ceurse will be best. ————- 9 Bad Meat.—G ase Kestler, colered, at the Eastern edye of town, had several fine pigs, and a few days ay, one «f them sickened and died. Ie cleaned it, and | left it hanging in his yard, inten ing} rext day to convert it into soap. But| some one came in that night and stole it, | and inno doubt asing it as moat to feed | his family. some citizes for that parp'so. In either! Case, Guse protests that it was anfit for | table leas it be ta those wihio have | & fancy for that kiad of pork - - i] ED” We pot ©@ record in this paper another (Official) veto message of President Johnson. It will be seen that he mmoved by the repeated demonstration: | of Congress t6 have its own way aboot every thing He states his reasons for objecting, and the Con- | gress applies the two-thirds rule and passes right over him. | Nothing is more clearly established by the ac- tious of this and the former Congress, than the dan- ger of large party majorities. But for this, the work of reconstruction had been effected the first | year after the war, and there would have been no usurpation of the reserved rights of the States, nor trampling of individual rights of citizens. a a thing of him, His name is James Vanst nd her present: residence is Nashville Tensenn. . _—P~— The white voters ington city, bave have resolved to under the law, disinelination on to register. of the second ward, Wasbs held a meeting to organize, and urge all white voters to register Heretofore there has been great the part of this class of voters | fantry » Aid desCamp. 'S. A., Med. Director, | re jadd the organization ,— can party, ia wellsime!, and meets our i hearty approbation. presume to dietate, we would reapectfuls ly udvise one friends to at once accom-| Vanstory, | modate their politial language to thiaim | | portant change.”— Standard March 26, ' 1867. three classes:—unprincipled and seltish thts er who are too intelligent not to tional and dangerous,—ignorant fanatics, —and mean, iC and free negroes. Falschood, slander and treason are'their leading characteris tive.”"—Standard, Oct. 15, 1854. ubedience to the authority now establish ed,and the diligent, consideraie and im-| partial excestion of the laws enacted for! thelr gorern went, VIL Allorders heretofore published | the Department of the South are bere- by continued in force, ViIL. Tie following named officers are | announced as the staff of the Major! General Commanding :— | Capt. J. W. Clous, 39th U.S. Infants} ry, Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen. and Aid de | Camp. Capt. Alexander Moore 881), U.S. In- to Bvt. Maj. JR Art. Aid deyOamp vocate. Major James P. Ros, 6th U. Act. Asst. Inspect. Gen, 8. Inf. | 8. A., Chiet| Bvt. Urig. General W. Major and 0. 8., U.S. A., missary of Sabeistence. Bet. Lient. Col. Coax, Page, Surg. U Ww 3orne, Clief Coms | | D E. SICKLES, Maj. Gen. Comuanding. J. W. Crova. A:d-de-C mp. | | | NOW AND TIEN. | “The enzgestion of the Salem Obser- al * e * . rithat the Onionists of North Carolina] heneeforth adopt the naine,—and we may | ! of the Republi. | While we do not “Black Republicans are made up of ow that their conduct is anti-constitu- jazy, low bred white men |traordinary evidence that ted during the lest month, sent Ly the Southern Relief Commission of New York City. The distribution by the bu~ reau of government rations wis as fol— lows: To hospitals, 6,483 ; orphan asy~ Juma, 1,715; destitute whites, 10,958; deetitute black+, 18,491. — Ral \ntined. vw--- A STRANGE STORY OF AN OFFICER BE LIEVED TO BE DEAL. The Bellows Faille (Vu) “Times” saya that a office of Vermont, purporting that Major Bux Jadwiary committee, with exgbicwa pages of eo- out. goveromen! Why was the diary withheld from the cout! who sat io the coart, wih wrong. Got see the diary: otherwise they would have jodged dif-reat. to Washiogton, give myself up, and clear wy- self from tbe great crime.” letter bas been received at the Adjatant (reneral’s | body? Ile believed the diary wou'd show that | en ee. Op to a ceriaio bour, Booth intended to abdact | Nashville, March 26.—Governor Brownlow has commissioned a negro Captain in bis State Guard, Failure of a National Bank. Memphis, March 26.—The National Bank is in the hauds of a receiver, The depositors are safe. Ti iesaid the State loses beavily. = -=—o Congress. Washington, March 26, pm.—In the Louse. around the Louneille Falls, passed. — Beveral bills connecting the rae river te +A resolution, authorizing the Secretary of lardin ‘des Plaptes, at’ Paris, by some} War toemploy dredge boats to keep epen the bbanvel of the mouth of the Mississippi, Woe minority of the Maryland Legislatare pes Congress not to adjourn until that State had a Republican form of government. Ordered » Washington, Mareb 25, p m.—Geberal Frank P_ Blair bas been nominated as Minister to Ate» tia, me nd regarding suffrage, under the reconstruction bill, to Senator ties who have faken au oath to support the Feds eral Constitution and afterwards aided the rebels |. The Springfield says that U e}den role, as edited by Thad. Stevens, is unto others whatever you choose.” , a “Do LOOKOUT. BUSH WHAOKERS ! It was reported on our streets; Satur. day, thatthe. Governmont bad ordered troops to gome. of, the Western counties . | 10 arrest certain. parties who. have beer. resisting the ¢oWection of the U. States xT Taxes. Troops experienced in parening MARRIED: ovember -or December, es8 Lhe] March 20th, 1867, by Rev. Sam’! Rathrock, ident or officers jointly proclaim, ten ig og the residence ‘of the bride's father, Mr. pusto the time appointed, that there is 6) Sloop and Miss Louisa M., daughter of Dat sity of the meeting. «| dleman, Esq, 404th DAVIE COUNTY, Court of Pleas dnd March Term, 1867. vs, The Heirs at law of Jabin Oranfill. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Henry Oranfill, Booch Ctanfill, Polly dents of this State, it is, therefore, and theo and be sold acco: to. the er of the petitioner. Wimen pt Gaither, % ¥ 918¢ year of our EPH. GAITHER, Clerk. April 1st. 1867. Sw _— Priut’s fee $7 at A. Ed. yn nse Reema State of North Carolina, Stisions, Mathew Fulford Adu'r. of Jabin CranGill, dec'd. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that dia Cranfill, David.and Lucy Cranfill, are aon resi- the court Sot pennies Re made tor Ue SURE the Carolina Watchman, for said defendants.to be and @ppear at the next term of this court to be held for said county dn the second Monday in June-next, there.to show cause if any they have why the land described in the petition should not Clerk of our said court at office the 2nd Monday in March, 1867, andin ndence, indiané into the marshes and jungles, will be apt to rendesthoe “bushwhackwr:” of that section rather t:ore nnedmfor!« ble than the “Benior Reserves” ased todo. MIKE LIPMANS COLOSSAL CIRCUS, AND TRAINED ANIMALS. REORGANIZED AT NEW ORLEA THE SEASON OF 1867, |’ New Canvass, ‘Trappings, Wardrobes, &e., de THE MOST MERITOR ATTRACTIVE Concern Ever Organized. THE MANAGERBS, having ev. facility at their cisposal, apd a knowledge of w style of pik ae cs Meese, the b ores the approbat support of the é ual refined and religious portion of the community, d termined 6 form aw institution of which ihey ¢ou!d be jusuly and that woald enable them to-res: assured when their For ifold attractions were full satisfaction by their pat- presented, and had heen seen, would be given to aud acknow! rons. * EDUCATED United States Taxes' county, on Western R. RK, on the of April, 1867, the following porposes. JOHN BEARD, of North Bali No 13—2 ALEXANDER COUNTY, March Term, 1867. Oliver FI. Patterson Adm'r VS The Heirs at law of Adapiram Patterson, dev'd. In this case it a to the court that La- fayett Patterson one of the dants is 4 pon res- ident of this State, it is, therefora, ordered by the court that publication be made for six caadoss Petition to sel! Land. Ms s-es. Ratler explansions, furiously assaiied each other. and Bingham, in personal | Mr. Batler sad that he bad examined the evi | dence purposes thao ot | proving Mis. Sarratt's unju-tifiatie heaging.— He asid that the memoraudum book in which | tthe ease fue other | Booth, day by dsj kept bis thouvhts plane and | court at motions wasitaken from hes deed bLedy, end withheld ‘houg) his pipe, spurs and kaife were presen 'ed to the court. This memorandem book is in possession of the tries made prior to Lincolu's assassination, cut Mr. Butler wasted to know if that book was complet>, when it fell into the bands of the I do not charge the gallant soldiers They did Who spoliated that book ! Who suppressed that evidence f He quoted from memo-~ to cross the l’otomac Who ecansed }. that émmocent woman to be banged! There are stil in the diary words, written a few hours betore Booth's death. ry: “LT have endeavored five times and failed. weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury, N.C. aotifying bim to be | and appear at the next term of oar said court to be beld for the county of Alexander, at the court-house in Taylorgville, ou the Ist Monday ia June next, then and there to auswer the said petition, or the same will be beard v2 as to him Witnes—R. P. athervon, Clerk of onr said office in Taylorsville, the Ist Monday iv March 1867, R. P. MATHERSON, COG Apnl 1st, 1867 nol3 6w_priut's fee $7 ON’S REMINGT PIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount 200,000 Purmiched the US Government. to Dealers. I bow propose tu return } Ww by was not! allowed to tell what was found on Root bs ton, late of the Eleveath Regiment of that State, | Lincoln who was killed, (ae generally wodlersion!) at Mr. By nzham replied in a very excited man | Winchester, Va, September 19, 1864, was sii/]/ mer, ani was called to order for using words | | ' time. Ile says he was wounded and left on the | field for dead, and must bave become insane, as | Sious to a Hust sequestrated debts, was referred | Bvt. Major General RO. Tyler, Deps! tbe next thing be remembers he was in Spring |to the Jodsary commiiter. aty Quartermaster Gen. U. Or, it may be, sold it to! Quartermaster. field, Lil, without money or friends; subsequent ] ly he enlisted as a private in the Eleventh Uni-|® | ted States regulars, but was discharged for disa | from the Ciiizen's | | bility, ar ds 90@ awaiting transportation home. passed | The letter was sent to Bellows Falis aod shown |to Major Buxton's wife and also to some of his 8¢rip from rebel States until represented, passe. | frrenda, nove of whom think it isin the Major's | hand writing, of whose death on the 19:h of September, 1864, there does not seam to be a tify to having seen bim kitted instantly, he bav- | rc., and trusts ia God be will be able to | diary, and disavowed any responsibility fur the | Henry Potsom, & Oo. In the Senate a bill appointing three Commis joners to hear claims against the money seized | Bank of New 0; | The bill withholding Agricaltaral Cillege | ! t goes to the President. } A bill fixing the day upon which the bank- rapt bill is to take effect, wasn ferred ti ida | partical of doubt. Several of his comrades tes- | diciary committee, A resolution that both Houses adjourn oo ing been shot through the head as he rose at a| Thor Jay, was passed, time when bis regiment was | ting on the ground. | They also saw tiim after he was deal, and bis! company sent home bis rema ns of bis death are as well certified to na it 1s Possi- | ble they could be. Bat. sill All the details | there is such ex the letter, which is} dated at Lynchburg, Va. might have been writs! ten by the Major, that the greatest excitement | prevaila, Every effort ie ber to throw | , the ligbt of truth or the stigiauf cruel imposi- tion of the affair. oe | gmate Adjournment of Congress. Washington, March 24.—It is consid ered almost certain that Congress will adjourn on Teusday next. Several mem bers are packing up. New York, March 24.—James F. Cum-| mings, a Confederate Commiesary, has | been arrested on a charge of having used | the power of the Confederate Govern ment to take from a resident of Tennes- rty, valued at $600,000, and! h a tore of the starving people of the South. —_ _ »—— Markets. New York. March 26.—Cotton firm, sales o 2.000 bales at 31. | ae Negro Meeting and Disturbanes. Coarleston, March 27.—There was a large gro meeting bere yesterday. S rbsequently ligghs aitacked the street Procession cars, which were aflerwards guarded by the po- ice Makes and Financial. | New York, Moreh 27.— Pork firmer; New Mees $24, 200624 25. Lard quiet; barrels 12$4134 | Cotton quiet at 31 for middling uplands. | Gold $1,344. | . oo = | RewieF ror THE Soutm.—A public meeting of the citizens of Prince George's county, Md, has heen called to adopt measures for the relief A stirring appeal has also been issued by a number of the see fraudulently converted it to his own ase. ! prominent citizens of Moutgomery coanty, Md, Hoe ig 20 in Eudlow street jail. calling for coatributiuns for the same purpose. | ing to her te male it | old patrons of the establishment are respectfully Army Revolver 109 in. Caliore, Navy Revotrer 96.100 im. % Belt Revotrver Navy Bae . Potice Revolver, Ne Cal re. New Pocket Revol rer, tee. Caller, Pocket Revolver -. (Rider's pt). ... $1108 fe. Ontthe. (Eitiet pt) . No. 98 8 SS ¢ dge. -. Mo 29, 80 52 and 4) Cartrivige, Geo Cane, : No. 223 and 89 Cartridge, Breech L-ating Ride, (Beais’) Na 89 and 88 Gartriige, Revolving Rife, .. ... 86 and 44-108 tm. Oaiiare, EB. REMINGTON & SONS, Insom, New Your. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore & Nichols Wm. Read & Son. Joa. C. Grubr, & Co, Poultsey & Trimble. CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, SALISBURY, N. C. COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. SALE OF PROPERTY FOR) ILL be sold at Third Creek Station, Rowan 12th day le, 3 old, the property of ae Ful 4 mule, 3 years old, ich ‘ulbour. The above named owner tbat neglected or re- fused to pay the Taxes due by him to the United States, the pg described has been distrained, and will be at the time and place mentioned above, in pursuance with the provisions oT the Act of congress of the United States to provide Inter- nal Revenue to support the Government, and for Depaty collector of Internal Reven:e bib Dist. Carolina. » N.C, this 25th day of march, 1867. State of North Carolina, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, SACRED BULL, Are Salient Points Plainly Discernible Io The 'GREAT SHOW, Chaste And Modest EQUESTRIENNES, - PROTEAN SCENIC EQUI Marvelous Agile Tumblers f nasts [ ut Leaper? ! Surprising Gym ORIGINAL CLOWNS! Magnificent Horses f ica! yeaa Mules! Spies Dresses ; Costumes, Mountings and Properties. This Exhibitionie now deemed the Sensational one of Modern Times. WILL EXHIBIT AT ~ Salisbury, Tuesday, April 2d, 1867. ss «higgins | THE CELEBRATED BRIDGES FAMILY. f copartnership heretofore existing under the name of “L. M. Davis, & Co.” bas been Js solved by matual consent. Those baving nnsetiled | business with the late firm, are request A W. M. Robinson without delay, and « ip the came. LM. DAVIS | 8 A. WILSON | t A CARD. ' Maa WILSON would improve this oecasion to + sincere thats to the patrons of her agpociate in besine<s, Mr \ L. M. Davis, amd herself during the past yesr r were patrons of her late hasband, Mr. Wm. R W . many years. It affords her a melancholy pleasure | to make her thanks to those whose favor, in his life. wae so} much the encouragement and pride of her husband, a2. hopes | this acknowledgement will be as gratifying to them as it Ape a-| Bhe desires to perpetnate in herself and | associates a business relation which delieves was built ap on the basis of nsvatual benefit; and has the pleasure now | nounce that the business of the Store will be c nt undiminished carefulness and iadustry under the nt “i periatendence of Ma Jogx Fansima, well kaawn to the patrons of the establishment as competent, diligent and ob! git ¢ he name of— WILSON & FARRISS. ba STORE will remain at the present stand in “Cowan's Brick Row.” The stock will be re- Plenished from time to time as fequired. All the usual work of cleaning and repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, d&c., will be faithfully and prompt- ly performed, and the usual warrantee given. The solicited to continue their favors with the assurance that the undersigned promise the fullest satisfac- tioa. 8. A, WILSON, JOUN FABRISS. March 18, 1867. 3t Madam Hecew Banposs, Premier vestnenne, al Amphitheatre, Bw the Gravefal and Brilliant rtist,on the Elastic Repe, who stands sbete all Oiber compeera, Mr. Jons Bameors, Master of the Stad, and Equestrian Director, also from Batty’ great es- tal. lishment, N.Y. Mr. Epwix Crocesrr, the oricinal Gonversa- tionalst, late of Leat's Circus, whe is the very embodiment of Homor, Mirth and Wit, wiii always appear and jclate some aneodutes, te! several bappy storica, and crack a number of telling yokes, that must please those who can appreciate and enjoy clever things well tuld, ably portrayed and vivid'y delimieated, Mr.Grorcs Barcniér, the Great Vaulter | and Leaper of tte Age, will execute his Flying Leaps through the air, od finish with his Doeble Sumersaalt. Haray Capoxa, the most Versatile Perfor- mer in the world, will, at cach perfortaance, give _| bis inimitable Somerssult act, through ball vons, canvass, &o., &. Mr. Wa. Doxarpson, the celebrated delinea tor of Negro Focentricitier, and Bi hiopian Clown, Asuton and Wain xig, the astounding Gym nats, Rost. Hoxtine, the Doable Somersauit aod Lightning Leaper. Mons. Wrruis Cops, and his woderful traced Dogs and Goats. Wa. Moneas the Wild Lorseman of the Plains. Joux Navvor, the most affable of Ring Mas- ters, Me. H. Jexxixas, Scenic Equestrian. Prof. Thomrsox, Trainer of Aaimas. Ww. Surra, Mr. Powers, Mr. Somers, M>. Surp- ParRD, and a bost of Acrubats, Tumblers, Gym- nasis, Equines, and Aariliaries, Acting Bears, Saered Bulls, Perforruing Dogs, ete., forming the Largest and Greatest variety of Performances ever given by travelling Troupe, CE ADMIGMON TS CENTR, Chlidree under 10 years of Doors open at and cvlock,, Periovasee tk esencs WM alos, exhivit st Charlotte, Monday, Aprit i ; Thereda, Wednes day April 8d; Compan: Sheps, April 4th; , Friday, Apeil deb; tn) Aprit 6cn Salas, ise j From Barly'$ History of the last Year of the War, BATTLE OF WINCHESTER. At light on the morning of the 19th S.picmber, our cavalry pickets at the crossing of the Opequan oa the Berrys viulcroad were driven in, and informa- Ucn having been sent me of that fact, I imioediately ordgred all the troops at cpbenson’s depot to be in readiness to move, direction being given for Gordon, who bad areived from Banker Hill, to ove atonee, but, by some mistake on 1.¢ part oftmy staff officer, the latter or- cer wasuot delivered to Geo. Breckin- ridge or Gordou, I rode at once te Ram- setti’s position, and fonud his troops in ine pees the Berryville road, skirmish ing with the enemy. Before reaching tins point, Thad ascertained that Gurdon was vot moving, aod sent back for him, aud now discovering that the enemy’s ad- vauce Was @ real one and in heavy force, 1 seut orders fur Breckinridge and Rodes io move Up AaB rapidly as possible. The position eeeupied by Ramsear wae about ove wile and a baif oat from Winchester, on an elevated plateau between Abra~ iiam’s Oreek and Red Bud Run. Abra- ham’s Creek crosses the Valley Pike ove mile Seath of Winchester, and then crosses the Front Royal road aboat the same digtance Soatbeast of the tuwn, and, rougitg bastwardiy, on the Southern side of the Berryville road, crosses that read @ eloit distance before it empties inty the Opequan. Red Bad itua crvss- eo the Martiosbarg road about a mite aud a halt north of Winchester, and ruus eastwardly, oa the northern side of ibe erryvilie read, to the Opeqaan. Ram- seur was, therefure, im the obtuse angle formed by the Martiusburg aud Front ieypal roads. In from of and to the ngutof him, for some distance the coun- try wae open. Abraham’s creck runs turough a deep valley, and beyoud it, op the wight, is high open groaod, at the in- tersection of the Front Royal aod Mili- uw corps, 8 “ t to see this immense body in utter dig- order before my two divisions, number- ing very little over 5,000 muskets. Ram- seur’s divigion had received the shock of the evemy’s attack, and then been forced back a little, but soon recovered itself. Lomax, on the right, had held the eve- my’s cavalry im check, aud with & part of his force had. made a gallant charge against a body. of iufantry, when Rams seur’s line was being forced back, thus aiding the latter in recovering from the momentary disorder. Fitz Lee on the left, from across the Red Bud, had poured a galling fire into the. evemy’s columns with his sharp shooters and Loree artille~ ry, while Nelson’s and Braxton’s batter- ies had performed wonders. This affair occurred about 11 A. M., and a @plendid victory had been gained. Theyround in front was strewo with the "a dead and wounded, aud some ee had been taken. But on our side Major Gen. Redes had been killed, in the very mo- ment of triamph, while condogting the attack of hia division with gallantry and skill acd this was all a heavy blow to me. Brigadier Gen. Godwin of Kameear’s di- vision had been killed, and Brigadier Gen. York of Gordon’s division had lost an arm. Other brave men and officers had falien, and we could illy bear the loss of any ofthem. Had I then hada body of fresb troops to push our victory, the day would have been ours, but in thie action, in the early part of the day, I had nt about 7,000 maskets, about 2, cavalry, aud two battalions of ar— tillery with about 30 guns; and they had all been engaged. harton’s division and King’s artillery had not arrived, and Imboden’s cavalry ander Col. Smith, and McCausland’s uader Col. Ferguson, wete watching the evemy’s cavalry on the left, ou the Martinsburg road aed the Ope aan. The enemy had a fresh corps which wood roads. To Ramsear’s left the cuuns| fog fot been engaged, and there remain try sieped off tothe Red Bud, aud Wire “were some patches of wood which alfurd- ed cover for troops. To the north of the Red Bud, the country is very open, af- turding facilities for the ruovement of any hind of Towards the O)equan, oy the front the Berryville road runs tarough a ravine with Lills and woods un each side, which enabied the enemy to move lis troops auder cover, aud wack them oat of range of artilery. Ne\sou's arullery was pusted on Ramesear’s |ine, cuveriag tue approaches as far as practi- Cable; end Lowas, with Jackson's cays sed purt of Jubnsou’s, was ov the el tbe valley of Abraham’s creek avd the Front Royal road beyond, while Fuz Lec was oa the left, acres the led Bud, «ith vis cavalry anda batiery of boree artilery, aod a detachment vu! Jvanson’s cavalry watched the intervui between Kameeur’s ieitand the Red Bead. ‘These troops held the enemy’s wan foree ia check satil Gerdou’s and Lieve’s Davisious arrived from Stephen- sun's uc pot. Gordeu’s Givision arrived first, a little atter WW o'clock A. M., and was placed eoder cover in rear of a piece of woods vekiod the imterval between Ramseur’s liue and the Red Bad, the detachment of|on the left. s me hard fighting, Gen. Breckinridge J vuuwe"s cavalry baving been removed to the right, wing that it would not dv for ws to await the suock of the ene- wy'« attack, Gordon was directed to ex- auine the grounds on the ieft, with « view to attacking a fuice of the enemy v lich bad taken pusition in a piece of woods in froat of him, and while he was co engaged, Rodes arrived with three of ue brigmdes, and was directed to form on (rorden"s right in rear of another p'ece of woods. While thie movement was being «xecaied, we discovered very beavy col- mus of the enemy, which had been mand ender cover between the Red land Berryville road, moving to at~ k Kameeor on hie lett fank, while an- other foree pressed him infront. It was a 7 oment Of imunnest acd tcrilliag dan- ed hia heavy force of cavalry. Our lines were pow formed across from Abrahaw’s Creek to Red Bad, snd were very atteus uated. The enemy was still to be seen in front in formidable force, ard away to oor right, across Abraham’s Creek, at the janetion of the Front Royal and Mils wood road, he had massed a division of cavalry with some artillery, over lapping as at least a mile, while the country was between this force and the Vailey ike, and the Cedar Creck Pike back of the latter ; which roads furnished my on- ly means of retreat in the event of diras— ter. My line did not reach the Front Royal read on the right, or the Martins- burg road on the left. When the order was sent for the troops Breckinridge had moved to the front, with Wharton's division and King’s artillery, to meet a cavaly force which had driven our pickets from the Opequan on the Charleston road, and that division had become heavily en,zay- ed with the enemy, but sustained and his cavalry, while ita own flanks were in great =e from the enemy’s maio force on the right, and a column of bis cavalry moving ap the Martinsburg road er moch difficalty and sucseeded im extricating his force, and moving op the Martinsbarg road to join me, bat he did not reach the field until about two o’elock in the afternoon. In the meantime there had been beavy skirmishing along the line, and the re- porta from the front that the enemy was massing fur another attack, but it was impossible to tell where it would fal!l.— As the danger from the enemy's cavalry on the right was very great and Lomax's force very weak, Wickham’s brigade of Fiz Lee's cavalry had Leen seut from the left to Lomax'’s awistance. When Wharton's division arrived, Pation’s Es well by the others. Theenemy’s cav- repulsed several determined charges of | ite organization on the left, and B fell back in good order on ri vie ee of be “a 1 rought t t an i“ tion on Fort Hill gt oust’ of Win- chester on the west. Just the ad vance of enemy’s try was checked by our artillery, it wae reported to me that the enemy had got around on our right flank, and as I this was perfectly practicable and was expecting to retire, but instantly discovering that the supposed force of the enemy was Ramseurs’ division, which bad merely moved back to keep in line with the oth- er troops, I gave the order for the latter ito return to the works before they had | moved a paces. This order was obvyed by Wharton’s division, but not alry force, however, was too large for us, and having the advant of open ground, it again succeeded in getting around our left, prodacing great confuy sion, for which there was no remedy.— through Winchester, and Ramseurs’ di- vision, which had maintained its organi- zation, was moved on the east of the town to the south side of it, and put in ition, forming the bassis for a new ine, while the other troops moved back through the town. alry. When the new line was formed, the enemy’s advance was checked nntil night-fall, and we ihen retired to New town without serions molestation, Lo- max had hid the enemy's cavalry on the Front Royal road in check, and a feeble attempt at pursuit was repuleed Ram sear near Kernstown. As soon as our reverse began, orders had been sent for the removal of the trains, stores, and sick and wounded in the hospitals, to Fisher’s Hill, over the; . Cedar k Road. This was done with safety, and | all the wounded, except such as were not in a condition to be moved and those | which ,bad not been brongist from the; field, were carried to the rear. | This battle, beginning with the skir.| mish in Rameeur's front, had lasted from daylight until dak, and, at the close of it, we had beeu ftore.d back tw» miles, after having repulsed the enemy's firet| attack with great s'aughter to him. and| subsequently contested every inch of} ground with nnsurpassed obs'inacy. Ss deserved the victory, and would have had it, bat for the enemy's immense sa | periority in cavalry, which alone gave it} to him. Three pieces of King’s art llery, fr m| | which the horses were shot, and which, | | therefore, coald nt be brought off, were jlost, but the enemy claimed five, and if | he captured that number, two where lost | by the cavalry and not reported to me.) My lose in killed, wonuded and prison | |epd, was severe for the size of my foice,| at it was only afraction of that claim | ed by theenemy. Ovwing to itso edi-| | ence to orders in returning to the works, Ithe beavie-t loss of prisonera was in | Yharton's division. Among the killed were Major Gen. Rodes and Brigadier General Godwin. Col. G. W. Paton, commanding a brigade, was mortally | wounded and fell into the hands of the enemy. Major General Fiz Lee was | severely wounded, and Brig. General York lost an arm. In Maj. Gea. Rodes, || had to regret the loss, not only of a most accomplished, skillful and ga lant | ofticer, upon whom | placed great re’i- lance, but also of a personal friend, ister in the Jarge second stor brigade of that division was left to aid| Whose coansels had been of great ser Fitz Lee in guarding the Martinsbarg | *ice to me in the trying circumstances road against the force of cavalry which ¥!th which I had found myself sarround aT oon ee NEW STAND OVER catreaatnaetioaess Zp BERT MURPHY'S BRICK STORE. Since the late fire, by which the Nothing was now left for ug but to retire building, for so many years occupied hy the Wickham’s brigade, | with some pieces of horse artillery on Fort Hill, covered thie movement and checked the pursuit of the enemy’s cav- PRINTING OFFICE, un Creek Pike and the Back | was destroyed, we have taken quar- room tore, in Robert Murphy’s brick only a few feet WEST OF OUR old STAND WHERE WE ARE READY Tv DO ALL KINDS OF db Gb PRINTING, AS HERETOFORE, On Short Notice IN ANY STYLE * aed Svat ver, 8 it was impossible for Ramecar’.| was advancing on that road watched by ‘eion, which numbered ovly about! Lomax's two small brigades, and the 7Ou touskets, to withetend the imme tee | rest of the division was formed in rear ree advancing against it. The oply|of ltodes’s division in the centre, in or- c ance for oe was to beri Redes and Gu: .| Jer to be moved to any point that migit n open the flank of tie advancing eol-|be attacked. Late in the afternoon two ums, and they were ordered forward at|dividiuns of the enemy’s cavalry drove obee tw the attack, They advanced in|in the small force which had been watch ost gallemt etyle throvgh the woods in-jing it on the Martinskarg road, and i.e open ground, anu attacked with |Crouk’s corps, which had been engaged, erat vigor, while Neleon’s artillery or | advanced at .he same time on that flank, ve rigut, avd Brexton’s on the leit open-|on the north side of the Red Bad, and, Jadestiructive fire. Lut Evan's briz~| before this overwhelming force, Patton's ad~ of Gordon's division, which was on/| brigade of infantry and , saat brigade ibe eatreme leit of vur in‘antry, received | of cavalry, ander Fitz Lee, were furced « check from a culuwn of the enemy, aud) back. A considerable force of the ene- was forced back through the woods frum | my's cavalry then swept alorg the Mar behind w) chit had advanced, the eue»|tinsbarg road to the very skirts of Win- wy tullowing to the very rear of t e| chester, thus getting in the rear of oar woods, and «ithin musket range «{ seven | left filank. harton’s two other briga preces of Braxton’s artitlery, which were|des were inoved in double quick time vithoutedpport. This caused a pru-e in| to the leit aud rear, and making a gals ver @ivavce,end the position was most | lant charge on the enemy's cavalry, with ciel, fur it was apparent that uniess|tbe aid of King’s artillery and sune of this force was driven back the day was| Draxton’s guns which were turned to the het, Lraxton’s gour,io whieh now w.s| rear, succeeded in driving it back. The var uny bope, resulately stoo thei: | division was then thrown into line by ground, and under the personal su; eriy-|Gen. Breckinridge, in rear of our left codeace of Lient, Col. Braxton, and C.j.) and at right angles with the Martine- T. H. Carter, my then Chief of Ariilery,| barg road, aud another charge of the «)esed with canister on theenems. 1 is | enem ‘e cavalry was handsomely repuls- tice was so rapid and well directed tiated. ut mavy of the men on our front the enemy siaggered, baited, and cow-| line, bearing tue firing in the rear, und meneed ialling back, leaving a battic_|thinking they bad Leen flanked and flag on the ground, whose bearer wae) about to be cut off, commenced falling cul down by acanister shot. Just then,| back, thus prodacing great confusion.— Lattie’s biigude of Rodes’ division, whicl | At the same tine Crook advanced against vad areived aod furmed in live for the| our left and General Gordon threw Gens j Urpose uf advancing, 'o the tupport of|eral Evans’ brigade into line to meet rect of tLe division, moved forward | him, buat the disorder in the front line sw) pt throagh the woods, driving | became so great, that after an obstinate -chemy before it, while Evans’ briy| resistance, that brigade was compelled ade wasiallied and brought back to the|to retire also. The whole front line had Lieege, suspen Jed fur a moment, was resumed \the men were rallied and furmed behind sow the enemy's attacking columns were|an indifferent line of breastworks, which | Oar advance, which lad been |now given way, bat a large portion of ed. He fell at his post, doing a soldie:'s | and patriot’s daty to his country, and hi- |memory will long be cherished by his comrades. General Godwin and Colo |nel Patton were bo:h most gallant an! | efficient officers, and their loss was deep- |ly felt, as was that of all the brave offi leers and men who fell in this battle. — The enemy's lons in killed and wonoded waa very heavy, and sume prisoners fel into our hands A skillfal and energetic commander} of the enemy's forces would have crash. ‘ed Ramseur before any assistance could |have reached him, and thus ensured the destruction of my force ; and later in the day, when the battle had tarned against us with the immense snperiority in eav- alry which Sheridan had, and the advan- tage of the open country, would have| destroyed my whole force avd captured | leverything I had. As it was considers jing the immense disparity in oumbers | and eysipment; he enemy had very lit- tle to boas’ of. I had lost a few pieces of ' artillery and some very valastes officers Bill-Heada, Labels, and Pamphiets, and men, but the main part of my force, | and all my trains had been saved, and | the enemy's lose in killed avd wounded was far greater than mine. When I look | back to this battle, I can but attribate my escape from u ter annivilation to the incapacity of my op, onent. REQUIRED, and at lower prices than any thing else is furnished in this Market, Newspapers excepted. Cards HAND BILLS, CIRCULARS, COURT BLANKS, Sind your orders for any thing in our line and i 1 very apt to be filled as you want it. J. J. BRUNER. The Tarboro’ Southerner states that the number of suits brought at the late term of Edgecombe Superi- or Court was 775. Of this number E. NYK HUTCHISON & CO, 300 apo aad one-tenth, and 30 set-| Dee. 21,66 52uf tled in full About 40 judgments b UMMERELL default were taken, fe " the at J.5.8 , M.D. Office at his residence, West Ward, ____ SALISBURY. | Road Ordérs for sale st this Office. WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. nl : | EN thonsand pounds of good Pork, for whict cash will be paid. . mainder pleas of every description werc entered, thus staving off * ment for twelve months. } children, ond teach them th ig property please call on the subscriber, or John enderson, at his residence. in Mount Plearant. JACOB HOUSE. January 20, 1867, (4-2m.) PLANTATION FOR. SALE. HE subscriber offers for sale @ valuable planta- tion adjoining that on which he resides, known asthe Dr. Jolinston place It comprises 170 acres, embracing an excellent piece of bottom land, good meadow and 50 acres woodland, The farm is in good order. There is.on the a handsome 1} story Dwelling, neatly fini ; a well of good wa- ter in the yard, which is a beautiful grove of native trees; all necessary out-houses, including a splen- did Barn. The locality is healthy, aud the com- monity strictly moral, It is situated on the Lin- colnton road, six miles west of Salisbury. For fur- ther information address me at Salisbury, or call {and examine the premises. RICH'D. H. COWAN. Jan 28, 1867. acu WHO WANTS A PIANO? S teleeipie EVERAL Patrons of the Concord Fe- male College bave requested my aid in seeur- im PIANOS for their osc =This has in- duced me to make airangements with some of the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish in- struments of the Fras? Chass, a1 reduerd prices I cen save cach purchaser from $40 io $/00. Price lists of the manefactarers will be seni to those who devire them, to aid them in makiog selections. When seicctions shall have been made ths monary can be seat to me, at my expense, by the Southern Express, und « Piano will be shipped to the Depot the parchascr may designate. Each Piano sold wil be fully warranted Addiese me at Siateeville, N.Ci J. M. M. CALDWELL 23sly J08. HORAH was THE PLearvee vo InPoam His FRIENOS & THE rustic, Teast BE CARRYING ON THE WATCH ase CLOCK BOTINhe (8 BF QUIET, Jane 11, 1866. | OLD fase~oreD Wat, ar SEFORE THE wie, be will be remembered that Salisbhary ever has ' err | he bom Ihe epee by ledastri as aad fel hte & to hie duth-s to baild ap & permancat bate & vlatioe with the peuple of the sarrowndiag comairy ahech shatl be matically bene fic: « Hee shop be at second deor eb ve Wermey's store le @ well prepered for eff work ia hw hue p—eaerh work warranted for 19 months. Remember the plece May Ihth (84 the THB GILFER SIRT. ou More Durable, More Elastio, colon And wii keep its Sha and retain its Place better than any cthcr Skirt. —o THIS mew and Beewtifal style of Shirt (Patented Moreh Ih, 189).) as awarded by (he Genet Amunscan leorereve Fs.0, hekd in New Vert, Gevoter, 1665,» SILVER MEDAI.! The fiset fering: are eoend with « Bee pleted wire (im place Of @ cothen ervering) ehict ©1F eet Gene of or becnene setted, eed the Ghote Shirt mis be eC oemem SHEMET? tEvOeT oF fear « resting, and will be as good as nee. The Combination Silver Skirt! THIS invention combine: with the ordiaery cotton Meirt the ofr stages of or SILVER GEIAT . the bottom hoop are the same cs those werd in the Bilver Phirt, the covering of which camnet @rar of, while the apper emes are covered with Citen. No tedy, having coce worn ome of cor Mirts oH bh willing le rar any other, as the lower hoops of all other kinds ere coon tajered end entied * The best meteriat: are ceed in thetr ceretrection, end, from heir durability and areiness they are destined te beeome A Favorite Skirt. Vacufpetered enivety by the SILVER SKIRT AND EWIR MANUPACTURING CO PANY 30 & 32 Courtland Str., (i&1y) T.8 SPERRY. Sapcrinicndeot A SITUATION WANTED. TYound Lady of bigh reepectabenty, desires fe inet antion & rrapectatte family as Governer: to take cherge of coral * Englieh branches, Fhe dors wot expert a high sslery. bal withes « con fortable plore. Refer ences erchanged if desired. Addresa, AL‘OR GREBW WOOD, Care of Wm. Hitchemek, See Colambia, & C DR. D. F. MORRIS, AT THIRD CREEK STATION, WESTERN RAIL ROAD Feb. 18, 1867 3t To Consumptives, weeks, by a very simple remedy, afier having suffering several years with s evvere lung affection, and that dread disease, Con eumption—is an tious to make known to his fellow-ca@erers the Means of care. To all who desire it he @ill send « copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and | astng the same, which they @ill find « evan Ones pos Conseur om, Aerwua, Baowowrrm, Be. The orty object of the adverts er ja sending the Preseription, is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every cufferer will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and May prove « blessing Parties wishing the preseription, © i!) plenee addres: Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wittiameburgh, Kings Coanty, New York ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIVE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, wy Saues D. MeCane, sn, of Va, Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a full description of the work. Address National Pub- (@1y) lishing Co., Corner 7th & Majin sts, Richmond Va. Feb. 26. 1867. “a The Highest Premiem ever gives | SEW yors | ~~ I HE Advertiner, baving been retored to health In a few | iit lasinaitaih auedhivaAiarennecniiliedtenea Ata ie A il +0 os fh, VaLvanie Be tickets have the resume their journey < P. of 10 to 15 full OF Parties te a tant eleold te tate ea lee i ichmond, os 4 reduction will be made. Uf prop-r and ninlp Qotene +e " . bendes reee-eing full ie Or addives LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen, Southern ot, B.& O. RB. R., Post office bex 537 Richmond, Va, Ww. P oMrra, Master Transportation, Baltmmee & O. BR. R Behi more, Md. cm eg IR. WEST GREEN. a i , * f bypog justly celebrated suataine its old rupees, <ning tagmeaganS - ment Fruit and Oreanental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Planta, &c., at lower rates than ¥ Any other Nursery in the United States. Ea? Liberal terms are offered to wholesale des!- ers aut agents Send tor Uatalogues and Price Léeta £57" Orders shook! be sent immediately te secure trees for winter planting. Addrom, TOURGEER & 4%. 4a) B.C GROVESTREN & 00, Piano Fcrte Ma 1wfacturers, 449 Broadway, New York TUR? & PIANOS received the highest award Lead the We ana’ « Pace over the best a meat: MEAL he, es Grand kevem, Mary Poke | ° Leeper et ements More Graceful, Prone ° FIVE teem Mode eater . 7.4. GROVERTEEN, whe has o over irty-Ore pears, ond te Ge ft over pltee fortes, Oar feolltties fer = these inetruments iron 6168 te Ga0P ee ACENTS WANTED FOR “THP HISTORY OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATBS—TRACING ITE ORIGIN, | CAUSES AND RESULTS.” HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, | And for TME LIFR, LETTERS AND SREEOCMES OF HON. ALEXAND’R IL. STEPHENS. By Henry Cleveland, Esq. | | | Bend for Circulars and see our terms, and @ fol | jon of the work Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Corner 7th and Man Sa, Richingp, ¥. 4 4'pd J. E. MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, STUDWELL BROS. & WAST, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, | No. 17 Murray Str., | —-As FEW poons WHET OF pROADWAT-— | (nEW-YORK. itn State of North Carolina, CALDWELL COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Séarions, January Term, 1867. Phineas Hortom, Adm'r. ow P | The Heirs at law of Josh- Petition for sale Land dee’ jae With d |" appearing to the Court that the following per { | I sons, to wit: Wesley Wit Emily Mitch lell, wife of Mitchell, Sallie Doteon, wife of | ——— Dotson, Thomas —— Sallie At kinson, wife of — Atkinson, Harveston, |Jobn Harveston and Joshua Harveston, are non residents of this State, and they being beirs at law of Joshua Witherspoon, dee'd) It is ordered by the Court that publication. be made ta the © tifying them to be and a . 5 this Coert, ty be held at the Court House 16 Leaoir, on the 3d Monday after the 4th Mooday in ve next, then and there to answer the said petiion, © the same will be heard exparte as to them. Witnese—J. H. Wilson, Clerk of our ssid Covr’ at office the 34 Monday after the 4th Monday December, 1866. , R. WILSON, 0. 0. C. Feb. 18, 1267. les 6w Prats fee $7 All kinds of Blanks for Sale her: lie oh $ 3 5 5 SR E R R R S t EL R E E T F i 58 5 3 8 3 it i ig r i g i i =} E < 45 ] ge s ag i r e i o t i | ph 4 se As t e r PA ii t i ordered by Carolina y, NC, Bo- t term of ia Lenoir, ay in March } petition, or em. lp snid Oovrt, h Monday 10 Ca hes foo $7 hert feo 4" TPS been, Seopaeitnern |: Sb yogi ah de er ie a “& Soke 4th it rs y aesdioas: Wye tee PETS ge 3 ber 1 ieidenis.af.a ? i ' ae 4 have grated more than this mark of tontdence pot chi dariot, amonget t al Xu rs - g ° iy i ro. ‘ uo wl veo, ni eh treated with kindness “has their condact to- lin the slightest de- nge in onr relative ’ ; ‘ ema eg my hope that, as conduct to you bas made / te as your friend, so m ibe tn the future will bur you ta that beli¢f, You may perhaps, that l was the first m man who addcessed a colvre ; two years ago, in the lower of this district, aod the advice I shall repeat now. ” Again, ta¥ to many of my old es disttict, L touched wl the whites towards the tyomnd | shall. read to you evasion ; point on which wi jurstanding 08 loop oa te iniscongtruction as to our isthe abolitionof slavery. deed, be. Leet done, and are that | us wa oth RR Pee badh mind that @ great many persons, amongst whom ig the President of ‘the United States, thiok ted bill unconstitutional; that Oongress no authority to it. Now the only’ way by whieh Ane quses tion can be settled, is by a decision of the Supreme Court of the United Statee.— YiTbe Court will declare tho’ bill either constitational “or unconstitational. If constitatioual, you will, by it, all be al- lowed .to. vote..Jiow will you vote? Whom will yoo select to make the new laws which are to govern the State t— Will you choose men «ho are iguoraot of alllaw—ali scionce of yovernment, to make your laws and to frame” yout gov~ ernment? Will you place in t strangers who have flocked bere to plans der whint little is left to vet. Oe will you trust the mea amongst whom yoa bave hved heretofere—a:nongst whem you must always live! 1: seems to me that this latter coarse would be thé wisest, for as itiatothe interest of the Southern whites to make the blacks enlightened, —— and contented, they” would sarely do all in their powerto' secare do bupestiy #00. it ieteked, Nor do I ‘ Of the Soath would! wiw remand the Heyio 6 slavery, if they re ge ape 18 do 6 angnestioned.| U @r peterval cure, from « wore handfal, he grew to be a miginty Lost.— Demente ven beat! ey —we made him * 5 dle, tighves, 6atogum his ’ Ta outs fs became todas. Let bis history jer will be a strong inducement to ek education and to obtain for ves areal and tangible interest . It will serve to @levate all ; ot only. to the material prosperity of the State, bat to the increase of virtue and education among her peogle. No ono under twen- ty-one years of age is allowed to vote, hor ean foreigners do so, until they have ‘Veen To th Soar y some years, | Ag mao knowing allabont gor, jaws and our system of government, and having great wealth, might come here to live, yet, by the naturalization lawa of the United States, he could not vote, until he had been five years in thecountry, and two years in the State where he desired to vote. Thus, you see, that there is no such thing as universal saffrage, nor do I think it desirable that there should be, You would have no right to complain of a law which would pot you 00 a perfect political equality with the whites, and which would put within your reach and that of your ciildren all the privileges enjoyed by any class of citizena, Your own 6 er has dwelt forcibly on this! point, and I commend his advice to yon, | as wise, sound and practical. You ask counsel of me. I have given | it, fully, frankly, sincerely. No personal | motives can possibly sway me, for | au | no longer a eitizes of the U. 8. or of | i onder the iuspi leaders, o ¢ \ a bas U Th , a gi eipenid to have tm to frighten the col: ing it. . It is given pe those who do hot join willbe dealt with id sonie harsh and mysterious mabner, and that those whe join and betray the order will te penaities—the one to allure Hi other} ‘into join free — ' THE - ee en a dian aGsirs to visit the Indian T Wo Abita really a State, ate was MM mittee, Set hy whe | Wits the-Hiovss, hotill reimbuniog Obio.and na, expenses incarred in repelli Morgan's raid, passed. It goes. to the Presis it dealt with after a fearta! fashion. Inic den said that the cunning white leaders are arrdvging to employ and send their agents and emissaries through the whole State to apea communication with the coldred people with a view to. concerted ac:ion, and thet they offer good pay to the more intelligent colored meu in thie city to go on these missions. Thoge who Freie to join the league, and those who are disinclined to leave their business to g0 about on proselytiag expeditions, ate threatened. Tiere is reason to believe that many of the better class of eolored people who desire to co-operate with the mass of white voters and to choose their candidates from among oor most respect: able and cultivated citizens, are being coerced and dragooned junto this secret league.— Richmond Whig. —_———* oe TRYAL OF MR. DAVIS. The Washington ecrrespondent of the New York 2ribune, writing last Fridvy, gayes ! A bill, making money, daa the colored sol- diers payable through the Freedmen's Bureau, The adjournment was discussed, and the Ja. diciary committees was rougtily handled fur tri fing, avd Butler was denownced for a breach of confidence in gossippiog about confidencial evi- dence ivadvertently communicated to him. ‘The! Senate's adjournment resolution was adupted. ee) From Washington. Washington, March 29.—Gen. Schenck bas declined the Ohio republican gubernatorial nom ination, * The Taternal Revenue to-day, is $600,000, '! The municipal registration, so far, is 816 whites and 1,339 blacks, The Senate, to-day, confirmed three, avd re- jected two vominations, —— +o Duel. w 4 o> 9 ! these vijecta, I du wut tell goa. te trast | South Caroliva. ile bill whieh gives) J2ége Underwood of Virginsa has! P 1 raedints ores ’ { . . Pies been here for several daya, in con fe rence Gosetic, The Vetter wae probably fatally hot, to professions of frivndship a wheth they come frum tle Boathern man or the Northern. But what [ask you to do, what 1 hawe the right to ask of you ig, that, as We profess to be yoor friends, yoo will give ug the opportanity ofshow- ing, by our agtions, wueiher we are sine Cere of uot, If we deceive you, them tern to the |the right of suffrage 'o you, disfranchises me. 4 have not even a home here, for, jtmy home, and the homes of all who love }my name, have been laidin ashes. | | have no pulitical rights. [have nothing ;to bind me to this ruined land bat the | memories of ihe pas!; the affection I eher- | igh for its people, andthe graves of my kindred. These ties, however, are st rong jan own cou tr ee, ene Civilized. ; : - : 4 j enough to keep alive in my heart a warm eI . hn} } ' Dp ter], < he as slave be compared hereafter with! North, and see if you can find bet Fl ieiereat ia my State, and they are suili- that whicky he will make for bimeeif as « fi by the reswit of that com: | A we fro willing to Lo judged. —| tate kind treatment, honest dealing, just | Meepumaibility is lifted frow our | laws for the colored popalation, bat self. | his emancipstion, and we! interest demands fiom us the same course. | Commit bis destiny to bis own! that Be may prove linselt new postion io which he placed. Asa slave, be was afreeman, let os treat * Deal with tim frenkly,|adelphia. Passing throng) that city, I} , and nd word for it, he/ had with me two servants for whom full | ‘f your dnows, clinging beet; hid own evantry avd bis! formerwnartors. di 5 ou wish to see hiw: | SudasHous, vevfs!, aid him iv elevate bimeei! iv the scale|to ride with negroes.” “Bot,” said I,| jon, aud thus fit him not only, the Ulesdings of freedom, but to! and one of thera is the purse of my chil-} duties.” these Wings to you, to let! yowseeitharl have beid bat ove len-| fe your people sines} aad to give you the asenrs any, of my sincerity | ride with his fellow citizens, and that they | friends there. I bave vo fears of the re- sult; for with us not oaly humanity die A stronger prejadicte has always existed at whe North against your people than here, and it exists still, stance of this prejudice came u own ovservation some years ago fare waa charged on the railroad; bat the ticket agent told me that they would not be allowed to ride in the same car with] myself, as the people there “did not like “You make me pay full price for them, dren” “That makes no difference,” he replied, ‘you can’t take them into the car.’ I told him that I had paid their fare; that I thought them good enough to ride with me, and therefore quite good enongh to e¢ I shall offer you to-day./should get into my car. 80 I brought fuvitation you have extends them in and kept them there. [at to re- od 19 M4 W-day, to Offer such advice, as|tarn to the cubject from which this an- t© as and to yuurselece.| ecdote wand a strony rebuke, to} istently wisrepresent | Whites and the blacks Yowardsosch other. It is! W 04, a6 it Shows that you look | a6 frivnds; Friends with whom | wilting w set and from whom | omare willing to ecek connec!. 1: is) Ao you, a4. it. proves that you | ie will ’ i that 5 oral 148 lite-loog fhewde. Your! om Geter Ofthexduy, who bas jast ads dressed yoo bas spoken wisely acd kind. ye Peres. out to advice he has, e¥en you Lapprove of heartily, Why) +d we not be friende? Are yor Hot | men, #e we arc? fs hot this! y ae Well as outset Does not! t Southern sun above us shine | alike for both of us? Did vot thie soil | sive birth to atl of as? Aud will we | aot all alike, when our tronbles and triale, are ‘sleep in that soi) on which we! fi breath? Ieee before mea on whieh js inseribed “nivited we we fall.” That motto is Tow Oieesigeificance and troth, for your Wollareieinbeparetly linked witt that of iteaof the South. If we are un- j aed, yoo will have to pay your } if we ave oppressed you will sufs fer; if we are ruined you will be destroy: od, "FGar prosperity depends, eutirely, on that of your coantry, add whatever tate awaits the white: of the South will be youre. Pee tint if an on. ji fag Te THA" Gpon the South, row will h "Four whare of it, Let ie ‘e-you. Many of you. are jay has led me. If this bill goes ia to operation you will first of all have to vote for members of a State Convention. Now, your own speaker, to whose re- marks on thie point [listened with pleas- are and interest, has given you sound and practical advice. Select the men whom you know to be honest and trustworth, and who are identified with the State. — All who are candidates for the conven- towards soot former tion can give their views, and make| bat Jou eonlide it their hens | pledges as to their course in case of their | them as!eleenon. The action of the Convention | Will not be fina), nor will it bind the peo- le of the State in the slightest degree, when the Convention has adopted’a constitution that instrument wil! have to be submitted to all the voters for ratifica- tion or rejection. Should the vew con- stitution, theu, not give equal protection and rights to all, it can be rejected.-- Another convention can be called, and another constitution sabmitted to the people. You have it, therefore, in your power to test the good will and hons esty of purpose of the whites, withoat any danger of injury to yourselves. Let thuse, then, who are familiar with the course of the people, and the interest of South Carolina, frame the new constita tion, and if you find that your rights have been ignored; if you find there is having been deceived and you can reject the constitation. This convention, then, will be the means of testing the sincerity of the ions made to you by the white citizens of the State, and of yours to them. Bat suppose the bill is pro« nounced unconstitutional, how. they !— Yon willbe loft in precisely the same 9@ plantations, working for apor- position you held before its passage.— A curions in» | jeient to make me etrive always to pros mote her welfare, This motive, alone, brought me here to day, fur it was not antil the chairman of your committee arged me to come, upon the ground that I couid thos “do good to my people and |to hie,” that I consented to addresa, | | trust that t..ese expectations may not be bas animated this meeting wil! spread over the whole South, [ trust that here after there may be mutoal kindness, for- | bearance and co-operation between all | classes of orr people. The movement you have commenced jto-day is destined to exercise great infla-' ence over the whole country. Apart! from the political im portance of your) |meeting, and looking at your action in }@D aspect purely personal, I cannot bat | jbe greatly gratified at the confidence | jyou have reposed in me. It is but an-! jother evidence of that life-long kindness shown by your people to myself; a kind~| ness which I gladly reciprocate many of eat have met not only kind-! ness, but affection. I cannot forget bow} me through all the perils and pri jofthc war. I cannot forget that it was} jone of you, who was always amongst the first at my side when 1 was wounded, and the last to leave me. Sach affection is not often met with, nor is it easily for- |gotten, and while { have a crust of bread jit shall be shared with this well-tried, jthis trac, this trusty friend. I thank you again for this @xpression of your conti dence in me. I pray that God will dis rect your counsels, aud that [e will pros- per you in all worthy aims. I trast that | {your people will become identified in | feelings, purposes and hopes, as they are [in interest, with the South, and, acting | harmoniously with ue, we may together | be able to bring once more to our dies | tracted laud, peace, happiness and pros | perity. note TUE COLORED VOTE, | Nearly ali the Virginia Newspapers we | eee, and all the individuals w i whom we converse, nre of the same mind in te gard to the policy of the barmonious cos | operation of the whites and blaeks at the, |polls. All are agreed that if we would | | not give the field entirely up to the elaim-| pete bot cunning and = bard- working | lfactions presided over by two or three /one law for the white man, and another} mendieavt agvevturers, we will have to \for the-blaek, you can justly complain of |take steps to combine the white and cols ored vote. Bat whilv all talk in this strain, we bear of- no practical meastres to bring abont this important resalt.— | When we look aronnd as we'see the lead- ere of the “loyalists,” so-called, straining every forVerto consotictate and carry the | negro vote, To this end they are works) pess,aud they follow it up moet dilli- From | gai laloot with the . Attercey-General respectin the trial of Jefferson Davis. It is th titur stood that Chief Justice Oha-e will pre side, The objections whieh were made by the C iin y baving control of tl likey to continee for some the Reconstraction set. Gen 8 be gaid, wilichortly adds OlntefJustice Ci ase, state that the Court can li at time ander J its sewsions aad proceed with the busine 88, wheoev, I > dent sec urily and | Commanders of the Distnets since (heir appoint: Unless thie matter is disposed | ment er he is rea! treedom of imsome way atthe next term of the » With perfect — —— gr ter received by a gentleman in this City from Governor Piclens, of South Carolina : “You k try has ri overty. now the desolation of our eoun- God only knows whether we Will be enabled to gather this year’s crop, | Hlery. » and the policy of the Government forbids allenterprise, and puts it utterly out of oar reach to raise any money now on any terms whatever. We would gladly ready means, but, of course, no one will | #ith RK : arebase with the open threat of config. | #9 Am faithfally some of your people clang to! cation standing over our h ads, and want| "4 Mertonied and starvation before thousands of our} °°": J le both black and white. fering « people, mes apon who have the helpless black been innocent of all any people, weald have done under the cireainsiances, [| really think that their former faithfal slaves. I know this to my present embarrassment and cram ped means.” coe ’ e Raleigh Sentine? very correctls Baye: struction has been effected. at the The party 8 i revolvers. The cause of the e 25 ? tress. tiomof the Con tto have this Case | ined atthe May term, and it is nnders| ; | ! ief Justice in regard to the mil- , tory, State, ate | 494 Schofield, | . a fetter to | in which he will | 7 | } half of ocr lands for support and | mitted The most} ”" poral part of it ia, if possible, the first snf | e, and really have acted as well as| tetaine i1 e Senate host } mien who own land are ctrugyling now | kome to D1} to do all they ean do for the snpport of | die, who died sester jis my case, and it is what adds greatly | to July. “Our true policy, is plainly to stand from party affiliations until recon-| reunion of the States, and whiel: accoin=| plishes that object with the least damage to the Soa 1, will have the strongest claim upon our affiliation and sapport.— Our people ean be brought to rally to the snpport of that party soonest, which | accomplishes the Union soonest and ius to our advantage. At present, the eon servative or real Union Republicanshave| evidently the inside track, and may per haps be regarded as the strongest powe in the government. Party success and party power, after all, seem to great objects of parties; while the great| Represettatives remain to watch the app aims of the Southern people shonld| meats, be the peace and prosperity of the couns try. Ex President Fillmore helongs to a so-|commeat. The vention of cruelty to aniinals. | | be the | that it will remain in session two weeks ing dy and night. It is their sole busi-|ciety established in Boffalo for the pres] graphy thims: Oourt, it is pretty eertuin that the Presi~|'" sll Jer nny | disappointed, and that the epiru which } dent wiil ricase Mr. Davis. | nes test, Lerrxk rrou Gov. Pickens, S. C.~.The|tioz following is an extract from a private let: | ™*' New Orleans, March 29,—A duel was fought this morning, between the manager of the Ne- tional Theatre and the editor of the German The wea the third fire. ms used were el was a0 Be oa —— tee Fire in New York. New York, Mareb 30.—A large cab/net fac ind other buildiogs of sixth street avenue 47:h street have been barned. Loss $100, 0. The falling walls baried a steam Sdgive. vee float. a ee » Washington— Congress Ajourned. Washingwoa, Mareh 30—I: is stated that the bas in no way interfered with the firmed as Collec ternal Revenue for the first Diatfie: of siaga, ogress bas adjuarned. Renewing bis pro- the President approved the bill ap ia- $500,000 for the enforcement of the die. supplemental bill. Gen. Bteedman has been New Orleans PAice. New Orleans, March 30.—It ts stated that the police will be composed of 2 mixture of ained us all, and we are in great! blacks and whites. Col. Stpher, late of the Eleventh colored Ar- be Ubief of Police. os ( ig Proceedings of Congress. Washington, March 31.—The President sab to the Senate, on yesterday, a (renty Luss, graetipg the sovercigaty to the Ras (be ndjacent Is~ price $7 ,000,- voludes Eaglaad CAO Possersives an! e Uuned States. bh bts acq Gisition a inost ¢ from the Paeite, aul jac ‘ ; ¢ rule requiring the retur Minalions t the clus @ SESSIUN, pase } Tuis resolutioe ihe {| { nomisations, ered in cxitn toting. accom pan y ator Kids | @lrebh we A commitice was apooul ware the remains of Ser Jay After Exex JUNC sesee 7 he Senat youre | le the House, memorials were te I from} the Mayor and members of the Cour Bal | \imore, praying tor Kepubliens government.-- } Refetre 4 tothe Judiciary committee. Mr, Bestoo jntrodcend a Reeolu ankng | Gen. Sheridan for the Louisiana rem >a). } Mr, Wood objected, and the resol oot considered, | The bill, gonGrming South Carolina tar sales, North which does most to effect a/ #98 referred to the committes oa claims | dito | The Agrieeltara) Co lege bil was ex: Nebraska. The Speaker announced that all tb tees Were authorized to sit during r a. | out formal authority from the Louse | vstered_on the Sena’ +} twelve, when ita The Home §i) j pravion Peso: alions tii a | ed tll July. ——00 Irom Washington. iogiou, March 31.—The Senat venes Ik is - posed M wy ying Wash bn eXtra session on M voday. The President's signing the acts, giving Brown- low 10,000 arms aod accoutrements, and sus- pending the payment for enlisted slaves, causes Chroniele concludes a paras * We almost begit to believe that = ee Ra aa NO. 14—WHOLE ‘No. 175 es valuable fisbe~ | « he President, ai |, SSRN - n'one, and, ike @ gdod citizen, to perlors, and to | i iw “4 val cen It is said that Thames Ab Boyan succeeds Mr. Riddle inthe Senate from Delawates’ ©. / ‘* en -O- 7 _ * and Fina r F wi (6a, opened frm, Bales 2,000 He ath ne - beers Pat a? rapa —o-—. For Mewico. , », New York, April 1—Tho Irom Warsteamer Gen, MeCullom desigoed for the Liberals, sailed yesterday for Tampico, Mexico, with full batte ries of Artillery, 10,000 staeds of small-a:ms 19th prox. Mr. rt ve with it to appli- and will in thie City, information connect t at the hands of our farmers and mer. chants, not only because it’ eal: timate development to our duets, but becanse it ately, a saving of m Ral Gentine wom “The Radicals are the negroes whom they ere eriag the Paeh good Nash, the any Colombia, 8 Ge menioe sense at the already calumniatd by Fortiayas the | mere tvol of rty, not resenting his race.” WY, ¥. Pi orld. 7” She cast so. The Standard has jeame thing. The “Southern so-called, will all do the san They only care for the they may be able to wsehim, tos Itheir own unhallowed they find that they cansot thas ab |they will aljuse, désert, and if pos destroy him.—Zal, rontinel, | iJ It is the fortane of the Asie | peuple to be misrepresented, Dever more than sow. Their t jthe unconstitutional legislation jhas been visted apon them, is Tepresent. fed as approval and approbation. We jnotice that Forney, in a late letter, | einims that this submission to irresistible force settles the question that the South. ern States have no legal existence ia th: contemplation of the eonstitation, anc jare not to be econnted a8 among th. States. He sayse | “The pretext that the constitntiona! amendment could never be adopted wish it the votes of the veceded Staten hae ben removed, by the compl-te aubmission of the Southern to the peda’, construction, i \ thatthe rebellion dacroyed the, old slave Statcs, and that they must be reorgamaged und-r Republican forms.” This is like claiming that wheré @ man yields his pocket to him who helds +/a pistol at his head, he confesses that tire legitimate right of property is in the rob- ber.— Rich. Enquirer. <n =§--<papel The Twenty L’er Cent. Increase. The Postmaster General ‘has ordere:! thatthe clerks of all the fire awd eecond- class post offices paid by the nt, whose salaries are $,1000 and nnder, ahal! receive the twenty per cent. increase, an: all reeviving oves $1,000 shall receive ten per cent. increase from the lst of March, 1867, to date ; also, twenty per “jeent. increase for all rogte agen's, pro- vided the increase ehall not make their salery more than $1,00 per annum, to take effect from March Tat inetant. Route agerits receiving $600 and ander ‘shal! hereafter be kuown as “mail route mes sengeta.” Their salaries will be contin. tued the same. oo The bankrnpt act was left as it origin ally passed, the proposition of Mr. An. thony to fix the lst of June aa the day for its going into operation fuiling. tr becomes therefore, the duty of the Chief Justice forthwith to nominate the regis ters of bankruptcy, orto expose himecif tothe ebarge of disobeying an act of Zrese. be (:he President) is dispoted ‘to let Congress 9 State of North Carolina, | ALEXANDER COUNTY, — Court of Pleas and Quarter Seesi March Term, 1867. er TH, Patterson Adm'r The Heirs at law of am Patterson, dec'd. this case ft appearing to the court that La- : Patterson ene of the defendants is a non res- of this. State, itis, therefore, ordered by: the: t that ication be made for six su .cessive eke te Oareclina Watchman, a vewspaper shed in Salisbury, N. C.,.notifying him to be appear at thé next term of our said court tobe (or the Goutitly of Alexander, at the court-house Taylonevilley @m the [st Monday in June next, and there t@ answer the said petition, or the will b& beard as to hire. Vunes—R P. berson, Clerk of our said court at office in Paylorsville, the 1st Monday in March 1867. RP. MATHERSON, CCC. Apeil st, 1867 mol3 = 6w_priat’s fee $7 ‘State Petition to sell Land, North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1867. Mathew Pulford Adm'r. of Jabin Crantill, dev'd. ve. The Heirs at aw of Jabin Cranfill PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. 1\ appearing. to the satisfaction of tbe court that Heury Gh Booch Cranfill, Polly Cranfill, Ly- iva Cramfill, David sod Luey Cranfil, ate non rext- cuts of this Stare, it is, therefore, ordered by the court that vation be made for six weeks i0 the Curviine for sad defendants tobe and appear at the next term of this court to be beld for in June next, od be ald secording to the prayer of tioner. pala Gaither, eect ce ma court st office the 2nd Monday in March, 1867, and in 91st year of our 1 c PH: GAITHER, Clerk April tet 1867. tw Prict's fee $7 State of North Carolina, ROWAN. COUNTY, Cort of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Teri, 1867. Jacod O. Miller, Ado’: } of Jobe Frick, { = Petition wo sell Real Es The Heirs at law of | tate. said Joha Frick. Tt appearing tf the satisfaction of the court that Joseph Prick and Henry Frick, two of the defend “ last, 27th Mareh, aud (whites.) ATE CONVENTION OF PUBLICAN PARTY OF ‘Del tes from varions counties im ithis |. é 4 c Capelli sos iegeen redness po diti ‘e - relation lo it ica th thin ee een, Commnaes; terefote sa!” | session two days. Gen. Alfred D acted astewporary Chairman, ~~ The roll was called and the foll delegates answered to their names?, Alamance—Dr J W McCauley, JB MeMurray,J W Hardin, WA. Dann, whites,) aud Wyatt Outlaw, aes ples} by this and earnestly patriotic mat By: nie ake we Hare, Hendersoy . Hessell, Moore, (colored.) é Beautort-—D: M Carter, S T Carrow, "| Rag Greeue—Wm Connor, D E Beat, Guillord—RP Dick, J Hiatt, (w 0 Cnthanks, Lb Gibson, M Alston, (gol. Halifax—Jas.A Reid, N B Martin, (whites.) vs Harsett—J M-Torner, Aaron Thomas, JS Harrington, (whites.) ; Henderson——A Hi Jones, (white.) > Hertford—L'W Boon, C Moore, (gob) Iredeli—H Bearaurd, (white) ~~ Jobustos—B R Minnant, Dr BY Leach, (whites.) — Jonee—Dr J T Leach—proxy. Lenoir—R W King, (white) ' Martin—S W Wars. J J Martin (whites) ; ~ Meckienbarg—E Fallings, (white,) Rich Smith, J Davidson, (colo: ed). Montgomery—A Jordan, (white.) Moore—W B Richardeon, A Walden, J Barrett, (whites;) M MeOloud, B Rtiewes, (eolored.) Nash—A B buaines, (white.) New Hanover--Maj J L Rhodes, J H Neff, G W Price, G P Rouike, [whites;] E Miller, [col.] Bertie—Chas Llarrell, Blount Pew, {colored,] Cabarras—W M Coleman, [white.} Carteret—Dr M F Arendeli, J C Gods ner, [whites;} Francis Gibbie, [colored.] Caswell—Tarner Patilo, [colored] Chatham—Silas Burns, Win T Guns ter, [whitee;] T Taylor, R Rameay, Hen ry Smith, [colored oO ca = S$ e Dn z i 4 2 b id = = $ times, should command the respect and chal: lenge the admiration of every eandid man. 2. Resolved, That the. American Con- gress is eminently entitled to the pro- tound thanks of the whole country for its persevering, persistent and beroie devo-|; tion to the great principles of human rights a8 enunciated in the Declaration of Independence; that in the name of the patriotic people of. this State we feel warranted in cordially assenting to and accepting the reconstruction plan recent- ly and nally éloptot by that body, and to the end that peace and order may be permanently secured and every industri- al pursuit resumed and encou we pledge ourselves to use every fair and egitimate means to influence public sev- timent to the nearest possible approach to abanimity on this subject. 8. Resolved, That we rejoice that the dogma long propogated, of the right of peaceable secession under the Constitu- tion, has been forever overthrown by the majestic uprising of the American ple, in crethieg out the late rebellion ty force of arms; and that the doctrine that the su acy of the general govera- ment been established, and that the aramouvat allegiance of the citizens has. Craven—C R Thomas, D I[leaton, H acknowledged as due to the United J a whitee;] Jno R Goode, G | States. 1t Greens OJ Brown, [colored.} 4. Resolved, That we sincerely exalt Camberland—E L Pemberion, JR Lee, [whites;) J W Hood, James Bow- in the fect that as a nation we are now absolutely a nation of Freemen, and auts to the case are pot inhabitants of this State «, therelate) ordered by the coart that pablicatior made ia the Carokna Wetchman for «ix consec- vo Seeks, potilywg said absewi deleodancs o | the é petition, and that unkes they ie of this court, to be belt be < Coomty GF Rowan at the court house in Salshc on the firet Monday in May ext, and an<wor , cad ordemar to the petition, jadgment pro con/ces | ~ ill Be takes and the cas. heard exparte as & wal Woodson, Clerk of seid court) at Cee Ti Salisbury, the first Monday tn Febru ory, B-DPI867, and io the 9tst year of our In- OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. March 14, Ow Printers fee $7 state of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1867. W tian EB Powe, Adm'r ) of Hagh T. Powe, t Petition to =!) Real Ee Tue Hels at law of said | tate. It ing to the satisiection of tx Ct one of t apighetitant of this State, it in therefere, or- red by the Court that pabbeation be mace in the arvdine Wetchman for ax cousecu(ite weeks, no- Coart that ying sotd sbeent, of the Gling of this «tition, and that he appear al the oext term s Court, to be held for the county of Rowan at the court house in Salisbury, oo the first Monday May next, and emewer, plead o: demour to the petition jedgueéet pre confess will be takes end oan beard a8 to bem 14 mene — lah Woodson, Clerk of mid Coart, at office in Salisbory, the first Monday in Feb reaty, A. D. 1867, sod im the Dist year of our 1 dependence OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk March 18, ow Proters fee $7 state of North Carolina, WEES COUNTY, Crert of Pleas and Quarter Scasions, To May Term, 1867. Vn. Mastin, Adm't. of Alex G. McKinsey, dec'd. ve Lewis Hubbard, aod Mary bis wile, Nancy McKinsey, Washington McKinsey, and Mad- Jon i Perrrsom 19 CELE Laxd PUK sorte. o Ute case, « meg that Lews Hubbard, M ory ls wile, K y, end Medgiews McKiuswy, Use defend tras case, and heirs and legates of the said x U sts of the Wok ineey, deo'd.. are non-reaus ‘orth Carolioa, ©0 that the ori wary pro “ that publication be made he Ca va Watrheman, « paper pablished in the town of spery, N.C. bw ax sueces@ve weeks. notifying i deiendante to persumally be and appear belore ' ¢ Jastiees of oer coari @ Plea: and Quarter Se , tobe opened sod held ‘or [t kes, at dhe coort house in Wik t Mowday in M 3. D., 1867, Usen or » euawer, plead or cemor to aad pot ne will be hen: jd exports as to tiem, and : ec of sale error dingy Witeese-—R. Mo Smith, Clerk of oor «a 8: olive, the 9th dey of March A.D. 1267 R M. BMITH, ¢ by J.8. CALL. D March 4, Gw prints fee $7 BACK CREEK ACADEMY, Mouat Ulla, Rowan Co., N. (., Il. GOUGER, A. M, Prrscrra: | ‘IIB Sesand Seamon of thie Jostituuon oper ew Munday, the Lith of Fetrn wn p N specie r its curreney, $7.50 $10.00, aod #1500 Board car Reason had ia good fanthes {n zits formebed af $7.00 per month equ raieul mM CUlrenTy Stadents geceived at any time, and dey of entranc veted sickness A BROWN ) a PF CLODPELTER, |} JOHN GRAHAM, | Tavsrese | M. W. GOODMAN, | Ker W B Watts, j MefOla N.C, Jan 28, 1967 (5.2m) », CRoept if cases it} man, J6 Leary. [colored.] The defendants in thir care, is [ that the sun in all his courge over oar wide spread country no longer shines upon the brow of a slave. Wipout re servation we heartily endorse Me great measures of Civil Rights and Impartial Enfranchisement without any propert qualification conferred without distine- tion of color, and that we are ready to unite in the early practical attainment of these ivestiinable privileges. . Although sn,|the mortal remains of Abraham Li.coln Davidson—W i Henderson, [1 Ads ama, N Chandler, George Kiley, [whites] jand Richard Licir, [colured. ] Davie—J esse Green, [white ] | Edyecombe—W HH Kospp, Jubn No: | fleet, [white.] | Forsyth—r B Tesagee, Dr J L Jobn- ston, [ whites. } Frasklin—Jolo E Thomas, [« hite.} Gaston—D A Jenkins, Dr WS {whites;} and James Rhyne, feolored.] Granville—Joiun Peed, Dr E Grissum,| adopted S:ae, yet his voice still rings | [ whites. } |like a clarion through the land earnestly | Nortbampton—Jno B Odom, [white;}/sammoning every American citizen iol J H Longford, BH Jones, (evlored.} jthe support of the great party of Liberty | Orange—M J W McCauley, [white.}) and Emancipation. Caldwe!! Wilson, [colored. } 5. Le. solved, That as the inost potent Pasqnotank—COC Pool, [elite } and cfficient means by which the South Person— Dr C H Jordan, [ w/ite.] can speedily regain ber lost prosperity, Polk-—-N B Uampton, [white.) we carnestly advocate the spreading 0 Rand. !ph—J Ashworth, M Robbina,| knowledge and education among all ine: {whit} Ines Potter, [colored. | and that to the attainment of this great Richinond—Alfred Dockery, [white.]}end, we detnand and shall persistently Rowan--S IL Wiley, J J Lletper, | and firmly insist apoo the absolute right whites } of free discussion and free speech on al! Robeson —Jae Sinclair, [ «lite subjects of pablie interest Rockin gham—Thos Settiv, { white ] 6. Lesolved, That we join in an earn- Ratherfurd—G W Logan, N Seogyin,}est wish for the maintainance untarnish- C L Harris, [whites;) V Michael, feo.) |ed and undimmed of the public credit Staniy—A H Joyce, W Estes, J J | and piighted faith of the nation. Martin, [whites] | 7. Lesolved, That in the maintainance Serr, Sam’) Forkner, [w!) te. Jof the position tgken and the principles Wake—W W Molden, W R Richard-| this d Ay penn § we earnestly invite the gon, J CL Harris, J F Taylor, WD) inflacnce and co operation of men of al! Jones, Jefferson Fisher, K Kerrell, J| po itical persuasions, who regard and W Holden, BS D Williams, Jacob Sor-|cordially sapport the recent action o! rell, CJ Rogers, David Peed, A L Da-| Cong ess as a solation of our present po vis, B T Strickland, J J Overby, whites; | litical dificulties; that we depreeate par and Jas Henry Harris,G W Brodie, W|tizan violence and desire peace and Warwick, J ik Caswell, i! B Lockett, F| good will toward all men, and if in an 8 Pierson, Jr., Ransom Avery, [eolored.}|upen and fearless effort, which we pro | ! ter ‘the mortgages, ‘or eocurities other t len) From, salary othort 48,00 Acer oF employee ot the ted aa , 12, From any salary or pay mae \cer or employve of the United : ‘ed FF ‘stocks wheney Brom all sources. not above euas merated,. the year from’ fire, red fa trade, and not already deducted |that could have ~ shlsods of oat ” Sot % ioned. sa 8. From gains and profits of o corporated company not divided, 9. F on other bt op gl he United States. * 10.) ‘ipterest ow ‘doled, 18, Frow, profits on. sales of er purchased... ; DEDUCTIONS. 1, Exempt «4 law, $1,000. 2. National, State, county, and cipal taxes paid within the year. sustained during ipwreck, or incurs 3. Losses actuall b ascertaiuing profits. 4. on sales of rea! estate pours chased since December 31, 1863. $. Amount paid for hired labor to cal- tivate land trom which incoifies is de- rived. 6. Amount paid for the live which was sold within the year. 7. Amonnt, actually puid for rent of homestead. 8. Amount paid for usral or ordivary repairs, excluding payments fur new buildings, permanent improvements, or beiterments, 9. Interest paid oat or falling due with- in the year. lary or pay as an officer or ems ployee of the United States from which 10. atax has been withheld. 11. Intorest or dividends from corpor ations enumerated above in paragraph eix. Taxable income. Amonnt of tax at five per cent. CARRIAGES, BLES, AND SILVER PLATE. (Schedule A—Section 100, Act June 30 1864, as amended July 13, 1866. TAXABLE PROPERTY. Carriage, phastom, carryall, rockaway, or other Lke carriages, and any lackney coach, ommibas, or four carriage, the body of which rests upon springs of any <deseription, wi kept for use, fur hire, or for par se and which ts not used exclusively bandry or in the transportation of wer- chandise, value! at exceeding 83: used therewith, 6. Ouarriages of Like deseription $500, $10. Gold watches, composed whol!) part of gold or gilt, kept for use, at $100 or icss, $1. i) gold of | GOLD WATCH'S, BILLIARD TA» ed company ce epee @ abs ro t in New Yor Pate great many drunkards, sessile been. entin i of the sabj ct. He. a ag oe Bes t ment is now being resorted to, 1 with auccess. ribet ane be a janie disease, are often driven to, desperation, G¢ preys pager tak ness r inability directly to, master habits. of intoxi a and evable-them to there.is.a ne ru toi- tem sympathizing, mor is what such pationta seem to want more than anything, else. Hogpitals. for sach lare being established in several places in meiiatind States.. Oue stock destroyed by tire, In Philadelphia there is an association chartered, by the Legiss jatare for the same,,parpose. The treat- ment of insanity a8.a disease, instead of a calamity, that cannot be helped, has res volationized in the most. beneficial way everything connected with those affect- ed with mental jufirmities. ‘The treat-| ment of drunkenness inthe same way may effect somewhat similar results. _ —— 72e- The Star of Destiny. THE EMPRESS. JOSEPHINE. When a few centuries shall have thrown their — upon he strange fortunes apoleon, *lgiven to everything about him, the >\tinge of romance, the story of his first wife will seem to the student ra-| ther a fable than a fact ; he will look upon her as we look upon Mary of coach, Pp ay ape with deeper interest 5 for she, far more truly -wheel an her ” was, from first to last, “the child os veh is destiny.” ny aed (ie old, while yet unmarried, that * |she would be a wife, a widow, and ” and |then Queen of France—the entire |now rest silently beneath the soil of Lis] "ot exeeedins $500, inclading Lurvess fulfilment of the first part of the pro- i\phecy gave her courage to believe in valued |the last part also, when under sen- a in |benee of death. When her bed was itaken from her, because she was to valued aie ‘i | die in the morning, she told her weep- Gold watches, composed wholly or in| ing friends that it was not so, that she at above $100, $2. Billiard tables kept for ase, and not subject to special tax, $10. Us plate of silver kept ounee troy, 50 cents. Oz plate of silver kept for use, per ounee troy, exceeding forty ounces, used by one family, 50 cents. - ka We are always glad to hear any one take an encouraging view of things. The other day, a friend called upon us— a man of sense, too, and we could not gratified when he said, the » unintentionally, done us a great benefit by freeing the negroes.— help feelin, yankees b War, be maintained, was the only better off without slaves than with for use, per it brought aboat.— He thoght we would be a great deal | partof gold or gilt, kept for ase, valued should yet sit upon that throne on lthe ruins of which Robespierre then stood triumphant, and w asked, in mockery, to choose her maids of honor, since she was to be queen, she did choose them, and they were her maids of honor when half of Eu looked up to her. On that ni earth, Robespierre fell. Had he fal- len a few days earlier her first bus- band would have lived, had his fall been but one day later, Josephine, herself, would have been among the ten thousand victiins, whose names we had never heard. But he fell on that ni and her destiny was ac- compli She married Napoleon, and through thing them. We iy Beh: te sie cian, ull beat] e. In some.ca: ise cetioteamitad keene Good tr : parsing | think not, I which was to have been ber last on}: y Mchine-y Washington | not be served oo them. It ete- | *"'l and H Unthanks, (colored ] Washington—J A Nelson, | white. Warren—D R Goodloe, ( white;}] Wm Cawthrone, John Hyman, A Berges, {eolored. } Wasne—Jno Robinson. TA Deans C HB ogden, [whites;) J E O’ fara [eo!} W ilkes—C Cowles, Capt J QA sat Lo [ whites } y ileon—G W Staanton, [white } Yadkin—T M Vestal, [ white.) Washington City, D. C.—Dr RJ Pow- oll, BS Hedrick, [ whites.) After the appointment of preliminary munmitteea, the Hon A H Jones of Hen detson county. was cliosen President.— | Col. David Heaton of Craven, and Dr | ,|O P Hadley of R chmond, [white,] and, | Jame H Harrie of Wake. and J R Goude} of Craven, [colored ] Vice Presidents. | Dr HJ Menninger of Craven, white.) and J EO'ara of Wayne, lor. dy} } Seeretaries. } Mr. Jones was coudacted to tle Chair Dr. William Sloan, [ and Jas | lf Harrie of Wake, (colored. ]} The following persons were appointed 1 committee to prepare resulutions for ce action of the vention: Meesrs Thomas Settle, BS Iedrick, David M Carter, Robt [1 Direk, Dr En- e Grissom, C L Harris, Alfred Dock ~ O R Thomas, J reph W ott ied Jom B Odom } and Messrs Jaines Bowman, JS Leary, J W Hood, (} W Brodie, W Caxthom, E Miller, J RC. ewell, Handy L Lockett, W RStmnith wiiite ) olden, viiite Thie-ecommittec submitted the follow ing Report, which adopted : Platform of the National Republican Party of the State of North Carolina. was uvanimuasly | | pose to make onevery suitable oecasion, |to persvade and convince the peop!e |that oor highest daty and truest interest lig to be subserved by maintaining the | principles of the Republican Party, an ‘earnest interest should be awakened, it will be from po otber cause than a rigid adherence to what we regard as a sacred right and asulemn public daty. Daring the sessions of the Convention speeches were made by Hon. K. P. Dick, llon. Tuos. Settle, D. M. Carter, J. 2 Odom, D. Heaton, W. M. Coleman, OU. |R. Jbomas, and otnera, (Whites,) and James H. Uarris, J. R. Llood and G. W. We are not sare bat he is right. have certainly seen many ind enjoyed their wealth. former slaves again. We are to be ben efitted perhaps; bat like the strong mao of old, the Northern people have pulled down the house wpon their own heads. ; us. | support the women and children. ividnals, possessing a large number of slaves, who never had any money, and who never llundreds are saying now, they would not have their Personally we have no regrets at giv- ing ap our slaves. They were given to ns by a father who thought he was ad-| vancing our interest, bat, in reality, he | was imposing an additional burden upon It required all that the men made to ' ‘ a Alto-|sephine attempt to rule his ambition her and as her husband, he was ap- a to the army of Italy ; step y step they rose, til at last the dia- dem r on her head. The se- cond part of the prophecy was prov- ed true, and she began to look for- ward to that loss of power and rank which had also been foretold, and which was to close the strange drama of her life. And he that wedded the child of and more grasping. In vain did Jo- Brodie, (colored.) All spoke in a concil- ,getber, our slaves brought us in debt.—|and chasten his aims; he was an eim- ratory tone. >: TUE INCOME TAX. Te fullowing isthe form of making in come returns for 1866 under the new law The reader wil! see at a glance thie char- acter of the articles to be retarned apon, and the dedactions ty be made: RETURNS OF GROSS INCOME 1. From the profits in any trade, basi- nes, or veeation from «which income is actually derived, or a: y iuterest there- in, wherever enrried on 2. From the payment of ine former year coneercd jost, and whieh have rot paid a previous mecome tax, 3. From renta, delta 4 From farming operations —amonnt ot ve stock gold, amount of azricultar al products sold 5. From pr fite resitsed by eales of real estate purchased cinee December 131, 1°63. 6. From interests on any bonds orjeditor says that “a woman, with some other evidenees of indebtedners of aoy feathers in her head and a sash around Having assembled in the City of Ra | railroad, canal, torupike, canal navignas her waist, rode miserably—and we really leigh on the 27th of March 1867, in con- | tion or glackwater company, or interest) felt eorry she conld ride no faster, be- ‘formity with # timely and patriotic call, jor dividends on stuck, capital, or deposfeanse she was in Seta as —~—_———| reflecting the sentiments of the loyal men | its in any bank, trast company, savings ing cold, asshe W id Orders for sxe at this Office, | of the State, and iclieving the time is at | institation, josurance, railroad, canal And, had we contioned in the old way, | we should have worked hard all the days jof our lives, and handed the same oner- jous burden down to our children. jtionists any credit for it; but, we expect } “ to rely npon themselves. We shall teac We certainly shall not give the aboli- peror, he wished to found an empire, and by slow d he made himself’ familiar with the thoughts of putting her away. When the campaign of 1809 was , our 6-ns will be all the better for wth ds an end, hardened and narrowed, 1 } them to work with their own hands, and _|todepend npon the fraite of their own probability, Ibrains. They will, in all | be healthier, and happier, and more val aable citiaene. { glorions destiny which awaits Virginia j —~Danvill. Timea \ | “+ | Down Upon 1lr.—The Charlottesville n Forepaugh’s The | Chronicle is down un circus like a thousand of brick. larticles we have mentioned. These being our views, we were not ; mach disposed to controvert the position taken by our friend, who spoke in such eloquent terms of benefits to be derived 'from the abolition of slavery and the t danger of cateh- nothing bat the the general came back to his wife; his former kindness was gone, his playfalness was checked, he consult- er but seldom, and scldom stole upon her private hours with that fa- miliar love that had so ofien made |her heart leap. She saw that her |hours drew nigh. It was the evening of the 20th of November, the Court were at Paris in honor of the king of Saxony. Jo- sephine sat at her window, looking down upon the river, and musing on the dark fate before her, when she heard Napoleon's step at her doot. She t it, using her usu- mace nots te O braced her so affectionately that for an instant all her fears and woes seemed vain. She ted him to a chair, destiny grew every day more strong|*° was in 8 io Bi Now York, j¢ fits deere ato, Now Yor hastily, He turned away overawed by the words of destiny had been so plished. Ten days were ing was there, with the page down, and the pen that he had-fast™ ased was by it, with ttik point. When her death she wished to sell her j the fallen or was submi to died before his return from her’ fast were of France; her last words | :the hope and belief, * that never caused a tear to was buried in the Ruel, and her body the grave not alone generals, but by two whose hearts had by her bounty. Her marble mon this inscription, character and fate; : esas accel td r placed hérsclf at his feet, and looking | perity or adversity) Pane vy , . POSS -atiallip eee, hah a Het ee PAS A a ~ oat wd white) that rep- yin the late Ke- ight We nevs m beforo—didn’t know jof that name on earth. who gave hiw or any one ys met for Rowan county iF Who gave any of its c the coun vers, who ! ¥ strange times, and d to strange . The only fault tadicalism, which is the Spy take no no- below! it certainly \an otitrage perpetrated on we bave read lately : A ’ refused admission to the io Pittsburg, on her term, it bavin i discovered M that thé has’ African ood in her veins. Pyle 16, hag. ——o—— lady named Bennett, aged Aquadof soldiers sent op the . to make arrests, re~ “with three prisoners. aired into the matter, “what eliarges are alledg theagh we aro quite hate been breaking some of awe We have heard of par- eral of the Weetero counties "s” rule ia to pay his fw “rebels” agaiust Lis au- 4” , Mona Rouse x am Ulniss0n0’.—The Rectrderenys that, on Friday night last, the Preivised Of Mre. Col. Jones were en- t eid ‘three silver cake up, all ber table linen, sugar, and a handsome a lachgamman board belonging to her son, the ; meat stolen. ye Lean will be the result. feet Progress is.abéat four miles per hour, | andeit wilh finish off about ninety six, acrésiofigroand, planting aud ali, in the, spaterot twelve hours. Jones, were stolen. Bight, the smoke house mdwick was broken —_——o—— op a Waatn—On Satardas | ld, some forty feet long, was dea ute harbor and rafely rt. It is eaid that forty | of course, the “ton of the town.” So says fh, Of the A. & N.C. RR, in A Meadville (Pa.) pas that night. of a new steam plow,| mined what the women of Mexico think up, harrows, drills and|of the thurderers of those Freach and d gatrip fifteen and » half | German Prisoners each paseage. Its rate uf : The headquarters of the | for this District have | jgent. ci COM. | feated pi the the sacred functions of the Sapreme Conrt, and the prastone arasnnnse. of constitutivnal goverment. intelli- which insults liberty by rear- ism in nthe. a répub ever was & political ways an sor rmgmanelt a was more lavishly spent oS gett Never was oficial in-~ influence more shatneiessly prostitated to serve the aims of ambitions polis ticlansy © Never was a constitaen~ ey moré floolded with adroit speciai ia behaf of a desiguing nations al leyislatare. Never was the pen more anserapalous in its efforts to make the worse a the better reasons. Never were the passions engendered by a war more violently appealed to. But neither mouey vor patronage, vor eloqaence, nor an army of officesholders, nor # snbsi- dized press, nor vile passions availed the plotters agaivuet the Constitution. The revolation is stayed. The war npon our sabmissive brethren of the is ene ded. The will of Ovngress ip no longer the supreme law, bot the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof. Connecticat hasspoken. New York will follow, in Sa for Sian delegates. wyelvania, the keystone the eréh; ws Caticate the integrity of the Government as our fathers framed it, anc the Univn will be maintained, not according to the changing mandate of Conyrevs, but according to the Constitu- tion which sprang from the sagucity, the patriotism, and the sufferings of “the men of °76." Mr. Eny! sh is elected by a majority eqaal te that by wich he wa« beaten a year age. Three Democratic Ovngreseneo have cen elected to one Radical, instead of a slid Redical deles gation, as in the last Congress, It is bat \the beginning of the end. Men of Con- necticut, you have proven yourselves worthy of being the vanguard of free dom. The nation owes you an eudaring debt of gratitade which will never be forgotten.— National Intelligencer. EXECUTION OF 123 PRISONERS. General Escobedo, issued an order af- ter the battle of San Jacinto, Mexico, commanding the execution of all for- eigners taken prisoners with arms in their hands, excert snch as were wounded.— The Weekly (Texas) Ranchero says: This order was executed on the 3d in~ stant, at 7 o'clock in the evening; or rath- er the execution of the one handred and twenty-three prisoners was finished at that hour. One by one the prisoners were shot, and each bloody body was left as it fell for the next victim in order to look apon. We are informed that but few of the doomed victims faltered, and when marched ont for execution most of them sang the Marseliaise hymn. We have been promised the full partic- ulars of this awful massacre, and when received they wil! be laid before the pab- lic, in order to complete the black and damming record. After the execution at San Jacinto, General Escobedo ordered a ball at San Luis Potosi, in honor of the victory achieved over Miramon. It was to have been the affair ever gotten upin that city. One hundred land fifty ladies were invited, ae o } the hoor came to commence the danee, | the heroes of the San pelea found that bat fifteen ladies had reapun- ded to the invitation. And no more than fifteen of those invited did attend From this it may be deter- ANOTHER VETO. Mr. Jotineon’s veto of the Sapplement to the Sherman atrocity is a short, eharp and decisive ducnment, and after reading it, we are more and more puzzled how he ean reconeile it with his oath of office to enforce it. He sees at last that the theory of the Mongrel .party is, that there can be no republican government without negro suffrage. But snrely this tizens. of Connecticnt rebake aj in thei preme- ridiculous as the naension that the ane men who recently assembled in inl Sven Sid'that, theretore! ie a best either to affiliate with them, orto are disfranchised by Congress. One of them was rejected by Congress, for a for- eign mission. Several of them voted, in yore wry inst the Howard dment, and still others against even allowing ns of color to testify in the courts of justice. They are, judged by the very best tests that can be applied, all men the most unacceptable to Congress. We fear that those few who pat up the plea that it is best to unite with them; on the ground that the Cons looks with a favorable eye upon , are inclined to such an affiliation by natural instincts and political procliv- ity.— Ral. Sentinel. ——s Araioan Mersopist Conrxrencs.—This body, comprising tha African Methodist 1 Chareh in North and South Georgia and Florida, is in ses- sion at Wilmington. The opened its session on Satorday last at ® o'clock. Bishop Payne who was to pre- side, not having arrived, Rev. R. H. Cain was elected President until ‘his arrival. Rev. G. W. Brodie of this city and Rev. T. G. Stewart were elected taries. The roll being called one handred and twenty ministers, members and appli- eante present. appointed the Conference adjourned to} onday morning. The Conference met on Monday,| Bishop A. W. Wyman in the chair: The | usual examination of cliaracter was taken j Fifty-one applicants fot admission into the itinerancy appeared, whose eases were referred to a committee for consid - eration. The balk of the members and preach | ers of th's Chareh were formerly mem-! bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church | South. — /d. Haw ixy.—The late Holdenite meeting in this City telegraphed to Gov. Haw- be of Connecticat, and Gov. Hawley, | nnecticat, telegraphed back to the | late Holdenite meeting in this City.—) They were mutually felicitous, congratu | latory, and cordial. The Holdenites| hoped that Hawley would triumph, and | Hawley said that the action of the {lol | denites would help him to triumph.—| The people of Conneeticut, however, did } not see the thing in that light. Llawley | retires to private life, and our North Oa | rolina Radicals, on their very first trial, | have mada water haul-eh ?.— /b. ae | CONNECTICUT. The result in this State is even more| favorable than was first announced. The} whole Conservative Stato ticket is elee | ted, and three out of the four Congress: | men are Conservatives. In the late Oon-| , the entire delegation was Radical. | The new Legislature will stand, accord- ing to the New York World, 12 Demo | eratic Senators to 9 Republican ; and in | the lower House the Democrats claim a emall majority. The last Legislature | was overwhelmingly Radical.—/h. } ———_9-0————_ | A Postscrirt. —“I lore to look apon a young man. There is a hidden potency | concealed within his breast which charms | and pains me.” The danyhter of a clergyman happen- ing to find the above sentence at the A sy father’s manuscript as he had left it in his stady, sat down and added: “Them’s my sentiments exactly, papa, excepting the ‘pains.’” 0 Home Ewyrrrreme.— Messrs. Shelly, Brothers & Oo., of Thomasville, are eus | gaged largely in the manafacture of shoes | of all grades, in point of style of work-| manship and finish equalling those of | northern manufacture, | and excelling | them in darability, while they are offer | ed at lower prices than the same article | beehFémoved from Raleigh to Charles | it no new thing. Joshaa Giddings ans tog ey, Fane The Conservative party of Tennessee Convention at Nasli- ville, on the 16th of April. Le receive & b a jary. ofa not ois Le ré, previous to pad» lew making it nounced thie principlein the Chicago Convention, when Lincoln was nominat ed, that iMnstrions “raint” hitneelf said in \Philadelphia; on hie zigzag journey to Washington, that he would be assussin~ ated before he would give it up, and so he was, Iti very late in the day to wake the discovery that this is the sole object ofthe Mongrel party, or that it de~ nies that the government, as voanded b Washin and Madison, was a can. hot Garrison, whom this pars can be bonght in New York, as one of our merchants informs us—he being able | |to sell the Thomasville shoes at from fifty | ieents to one dollar Jess per pair. This} | being the case, self interest, to say noth- | jing of duty, shonld prompt Southern | dealers to make their purchases at home factories. The establishment we speak of is fitted wp with the latest and most improved machinery, and can fill orders at short notice: —Grens. Patriot. ee The Ohio elections begin to create a great deal of interest. General Schenck be all as ; disergion of Gov. ed to announce that Gov, Worth has con-| tic fe M Y tain nent! leave the entire matter of reconstruction | Dr. will accept, although the r hands. Upon what ground is|ary is noindacement for'the da: the opinion based? Two-thirds of them }ties:to be pertormed,——fad. Sentinel. heard from the Connecticut elections! — Ral. Sentinel. Reconstruction act, is estimated at 80,000, and the colored vote at 35,000.—Jb. tauravt/in New York, has been broken vp, aid the dishes and things sold ont. Bomiaalious, staff replied that it was considered a question for The chuding committees having been | sands of Fredmen on the resuurces of the Bus up and all the members passed approved.) | © j the @rowth of colton as being greal'y incrensed, abet sa | gave rought before the Legis!ature, e me ot the rooins he the Capi! itabic depository for them,. appointment of the officer to: Worth. We are pl Hs, dthe appointment... apon Rev. Dr. The Standard of this. morning has not The) white vote of this State under the The Maison Doree, Delmonico’s famous res- os NEWS OF THE DAY. Washington, April 2, p m.——The receipts of Internal Revenue to~day were $1,500,000. The | Presidewt seat in a Jarge number of In ayswer to a direct question regardiag the release of Mr. Davis, a ber of the President's the Courts. Breaking of the Levees. New'Orleans, April 2.—There are numerous breaks in the Levees, which will cause the de- vastation of the richest portions of South westerp Louisiana. This will enuse great suffering among poorer classes of the whites aod throw thou- the reau (Le coming seasun. ° By the Cable. Paris, April 2.—Napoleon, accompanied by Eagenie, furmally opeved the exposition vester- y. There was vo bvisterousners from the awe preseot. Losden, April 2.— Bombay advices represent lwthe House of Lords, last vight, the Dake f Backing bam, the Colonial Secretary said that the tranafer of the Rawna American possessions to the United States wae a matter of indifference to Engiacd. — Qe The Senate— Executive Session. 4 Wasbington, April 3.—The Excentive session is somewhat stormy, The Kadical Senators fa- vor pejecting the nominations as fast as they come i#, ont)! the President yields, while the more Conservative and homesick favor the con~ firmning of good, regardless of polities. Norale of active bas beew adopted. ooo : From Washington. Washington, April 3, p m. —Hlon. Richard C. Parsons, of Obio, assumes the datie of Marshal of the Uased States Coert, on to- morrow, The reeceits for Internal Revenue to-day were overt @ millon of dollars. Gen. Howard has appoioted M. V. Wright assistant superintendent of marriage for the District of Columbia, Seastor Wilson has gone to Richmond. The vote in the manicipal elections in Michi gan ielight. The Repabiicens genetally are suc. cessful. Violation of the whiskey revence lawe are be~/ coming so frequent that the D-pariment is compelled tv adupt extra measares of preven~ tron, Si. Pau... Minnesota, Madison and Milwaakie, Wisconsin, Leavenworth, Kansas, sod Cleave- land, Obio, have elected Democratic Mayors. Tillie liquor, and the little fellow drove off het of thie City, whose. scientific at-}} and devotion to. science em ver; active aloug the, eastern Lorder of him for the post. We hope} Maine pand a large quantity of smuggled goods “—“Twhieh will be imparted to you.—/an. ite early insen enpant home, | arriving o one of the nam stores in which beerand f@ disposed of by Fotdil, the ing pevbisl bore an eable wing recently contained so Wenger than water, in as intellf, neras he. could, commanded ] ng Ned to get it replenished, “Th or little fellow, commenced pleading intively, and, ag the tears s'arted eyes, mourntally exclaimed, © “Ol papa, papa, please do come home!” For tat ately, he did not succeed in obtaining Ve fae th iis besotted parent. FB ool ‘aT a Mh ggling ie ed from all pers of the Ounada , and, to late reports by the Portland pews pers, the operations of smagglers are: Several arrests of suspected gglers have been made at Eastport, has beeu found there. we ventnse to say can answer this ques tion,, And yet itis a question which it would be well for nine out of ten to be able to answer. We would suggest to such of our rea» ders as are poor, (and alas! how wany of us are s0,) to keep a book and set down every cent they spend, Let them sv ar- range itas to be able to tell at the end ing. Now is a favorable time to begin such a task. ; In furmer times, how few of our young days gone by. that the ordeal through which they will have to pass, will be the making of many ofthem. Begin forthwith with the ac- the end of every month, and you will never regret the valuable information Times. es [Published by Request } } Spraixo Cagex, Mapiwow Co, Tenn. March 18th, ‘67 Ma Zimwen. @cnpant of the dray compelled es Ww riverto halt, and, producing ab er State of North Carolina, Nor have we a donbr,| * count ofall your expenses, add it ap at) ¥/ respectively ; George, Dennis, Lethe. They were all carried first year of the war, by =e | formation addressed to me at Mocksville, N.C, aod sold, to whom it is not : this notice is to discover their Flour, ... = Put Bas i id oak ‘ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,’ February Term 1867. Pe) W ©. Linney, i: ig vs, iginal Attachment levi gat John H. mi : a redene ‘ In this case, it to the sat ’ the court that the indant, John H. the ; ? publication be made in. t ina We a mewspaper i in the town of Salisbury, N. C., for six sucvessivé weeks, notifying the . fendant, John H. Ellis, to rab vod gman before the Justices.of our court of Pleas and the first Monday there to plead, ans ig ete ate ene judgmeot below confirmed and the 2" What does it cost you to live per] an pe so aps , month? . Not one inten of our readers,| Witness—R. f Smitb, Clerk United States Taxes! Ibe sold at Third Creek Station, Rowan of the month or year, what it cost them to furnish their familiesin bread, in meat, | ¢ ee can noes apr Bathing nm : in lights, in wood, and go forth. By this on mentee di 5 4 meaus they will know what they are do the ~ property of Mca esp i men could form an idéa of how muc!i | of oo of ye ees “ they spent in dress, in tobacco, in drinks. | mal Revenue to support the Government, * it oe heeessat y for many | other purposes. tte eg hy of them. to make such calculations; but, s er IN BEARD, —~ tines gut changed, and they will have ee ao = = gtr ok to live plainer, and coant the cost. They N.C, this 25th ol maneh 1867. a have no rich fathers to draw on, as in No 13—2t os iat aah bt pas Information Wa JOHN WILSON, » colored Fa k will be thankfully received. . m JOU WILSON. March 18, 1867. - Dear Friend: It is with great pleasure that I | am attempting to pen yuu a fe # lines agreeable to have a glad and thankful heart to that allwise Cre- | ater that rules Heaven aod Earth, for his providen- | tial care over myself and family : bd ° Dear «ir, we all landed home oa Wednesday, 12 o'clock, after we left Greensboro’ —brisk trabeling, J tell you. Onr baggage come through all right— nothing lost on the way. My party are all wery well pleased with West Tenvesx«. They ere in business and getting good prices for their labour They say they would pot be back there to make that their howe for any thing. We got oD beard of the Boat San & Hale whieh is a very good boat. N. B. Give my respects to those young ts that | Leocame fire: Reve a with at the Yiolbet . bd 1 met with the General Agent (at Columbus) of the Mobile and Olno Rail _Boad and he made a deduction of $12 00 from ColambBes to Jackson on my squad. [ told brn that it wae your intention to get through tickets, to Jackson Tyan., | Corinth Misa, and Jackson Miss So Mr. Zummer I think from the way be bas acted by me (I being | @ stranger too) I ttle you can accorplish that | point beyond a doobt ‘Mr. Zuomer, | have not received those Pear trees and circulars that T left in the Express office. I have called for thet a: | the Adams Express twice and they have not ar- | rived. I want you to put ap six of the three dif- | ferent kind of maps of the Rail Roads and ghealers | Send them through by Adams Express to Jackson | Tenn., marked to G Hillard, in the care of Bond | & Hawks = I will be sure to get them if they come | to Jackson Tean., and will do all in my power to | throw the travel on your line. Furt more if my! faunily aod self keep in good | I can have | my farw carned on witho ion I will go! back im a month or (wo an 1g another squad to Tennesse, and you must d& very beat you can in the way of ation tickets for the Teamessee- ans are well p 1 with the route and plan on| which I come home. Weite me an answer as soon as you get this letter. Your tnend nati death, G. R. HILLARD. | s. Missouri, has elected a Radical Mayor. Inthe Senate, to day, Confirmations. Lous, there were a number of | | —— Washington Matters. Wasbingion, April 4.—Tbe Cameron Stevens | fead 1s deepening. Cameron favors the con- firmation of Democrats, in preference to Ste | vens’ friends, Steveus is represented to be fu | nous Ivis probable that the Ressian treaty will be post poned till next session, : | The President's participation io the efforts to | bring the reematruction matter before tbe Sas preme Court, with a view to enjoining the [)s trict, Commanders, is authoritatively denied — The whole story is regarded as specu!ative. Englsh's Majority ie 979. I: is stated that the Attorney Generel has ad- vised the Presklent that Sheridan exceeded his | powers in femoving the Louisiana Provisional | officers, The Radreals claim that the first aod | sixth sections confer ungvestionable power ' General Sheridan writes that a faithful en | forcement of the Jaw will necessi(ate further res) moras. Ohin Legislature. Colambus, April 4.—The Senate has passed the Lovuse manhood suffrage amendment, disfranchising * rebels” serters. Markets. Cotton dull and lower; 284 for middling up- lands. Gold $1,833. Liverpool, April 4, 2 p m.—Since noon, cot- ton has deolined $1. Middling uplands 123. bill, with an | aod de~| TRAE FES UI RS Death of Judge Caldwell. | We are pained to announce the death of the} pronuse, and my dear frend I wil say to you, I A bo orn. ot TES, oa, we consen' busines a i DISSOLUTION. in the smithing oe ai colleetion—setthe by cash or note. They + capectfally solicit patronage, Jaouary 19-34 CLOCK AND JEWELRY SALISBURY, N. C. COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. '|\HE copartnership heretofore existing ander te | name of “L. M. Davia, @ Co,” haa beet solved by mutaal consent, Those bosiness with the late firm, are 0 cab on W M Robinson without delay, and close wp the ~ res a oOo Mas WILSON would improve thie cocasion to » sincere thanks to the patrons of eemociate im heed L. M. Davis, and herself duriag year, be ere patrons of ber late hustund, ¥m. wae, vas . Taay preceding years, to make her thanks te . muck the encouragement and . this acknowledgement @ff Be as tothem as Ing to ber to mate it. She i ~? arreciaces 0 Datuen apes SPE SS m the baste of aittwal business of unliminished carefalness and perietendence of Ma Jomw Pamema, Une oetablishment a6 competent, diligent Bante of— WILSON & FARRIS&© T® E STORE will remain at the present stall li “Cowan's Brick Row.” The stock Wi " Plenished from time to time as the usual work of cleaning and ! Clocks, Jewelry, &c., will founkonty od ly performed, and the asual warrsatee” 4 obngiog, te jvld patrons of the establishmen® are Hon. Davio F. Carowms. He died in this place} : " Thoreday, oh 2) o'dock, P. M. After : a of] Solicited to continue their favors with the assarancr shoal eiaid i alah ; : “S °"\ that the andersigned promise the fullest sativine- very feeble health, be was stricken down, on Turs- | tion, 3 A. WILSON, lay morning last, by paralysis, and hag: Vy JOUN FPARRISS. Thursday, when death closed the scune | earthly existence. | FE Bible Society Meeting. The Rowan County Bible Society w annual meeting at the Latheran eburch bury, on the afternoon of Friday, 3.1 May All persons who feel an interest in the d n of the Bible, are cordial.y invited to att 4 rangemeuts will be made for the accomn all Ministers of the Gospel and other delevat Several interesting a:diresses may be ex } at the meeting. N. H. BLACK Ww") J.D. McNEELY ya MARRIED: In Newton, N.C, on the 3d instan' | Rev. J. Lantz, the Rev, S. Scmeree, of iowan, to Mrs. Harrret I. Jawes, of that place —_—_—_—_—_————— DIED: | On the 2d instant, at 8 o'clock, A. M., Mrs Aick | Wrst, wife of Mr. Remiah J. West, age! abvat | fifty-nine years. The deceased was a hivhiy be- + juved member of the Methodist church in this place, | jand has left to its members and a large circle of, j children and grand-children, the legacy of a meek! and pious example. She bas gone to that rest pre-| | pa for the people of God. *;* | A Liberal Discount to Dealers. 200,000 Furnished the US Govermment. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. & Bichols........ & Son, . We. = no e s — —— oe 2 = ere —s ~ LONGESE STORY ON RECORD. g| conspicnous Union land-mark ~~ — *' ©. L. Uarris, who voted agai Ths following will amuse alaiogty ing the blacks to jestify in the one who will take the trouble andspare Can any one. of those forme the time to read it through: Ha traders,” of whom these are said | Theres was onee x ce.tain King, whe, jbeen cightneeh Who were in th like wang Eastern Kiags, was very fonds tion, wio used to separate hos E de and of bearing stories told, Lo this amuses! wives, parents and children, withoat re went he gave ap all his tisne, but lie wag (tuarse (Toe colored people understand never eatistied. The excriions of big {these wen and their motives thoronghiy courtioss. were all in van. Lie at laste \Diuey tudy appreciate that their present wade @ proclamation, that if any Man | Course 18 vot the result of any regard for should teli him a story that should lagt |¢4er, but that it proceeds froma greed torever, he would certainly make him his for office, and the desire to use the blacks heir aid give him the princess, his @aty in order to vent a vindictive spite upon voter, in WidrAlage, bute auy ove ehdald (the Lest part of the white race, We will pretend be had such a story and shotld | gusranice that James I. Harris, Jno, R. fuil—that is, the stery dic coms to an Good, aud others, see through the dis- end—he waa to Lave bis bead cut off. daplieity of these unan, and in For such a price us a! eautifai princess | thett Learts have a perfect coutempt for anda kingdom, twany candidates ap- them.--/eal. Sentinel. 1 aud dreadful long stories ‘some | = pr aru, uf them told. Some lasted a week, same 4 ries Bioe We hear, upon ail sides, » goneral grat- a wouth, and sone six wonuths, a, icliows, they ell spun then out ag loay 12Cu"! u expressed at the condaet and as they possibly evald, bit all in vahi.— | beat aS of the colored delegates to the Sooner of later they al cane to aa end, | late Conveotian in this city. In all the one afver auotber, and tie unlucky stery- intellectaal eugounters which oeeurred, tellers bad their heads chc) ped off. At} their | romipent Speakers proved'them jast came a man who said be liad a etary | °°" SUEY maeb for the white gladiators, tuat would last forever, if Lis iajesty pan we really rejoice at such evidences wonld Ge pleased tv give him a trial’ He jot capacity and intelligence on their part. was warue Lut bis danger, they told him | The spirit: of charity und conservatism iow mamy Lad wied aud lost their heeds, jwhich they evineed was in highly coms bat he said Le was not afraid; ands, ne meudable contrast with the mahizoant, was bronght before the king. Ho was a | Lliberal oe proseriptive spirit: of the manof a very coumpored and dei bertte | white leaders iu the movement. way Of epesking, and after uoking all. We understand that one of the colored necessary stipulations ter bis eatin, Speakers declared that, while he rejoiced drink ng and sleeping, he thes besan: at the boons of treedou and suffrage, and +O, K ng! there was ouce a king thoaght them right and just, as the gift whe was a great tyrant; and desinuy io of Providence, be would never consent increase fis mchce, he seized op on the tu use either to the detriment of the corn in his gingdow, and put it conany or the prejudios ot atiy class of immense granary, which was buito society. Mr. T. R. Caldwell, baal contra, purpose, ws high asa mioantun. Tis he in # letter addressed to the Convention, did for several years, until) the giansry Bvet 9 “torever excluding froin office a wus quite fail iv the top. Ue then efop- large portion of the whites, and even old ped the'duore and winauws on ail -ides. Geox. Dockery, who has Leen a white Bat the bricklayers had, ty aceil ipban for more tean seventy years, Tati Dae left @ éavall hole nearthe tepottee gran (@) 8 rimilar disposition. Alas! for “ha. ary, and there came a flight «t man watare !”— Lal. Sentinel. and tried to get al Che corn, butt oo 4ut wasti! —_— TO uath r ww docast could x —It ie’ wi auch re : . was 60 sural! that only one Jocast ¢ Col. Meares.—lt is’ with mach czret! direct the current of super-abandant! | pass through atutine. So cue locust that we have to lose from our county our have |the 26th March, seems ¥en-lihe large number of c The “ National £ (registered in the First lcity—1,450. It says, “ aceording to ‘the usual compatation of one ‘vote to six inhabitants, this would give to the iFirst Ward alone a negro population jof 8,702. In 1860 the whole negro | population of the city was only 9,209, and even by the most recent enume- ‘ration of thiselement in this District, ‘its number has been estimated at not ‘more than 32,000 in the aggregate. ‘The Intelligencer then intimates that itis probable that many ’have been registered as voters who are not so) of right, and warns citizens to look | to it, that the city is not wronged in this matter. | ‘The same paper says, “ Congress is about to adjourn. This will be) ‘welcome intelligence to the entire ‘business and commercial interests of the country. For some eight months} to come there will be no more pan-| ics in the money and stock markets, | 'in consequence of legislative curren-| cy tampering. No sudden fall or} rise of goods and merchandise will be brought about by impending changes in the tax and tariff systems. | No new political revolution can be, suddenly brought upon the country. | power ; or, at least, that power, so larbitrary and capricious, w ill for a plete without the necessity of breaking down the} ‘time be in abeyance.” | * * * * * “ Confidence only is wanted in the 'improving condition of the South to lcapital to that quarter, where it | would find ample and profitable em- | ployment and entire sex ucity.” weat fh and carsicd of one grain ol emed friend and fellow ciizen Col. corn, and then another went Im uni car . ried Off Another gain of con, ard the Thos. D. Meares aud his interesting fami another locast went in aud carried off 'Y- The Col., howere Fr, hag not been aj acother grain of corn.” He had gone on thas from morning night (except when he was cuyuce 4 hig ukeals) for abouta month, when the . King began to be rather tired with bis Ch Whose hi locasta, and interrupted hig siury, w “Weil, we!l, we bave heard enought th character and abilite will newer become less because «f bis absence. thefuddets; we wilbsappose they beip sd! The Col. goes to Wilmington where be a “ rvall t » & ’ d . « the tmacl¥e to all the coro they w 1. | will resume bis professiun as an atorney Telius what )«ppened after war! aw ne To Which (be storysteiler auc at Jaw aud we wish m mu va ess liberateby : Sal bury Banner “Jf it please your majesty, it is impos- =e sible te tell what happened afterwert Remarkable Preservation Vi before I tell rou what lapyeved first. er atemidavensincona aint And then be went on agai: : : Apo crv Hert : nrofs ry deer and int restines “And then ancvtver inecet went an Da JAAD S Nba carried off another grain. of corn, and|U'™ er of Col. Meares, wo de then another focust went in ani carmed a ufoar years rince The box sroar off another graic of thea | the avother locust went io a: r.icd off) 3 a ual ano'ber gtain of curv. ‘ cota, ad with the ex pioa ot sat thetop wosas dry ag the oat daring bis rojourn among as, Le las} vade many warm friends and wel wishs| Injunction. vb regard for bis generous] tizen of onr coucty bat @ few youre 5} Mississippi “Moves for an The Mississippian learns from an- doubted authority that Judge Shar- key telegraphed to Gov, Humphreys for permission to fi name of the State of Mississippi to enjoin all proceedings to subiect the people to military rule, under the recent act of Congress, and that the Governor immediately replied, giving th, sired authority. Since Wen (;overnor has received a telegram sharkey upon the subject sfat- ? te re? * the * prospects are gous Tomatoes. J . ; = : day « cenit was deposited in the zrave: = : The King listened w th une ?qarsibe Che « Htonl tie eolliuce Aare Ti Louisiana Baplisls says :- mr i. “ ovth yor vue ie ealls Oo ’ ti ealeo a6i-',, : eo pars ted ti 8] wi a bd 1 t f presers ih We gathered a new :dca last werk agit inte mo with: Mia at reser v ) af 4 - trom one of our best planters in re- “Piet frléudt Lam weary costa How soon do youth kt have doue f” f your los} on : ey witli! Feesperance Meetling.—A meet ing of the representatives of subor - dation to tomatoes He says that 1, better tomatoes may be in | -'tn' Tu which the storyteller made answer: dinate Councils will convene at Hen- |!) ~: tung the plants between the hills “Ob, King! ov ces { At the derson, on Tuesday, the 2d day o time to whieh my story as comme, Ue 10) A neil, for the organization of a State custs have cleared a sinall ) luce; it nay be | /, : > one : « ewbtt cack way rooud the Lule, and the | ouncil of the Faresxos or Temren air is etitl dark with ! svdee. | ANCE. Bat let the King hire jatce tno] The appomtment was first: an ead of nounced tor 16th April, at Raleigh locarts du.gelt weshall have come ly ‘ ” {poem ia lime. T: vs encoursged, Rove to time and place of meeting. W« $ at otber fu yeer, 5 er ' - a wiiiliea before é learn that May Efill, of Louisburg © kG) cation Wocast aent cn aud ral- ete Vance, of Asheville, Rev ried off another grains f cori, a Join NS. Andrews, of Wilmington auother bocust went in a carned off and otuer promincnt friends of the but has since been changed, both as rat: inthe field. He as of tic ! corm nnparts a pe- corn { ot opinion that the ° cujiar s vv é ctness to the toniat! Give it a trial. : ‘The Clay statue will be inanza i at Louisville on the Beth of >) April. Winthrop, of Mass, will ~ liver an address. Millard) Fillmore - and A. H. Stephens are expected to « be present. The Government for eight months |\.\\\. ead, dc as cannot be run upon the two-thirds) izes or destroys it, and is ewphatioally, an axrinons a Bill in the’, ota sale og sly EBPATIC DF and sold by G. W. DI ‘eret, who ‘hae removed to Bs where; he cum have access to the: medicines, othe most favorable ferme, . Bie always keep on hand a large eat oe und with hig custome'#, wholesale and retall atthe riest i, pe N { a u the tion of these very superio @X- cellent een or trouble is spured on a the greatest possible degree of perfection, in point of niility, excellence and comfort. They edntaiu ove! urtiele whieh has probably never befure beew used ue a medicine, and which isa powerful agent ia clea ing the Liver, (which gives them aa advantage Over every other Pill heretufore offered ‘to the pabliv.) The compositiva.us¢d in these Pilla is carefully. pre- pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be used by the most feeble patient in the most delicate situation, either male or femele, and from their peca+ liar combiuation ate highly sirengtheping,, mildjia their action ou the bowels, and indeed, in a climate like ours where colds and coughs are almgst an un- failing conseqnence of the sudden changes to which allate subject, every one at all liable t saffer from the influence of these causes, Will fiad the, gteatest security in having his liver aud bowels well cleansed by these invaluable Pills. Where these Pills are knowo, especially inthe Southern States, where they have been circulated so extensively, they need yo recommendution— their merits are eo well known by their results, ‘ Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 Dozen. He will also keep on hand a sapply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the cure of Fever and Ague and all other Chills and Fevers We wish it to be distinctly understood, thet we to cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS FORMS, by operating on the cause and the effect at the same time, : I. is now universally admitted, aud taught by the Profession, that Fever and Ague, under every form and modification, is caused by a torbid state of thie Liver, rendering the patieat liable for the introduce liom inte the system of @ certain noxious of poison, cus agent ealled Maturia, or Marsh Missa. For one Dollar, we furnish a peckage coutainiog two boxes of Pills, one to act upon the Liver, cleansisg and purifymg and patting it iu a healthy, active oon- dition. Ia the other we claim to bave ducovered @ medicine, which when taken inio the stomach, pam- es into the eircatation, and, by coming intu cantaet 44 PAS g coiNG BMiritone & onto BE + Gairo, LL, )be sure’ t Tadienapolis, Ind, bn af Bon Be Leni, Pe 4 — Sey =e St oseph On m Quincy, ii, 7 t Borliugton, Iowa, *+ ‘Ohio, Memphis; Peun., ¢; Indiana. And alt Points in the Great W est.\ comission : Pasdehigers golvg to the above humed places thoald Dyatte, thowsatves eb ot nts in every case from the point hey sturt from, as they an sv¥g.fooms Give to ten dollare pe Gekat Thro’ tick - ete eve sold at the Richmoad, Predericky and| ham, Potbmae Rull Road Office at Richmond, Va, , High-Point, Greensboro; Raleigh aud | f ‘orth Cayolina. , Pasgengers, purchasing tickets py this route, have the privilege a rs er iog vig Bay Live Steamens ind conneet ut Baltimore and Olio Railroad at Bavtimoae 5 or via Richmond, and connect at Washington city wiih Bultivwce and Ohio Railroud, By this great poate passengers have only . TWO CHANGES © of Cara between Washington City and Pidianspo, two changes to Cineinyati, and three 10 St. Louis, Time From’ Washington to Indiana polis 86 ‘flours ; Cincinnati 36 Neale * and St. Lowis 50 hours ; Cario 52 houys; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours, The Baliimoré & Obio Railroad and connecting roads are the obly routes whieh cur check baggage through from Washington City to ol! pointa W ext— Passengers should be sure to ask for iekeis eta Bal- timore & Obio Ruliroad, as it is the nearest and most | from direct toute. Passengers purchasing Westera thro’ Agents for Jonas tickets have the priv Ese Baiumore aad then! York on) schear fol Co'e, fetume their ) est, via Bal «0 9nd journey, uunore hie} = Feb. 18, 1867. OP Parties of YO to 95 full persons wishing to em« igrete Wort chvald be eure te Address we by etter a |otate Of North: ichmend, as «reduction will be made, if proper and ; cayon me, Pavia, agers 7 > i. eatt Eridce recbitlng full nfermetion tn roferd IREDELL COGNT at * to the poison. The advantage in this treatment therefore, is, that @ eare must be radical and com- | eysiein iu owe part to remove a disease in auoiher. | Allthe abwe medicines eae be furnished at fifty per cout. chiscowat, by the gross A: the above rateathey cad be sent by wai! or ex- | preve to any point ia the United States. The carh | must accompany the order or C. O. D. We thank our customers for the liberal patronage veu us berelwiore, and bupe they will conliave we vor us by ending their or¢ersto @ W. DEEMS. No %, South Calhoun Street, Batrimore, Md. | where they will be peomp!!y atieuded to For these Medsesmes call ow ai! respectable Drag- g everywhere, aod ga all ia Droggais Salis bery, WC iely tee \ ARTHUR'S | HOME MAGAZINE | FOR 1867 ADO. CAEN eae Bterneces iv het Quer, | mentioned «, | petition, ordered te.hedigiptes a arry 1 OLD FAST ONED WAT, Of prayed for ; * . THUR & VIRGINA Ng oe CSon D | ena eres | W dimens L. Sure ‘nere, Cherte nl eur seid Qoart ry! VAGAZINE Lanen lume r mrored that ® e rhns been) ** a aed hig A. 4 ine ies shae tauae : hoe bume: ite bepew by tad@- try ra Gait bo fal ant | one 3 a 4 { : a eee : : _..| March 4, 1867 Ow ‘ ps ee Te eee arcely | oe : has Suis te bond wy + vos buseee «+ | areal haa peal w > vilen been sa , er A ; 1 | @ c ] . ' 7 salty ‘wn " ra sta Seen anys ae |HLAtE OF North Carolia, a i Toe , Vile © weil peep « . ‘ | CALDWELL COONTY)e™ ake \ a ; Mes erat ‘ . or |} Court of Pleas and Quarter | nps pore a < whether by | January Term, 186% OO? Ly, pe “ o by the | on | Phineas Hortem, Ada'r, Coie wey | arty VA UAB iy - ‘ } oe eye \ ar i i q The f! : f Seah, } Petition fur sale of Land. } € tr € r 4 v yt 2 | ae | ” w ” m~< ure } ele i of" Waren wo Ware. wow ie PT, AN TATION | [tscee tien uate aoa x ye eu | — -\ | noes, to wii: Wesiey Wighe 1 the January FOR. SALE. Jel, wile of ———- Mitchell, Sallse Mise Towssexd w ; > year, a! HE sabectiber : % Y ta-|————{$. Dntsam, Thomas Withe series of wediceshaifee always so (ull of pawos, | thon fs pee Soe mn be revites & own | tinson wile f 2 A J s0 charroingly t at the Dr. Juba lt com ries liv ee. | Jobo Harvreston and Joshoa Harrestea, The vacwus depart the Magazine will be | embracing an et t {bottom fand, g | rewdents of thee State, and they kept ap with the sain st bawtest [aren have | nm alow and 50 w+ dle The farm te inlef Joshaa Wiuherepoon, deeds dp ade them 80 plea acrcestable to the read- | good order. There is me aLae ae 1} the Crt that publicasion be sande er: and mall tteogs the Home Maeazme witt} story Dwelliog. nea l,aw P i wa-| Wel-Aman. » Dane printed in , MAINTASS STS MiGu *Taspas ¥ EXCELLENCE. {ter ta the yard, whieh is a beautifal grove of nanvel tiring ther to be and Sppénr at trees. all pecemaiy ou une3, clung & oplew vu Goort, te be held at the Gea YEAKLY TERMS. IN ADVANCE. [dil B The y ‘ | oe , 1d Mendab clase we ah lL copy, $2 omes $6. hae ty strictly m Ir vias 1 toe I ex', (ben aed there to answer the wples, at ¢ pt club $10 eolaton roed, SX mics west of Oeisbure bor (ut e will Wwe be ardeapasta a 9 copies ° 18 I ther informauee aduicw: we at Salmery, or cw } ss—J. H. Wilson, Cleck of 14 copies, « ‘st |aad examine the | | at the M1 nday after thé : It 9 wot required that a e members of @ elub| : ” RICH'D. HW. COWAN }b or, 1 R66 - e at the same l'or | Jan 28, 1867 ‘tt IR WILSON OA OG ted a pai: of BP Vor prea r arming poctu “The Departure of ihe Swallowa” and * The Reture of the Swallows.” One of these 1 nt to each per n from whom wer ves { shecribers as “ve Ove wil! a o each individual scribe t who sen ae $2 “vd the Home Mag- axne. We shall send Thr leparture of the Swal- s to whoa uma, oalees the ; atch | ve Any of oar sabecr ed Lo premicm+ who mag degre these bea pictures, can have n for 0 cnols e® For $450 we = yea { Home Mag ! Leiy's B For $3.00 we «end ony each of Home Mag z ( Hi t al ler if p ! rf Post-Ol County and Bta Addresa T 8. ARTI & €O. 19)2t #09 and 81} CLesnut str. Philadephia. Fe SITUATION WANTED. Yound fads of high respectability, desires fa lreituetion & retpectat @ tak~ charge of email * Phe joes not gh sotery, bat wishes rr fertable place. R> fer Joao. Add “ DR. DF. MORRIS, AT THIRD CREEK STATION, WEITEEN RAIL ROAD. To Consumptives, iA Al Ay, after Wa ic pein genterin Weeks by a very Am years with a @ vere lang fection, and that dread diverse, Con he hopes every eudferer will try lie remedy, os i! will cost them ' is anxious to make known t ellow Torers (pe | their durability and weatness Gey « leatined to beaotme i Sa. Aigo | A Favorite Skirt, | Any otber Nursery in the United States. } We wit Genava eray We tnerre ; : sed, (free of charge.) with the directions for prey Vannfoctneed entely by the SILVER SKIRT AND FWIR) gy Liberal terms are offered to wholesale déal- harge.) with preparing and} sy aN UPACTURLING (om PANY, ae ding the sume, witch they oil find @ sues Con* rom Comsemp A a7 ay : ers and agents ‘ ? rion, Astnas, Baoxcentis, ac. The otly object of the adverts 30 & 32 Courtland Swr., | _ Bend for Catalognes and Price Liste. -, y per in ending thy Prescription, te to benefit the Mi-ted, and (aly) KEW you.| © Gg" Orders should be sent fi to spread information which he conceives to be invaivabte; and] T. § SPERRY, Superiatendent | trees for winter planting. rotroth # te a 4 } IGE, Reta: Parties wishing the preseription, Will please addres: aev. EDWARD A. Wilson, Withameburgh, Kings ( [45:1] any, New York anvther again of corn, and thes another! cause, will be im attendance. A Queer Wager. joenst went in and carried off another #8 as : grain of corp, and then another lucus cuingham (Va) Regrater states th Pie Boghsh are famous be went mand earned off anetver gram of ’ ! rfanticide wae A French paper (the Freneb arc al t ' = = £ Post Rete , corn, apd thea auethor. ¢Costwen! bean 1 in the v f Port Repa wavs poking fan at John Bull) gives red «ff another ; t \ y wom ‘ sa { 1 1) ’ > : the following singular bet at Brighton Ai tart the poor hig couil elana ‘ ' » Nlegiimat> ta lo concen : : i er, and ered ace amd disgrace of the ater, her i » between Sir Sota —— and Lord “Gul mame thet 4 eetkenn Irena Ch —. The first, who 18 a very yhter! take my | ; f I mall man. bet the other, whis ts a sy eversthing 59 t ‘ teh cnere cr Mtanof a ining, (hat be could carry i or , ' r r 8 ‘ bhione a t of - _ ie tic abut ius b : P ; ree bin twice around the hippodrome. Ande tie futyteiicr was t + - : ad : } : et : : ; epine- nfl whom | A darge namber of ladies and gen- kK “uge setgtier, abu nw) 2 L = ' | = cir We the Uirone, and nobudy cv rexs = SET Lit laated Wd se Uemen attended to witness the pro- recsed awisl t bear the re-t¢ e Rap.cat § Com ,.| ceeding. -tory,.far Le eal it was rave th it Sanmer will } ng! When the giant and pigmy met, mats t ’ partoo in the 8S + cance oan - ‘the latter : I: ‘ 4, the cue t 4 temic ‘ a ade 9 oe wit: vate ame * Now, ms Lord, [ am ready— ' = r ”- as _- - ahol.te of | ry | Pake off your chothes. “It ie anderstood that Mr. I~ The white voters of the second « “What! strip myself? You don't clares himeclt ‘left bi — co ton eaty, bia Id amevetipg t z.and, mean it ™ =. 8.6.5 ve colored aor hite ‘ : olired | reveiw to urge al ® , er fT bet to carry vom but aot a par- @)il Gut terns hin, te eave, COW EE the jaw ‘ falare (here Se reat | f % , . . as ‘ ee Toe why ie Or ' ; Cinag Hele of your clothes. Come, let s cil) Met sute tor iin because they k rister proceed. It woul do to disappoint me well Ile is reaping foe Maiaocn I) D-ln roe, (tose ladics and gentlemen.” udef atm uv, selfish ana sutin New York, ba it and But my Lord was infiexible. He g poles, by y ane s shes a g blushed at the bare thouclit of show- ea? by all bee alike I, ing himself in tae thin costume of LNG heres 4 » y i , ’ ye Alimost ¢ yur } ©. Venus ene rging from the y nyea, So ° ct , ’ $« ave ler ti < ' ae | { ‘ If iwoterd (f how ante grit fe od on me the referce decided that Sir John lad been givi x Ee UY oe pe — had won the bet ain set of politc a In tia oe e ovld'nt have “lit the manent at Charles F. browne Uequea his at ore exnetiv. Leck at tie lave rary to the bee yin thes Smoggting ia reported fon ail pars mia this City, Tre majority ' native village, Waterford, Me ions ot the Canada border, and, accord= tee who we 1 it a ——_ » —_—_— ng to lat: reports by the Portland news- suppose Mies ere ¢ ide If rast an‘ wevil do not join the Rads papers, the operatioas of emugylera are rhage Fea. \ ( ugh to ho'd etikce, in their cfforts to cat off our supplies, very active aloug the castern border of | 2othing, end mey prove & blessing. he ie ther them that ean ex— eneh @ wheat crop as we will have will} Maine. Several arrests of rpected et ta get claced votel Can Me.ibe a eattion to hangry mortals and spec [stnagglera have Leen made at Kastport, Jdew, « are t Joug suce, nlatore in the staff of life. —Rockingham | and a large quantity of amogzicd g ds el hopny Depry & Fy > Hee ’ wasa (Va.) Comnnion alth Lee bees fouud thes Au kinds of Blanhs for sale here, lhiete of the manuferia-ers wid be sent te these eho _ | derfre them, to ad thearm making selections | When setections shs!| heave beep made the moneys several fo the routes they ore traveling, UF For through o thehete to all parte! the West cad information. ap-| Superior Court Clarita Ofied, abs ply to Jew Fostsa, Ja, Esq., Gearral aa A Carolina Reilroad at Saliabyry, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southern Agent, B. & O.R. R., Post office box | 537 Richmond, Va; W. P. SMITH, | Master Trav-portaiion, Balgiore & O. R. K. Baki- more, Md L M. COLE, Tt appearing © the satistaeti Gen. Ticket Agent, Baltimore & O. R. R., Bain-} ed C. L. Summers, Clerk of the © more, Md, ; Basly law for eaid = — 1 Donthit Pansie J; non-residents of this ‘ 10S HORI . rélina Watchman, & tas vee puesene | town of Salisbury, N.C, foe simaredl = the sad Mery DoothityPanuieSehesgn To Ixroam mus ecenoe & | 1M Pradeep ey — oer next Superior Court ¢ held fur the county of Statesville, on the TH day in February, A. D. 1867, swer plead to or dewur to eaid, will be heard Kxperte as to them, TuR rvsLic, Taat BE CARStING ON THE WATCH CLOCK rer. TEP: Pry ——| et, 18, 1867, Ow .» Bante fea BF ‘WHO WANTS A PIANO? ——— pe SaveRat Paces of the Coon P d- E. MOOSE, teat | male ( ollegs have r-quested my #id ™m eeeur OF NORTH OA ROLAMNAG + * oa GOOD PIABOS 6° veri wee. This he» ie-| orrpr year rae wis deced me t make s rangements with come of the) } | beet wranafacterers, whrh enable me to farwish io STUD BU, BRAS, &. WEST, \ siroments of the riasy ciass, at peduerd prices = [! Wholesale Dakin” lean save each porchaser from $40 to 9100 Price | Can be oi lo mc, 8) ny eapense, by ihe “omthere Express, and « Piano w \ghe purchaser may descnete, Bath Pleor ent wit! jhe fally werranted Addiee me at Statert fle. NCI } JM WM. CALDWELL } June J, 1666 23:1 No. 17 Murray Str, -s Few poORs Weer OF sROADWwAY— nEW-YORK. i. | | GROVESTEEN,& Lyre ?22 SIaFEa heres Piano Forte Manu More Durable, 449 Broadway, New Yi TRPOE PIA WOR received He averd | « shipped to the Depa | More Eiastio, alive Agenby @ =f + More Graocful, - vri“siccuwits THRs? Gee And cecil ke p ite Shape andl isin ta - oh Grand Action, Harp Petal, © Tlace better than any cther Skirt. iy | THER » Aa "| chuee plane forte. Pope sea wise = The Highest Premiam ever gives for a Hoop Skhiris. ’ EST CR * oegen The Mee! Eprinrs are Wound with a fine plated wire (in plage ernq) which @iU not wear of of wecome settled, fad wh nay be WasweD Wiru sucRy of fear rosting, avd wil be as good af few. { er | Hetablished, The Combination Silrer Skirt! To jnetly celebrated Nersery, filly stiethine' its aan old repate, offering to patrons @ ‘essort- TIA invention combines with the ordinary cotten Bkirt the aient of ré . » vantages of off SULVER SKIRT . are) ny a the same as those used in the Si | which cannot wear off, hile the npr atom. Neo lady, having once Worn or willing to wear any other, as the lower ve are soon injured and sutlet } The best materials are aved in their sre Fruit and Orie sok Shrubs, Greenhouse. P. a fall other kinds at lower rates that |) tet Th wtion, and, from Address, ; wc ee nome emia WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. | 494 iA hl | EN thousand pounds of good Pork, for wri} J. de S a tdi B NYR HUTCUISON & 00, | oc a gma, Wonk wee cash will be paid Deé. 31, *66 a»cay ' MisseeHo 7" ; ge see ,es aes eee <a 2 CELL:8 ihA POT A ta |;, nas aLEWISHANES Editor &P fe Bi 7 ai;~°Biren .SALISBURY,Nic@ OUI.No.4ee —_————tin gO ial Notices.- .Ti MIVA tc ir ungie oOihatHlod‘either sex:“While in a state oftude,She delineates the very features of the m you aré to marry,and by the aid of anrumentofintensepower,known as the‘schomotrope,guarantees to produce a life-6 picture of the future husband or wife ofBeatatogetherwithddteofmarriage,itlo nm in life.leading traits of character,ee.This is no humbug,as thousands oftestimonialscanassert.She will send whendesiredacertifiedcertificate,or written guar-antée,that the picture is what it purports toByenclosingasmallluckofhair,andstatingplaceofbirth,age,disposition andcomplexion,and enelosing fifty cents andstampedenvelopeaddressedtoyourself,youwillreceivethepicture:and desired infurma-tion by return mail.All eommuuications sa-confidential.~-Address in confidence,Madame E.F.Thoruton,P.O.Box.223,Hudgon,N.Y.~mar 28,1367.tw-ly4—-Ee Youna Lavy returning to her country home,after a sojourn of a few months fi'the City,was hardly recognised by herfriends.Ki place of a coarse,rustic,flushedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of alinost marble smoothness,and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen.Upouingufryastothecauseofsogreatachange, she plainly told them that she used the Cir—cassian m,and considered it an inval-uable een toany Lady’stoilet.By its usé any Lady or Gentlewarecan improve theirpersona]appearance an hundred fold.It issimpleinitscombination,as Nature herself iy stmple,yet secured in its efficacy inimgimpuritiesfrom,also healing,cleans-|ing and beautifying the skin and complexion.| Byitedirect action on the cuticle it draws from |it all its impurities,kindly healing the same,|and leaving the surface as Nature intended it |should be,clear,soft,snrooth:aud beantifu'.|Price$1,sent by Mail ur Express,on recept| of aw order,byi!We L.CLARK &Co.,Chemists, ‘No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,N.Y.|Lhe ouly American Agents for the sale of| the same.2 march 28-tw-ly ‘° “asrRétoey. |The World Astonished, AT.B WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BYWHEGREATASTROLGIST,Madame HW.A.Perrigo. .She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew.She restores to happines those who,from doje-dp!events.catastrophies,crosses in love,lussfofreationsandfriends,luss of money,&c4 ¢become despondent.She briugs togeth-erthose long separated,gives infurmatign con-crening gbatne tients or lovers,restores lostorstolenproperty,tells you the busiuess youarebestqualifiedtopursueandinwhatyouwiltbemostsuccessful,causes speedy mar-Fiages and tells you the very day you will marry,gives you the name,likeness andcharacteristicsoftheperson.She reads yourverythotights,and by her almost sopernatur- al powers unveils the dark aud hidden myste-as of the future.From the’stars we seefmthefirmament—the malefic stars that over-come or predominate in the configuration—from the aspects and positions of the planets | andthe fixed stars in the heavens at the titneofbirth,she deduces the future destiny ofman,Fajil not to consult the greatest Astrol- sf On earth.It costs you buta trifle,andyoumayneveragainhavesofavorableanop- portunity.Consultation fee,with Hkeuess and all desired information,#1.Parties liv-ing at a distance can consult the Madame by with aafety and satisfaction to themselveswatiyperson.A full and explicit chart, ritten out,with all inquiries answered andenessenclosed,sent by mail on receipt offeeabovementioned.The strictest secre-¥'wi be maintained,and a))eorrespondencereturnedordestroyed.References of the high-eat order furnished those desiring them.Write plainly the day of the mouth sad veas in which gou were born,enclosing asmall lock of hair. Address,MapameE Tl.A.PeErRiIGo, P.O.Drawer 293,Buffato,N.Y.mareb 28,1867.twly “There coueth glad tidings of joy to all, “Te young and to old,to great and to sinall ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare;ges for all,anit all may be fair,y he useorCHASTBELLAR’SwitTiguip 4gForimprovingandBeantifyingthe,Com-lexg } 2 EF ot valuable and perfect preparation in use,for giving the skin a beantfal pear!liketint,that is only found in youth.It quiek- Jy removes Tan,Freckles,Pimples,Blotehes,Moth,Patches,Sallowpess,Eruptions,aud allimpuritiesoftheskiu,kindly healing the same leaying the skiu white avd elear ay alabaster. It#ube cat ndt be detected by the closest seru- tiny,aGl Being a vegetable preparation is perUyihanmliess.itis the only article of theindusebytheFrengh,aad is considered by |the Pariait a8 indispensable to a perfect toil e&.Upwardsf30.000 bottles were sold dnriighepastyear.a sufficient enarantes of its effiecacy.Price only 75cents.sent by mail,possA,on receipt of an order,by |BERGER,SHUTS,&CO,Ohemiate,|mprice s -966 River Se,Troy,N.Y,“Mad 7,67.tw Ly ee a a S oo Marriage Guide.-Yovxe’s Gexar:PHYSIOLOGICAI,WORK,or Every one his own Doetor—PADS .&,+Fivater Eystructor for.Married oo ee.e ee eae iin Fo shoth BR pO Rt Penn a wi]phate a oe discoveries never hefore given in the Eng-lish langnage,by War.YOUNG,M.D.This is really a valuable and interestingwork.It is written in plain language for the general reader,and is illustrated withupwardgofonehundredengravings.Allyoungmarriedpeople,or those contem-plating marriage,aud having the least im-pepumcnt to married life,should read_thisook,It discloses secrets that every oneshouldbeacquaintedwith.Still it is abookthatmustbelockedup,and not lieaboutthehouse.It will be sent to anyonéonthereceiptofFiftyCents.Address Dr.Wu.Youna,No.416 Spruce 8t., above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,66 at el eee ie 64tw&wly. Reparator Capilli. Elson ones your false frizzes,your switches,your g-- Destructive of comfort,and not worth a fig; Come aged,come youthful,come ugly and fair; And rejoicein yoor own luxuriant hair, Reparator Capilli. For restoring hairopon bald heads (froin whatever cause it may have fallen out)andforcingagrowthofhairupontheface,it hasnoequal.It will foree the beard to grow up- on the smoothest faee in from five to eightweeks,or hair upon bald heads in from twotothreeunvnths,A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is uothing thatwillforeeorhastenthegrowthofthehairor beard.Their assertivus are false,as thous- ands of liviug witnesses [from their own expe-rience]cau bear witness.But many willsay,how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious?It certainly is difficult,as nine-tenths of the different Preparationsadvertisedforthehairaudbeardareeutirelyworthless,and you may have already thrownawaylangeamountsimtheirpurchase.Tosuchwewouldsay,try,the Reparator Capilli;it will cost yyw nothing unless it fully comes up to our represéntations.If your droggist does not keep it,send us one dollar and we will forward it,post paid,togevher with a re- céipt fur the money,which will be returned you gn ApENeablons pian iting entire satisfac-tim is not given.Address,W.LL CLARK &(O.,Chemists,No 8,West Fayette Street.Syracuse,N.Y.march 28,1807,tw-ly .AFFLICTED!Suffer no More! When by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S EL IXIR you ean be cured permanently,and at atriflingcost. The astonishing success which hai attendedthisinvaluablemedicineforPhysicalandNer-vous Weaxness,General Debility and Prostra-tion,Loss of Muscular nergy,Impotency,or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion,renders ic the most valuable preparation everdiscovered. It will remove all nervous affections,depres- sion,excitement,incapacity to study or busi ness,loss of memory,confusion,thonghts of self. destruction,fears of insanity,&e It will restore the appetite,renew the health of those whe havedestroyeditbysensualexcexsorevilpractices. Young Men,be humbuggedno more by “QuackDoctors”and ignorant practitioners,but)sendwithoutdelayfortheBlixir,and be at once re- stored to health and happiness.A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance.Price,$),orfourbottlestooneaddress,$3. Quebottleis safficient to effect a cure in allordinaryca-es. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, forthe speedy aud permanent cure of Gonorrhes, Gleet.Urethral Discharges,Gravel,Stricture,and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder.Cures effectee iafrom ene to five-days.TheyarepreparedfiomYegetableextractsthatareharmlessonthesystem,and never nanseate thestomachoriinpregnatethebreath.No change ofdietisnecessarywhileusingthem,nor does theiractioninanymannerinterferewithbusinesspur-suits.Price,$1 per box. Eitherofthe abovementioned articles wil’be vent to any address,closely sealed,and post-paid,by mail or express,on receipt of price.nee: all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chemists No.255 River Street Troy,N.Y.April4,'67.tw-ly.—_—— Free to Everybody. A Sarge 6 pp.Circular,giving information of the greatést Importance to the young of hoth sexes. It ieaches how the homely may becomebeautifal,the despised respected,and the for- saken loved. No yonng Jady or gentleman shonld fail te send their Address,and receive a copy post-paid,by return mail. Address P.O.Drawer,21,”Troy,N.Y. April 4,’67.tw-lySSoe A Card to Invalids.A clergyman,while resilingin South Americaasa.missionary,discovered a sife and simple rem!edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness,Karly De cay,Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs.|and the whoiadteain of disordor Urought oa bybanefnlandvieioushabits.Great numbers hate been ready card by this noble remedy.Promp- ted hy a desire t)benefit the afflicted and nnfor. tunate,|wih dénd the reeeipt far preparing and using thie inedicine,in a sealed envelope,to any one Whe needa it,FREE OP CHARGE,Addresa,SOSEPIF T INMAN, Btation D,Bible Hone, jam,%,1866,—tiwly .New York GQity our } THE,apaOLDNORTH4 '{WEEKLY.) One Year,:Six months, Ten copies One Year,Tweury copies,Oue Year, A cross on the paper fagleatee the expiration o the subscription.Zoe The type on which the ‘‘O_p Norrg Srare,”isprintedisentirelynew.No pains will be specs tomakeitawelcomevisitortoeveryfamily.in order to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. “TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one monthOneSquare.First insertion Each sabsequent insertion Wee kly paper,““ ““ 7 -$3.00.-1.50-22.00 oa ae 40.00 — $1.00‘60 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 uo.|2mo.|3muo0.|4M0.|6 Mo 1 SQUARK,$5 00|$8.50|$12.00|$15.00|$2000 2 sQuaRgEs,7.60|13,00}17.00]91,06;27,00 3 SQUARES,10 00|16,00]21.00]26.00]34,004SQUARES,12 00}18.00}23.00]2800]87.00 QUAR.OOL.1300)1900]2400}2900]3850HALFCoL.20,00|27,00}33.00]38,00}4400 B quar.con.2500]3300)4600]4500]50.00ONECOL.30,00|42,00}5260]60,00]70,00 Special Contracts will bemade with those who desire to advertise fer a longer term than four months.Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usaal rates. Ten lines ef solid minion type,or about one inch Jengthwise of the column,constitute asquare,: Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con- tracted for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertisements. Inserted asreadiug matter,with approval o the editors,fifty ceuts per line,Advertisements inxerted irregularly,or at inter-vals,25 per cent:additional.The rates abov~vrinted are for standing adver-tisements. Qne or two vquares,changeable at discretion,10 per cent additional. More than two squares,changeable at discre- tion.per square of ten lines,for every change,twenty-five centsFivesquaresestimated as a quarter column,and ten squares asa half column.Bilis for ad-vertisitig,whether by the day or year,will beconsideredducandcollectableonpresentation RYPROEFortheOtdNorthState. Shadows. )<?-, oe C ¥y +CE , BDOs4 es a tangle Copies Five coat 9,1867,WHOLE.NO...492 —e ee a .410 )and Benuie,Hug of the §a fing boy 6rbswithcory.ie e eg Ageas B,te and the great blue eyes with filled tears.The knitting is laid aside,Bennie ia takenupiihismother’s arms,the tears kissedaway}and he is soon sleeping,and smilingatangelswhispers,I am tired /What aworld\of meaning in those little words !Do they not snggest something more thanwearingssofthebody?Do they not of-tener Co from weary hearts,and doesnotthe|wounded and bruised spirit oftenpoe8toexclaim,I am tired?Whatiphasjotspokenit,what heart has notfeltit?|It is lisped in childish accent,it is heard \n the deep tone of manhood,andutteredfpthebroken,tremulous voice ofage.It\s borne on every breeze,whetherwaftedbycottagehomeorlordlymansion,from thelip of the humble toiler or theproudmifionaire,yes,every where,uponeverybthatleavesthesemundaneshores The sch\ol-girl pining for home,like a tender plan\,iaeed by summers’wind andrain,8uddetly removed to a chilly atmos-phere,freezhg and drooping beneath theleytouchofwinter’s blast,utters,I amtired.ow Vegolate her heart and lonelyherconditionerefriendship’s warm rayshaverenderedsparklingthebrightcurrentofherlife.How dull seems the pages ofthetextbook,and with unconscious handshetracesuponitsmarginthelangnageofaspirityearningtobecomforted.The youth born to obscurity and en-compasstd by poverty,yet through thisdarkandoftenimpenetrableveilsparkles true genius,like a beautiful star rimmingthebrowofnight.In moments stolenfromtoilarbytheflickeringpine-knot,he has learned whére his power lies.How distasteful are the avocations of his everdaylife,compared to the inteNectual featwhichtheworld’s great store-house of karning unftglds to him.As obstacles al-Ph insurmountable block up his pathway \ fairer plaius and it may be fruitfal har-ests,discouragement will at times prompt BY MAGGIR N——. The future,the future,the days yet to come,Held no vision of beauty for me, The night is all startess,and deepening the gloom, Memory turns to the past and to thee. A shadow,a shadow with dark drooping wings,| Sits perched on the shrine of my heart,iE’en in the bright sunlight,aud when the worldsings Itis there Will itever depart ? Alone here I sit in my chamber to-night, Mem'ry comes;with her masical chiines, She is tinkling a bell,a clear little bell, That is echoing the olden times, They come with their beauty,and come in their mirth, Flinging back from the beautiful past, The hopes we then cherished—the brightest of earth— But too fuir was the vision to last. There were hearts there,pure as the lillies thatblooin; There were smiles like the sunshine in May, Our lives were too bright then,to dream therewasgloom Tn the future—then far,far away. But the dark days have come,and childhood hasnow Drifted froin:the back entry of time, And we are bat thinking of those dear old days,While around us the mem'ry bells chime. An angels an Angel with a mild,pure brow,With a smile presents us a cup,Upon which is imscribéd,in letters of gold,Look not down,but hope on and look up. For the Old North State. I Am Tired. BY LINA BENTON. It was a Summer's day.The leaves of the aspen were scarcely agitated.The|yellow-wing butterflics were dancing quad-|rills in the air,directly over a rove-tree|that was half-shorn of ita beauty,at times | resting on the warm,bare earth,then again | flitting back and forth,or basking in the sunshine.Everywhere was heard the humofanimatecreation.The adjaining woods ae resounding with the Katy-did’s song, reached by the lesa pleasing ery of thetinytree-frog,and the whistling of the par-tridge comes up tons from the fields ladenwiththeplenteonsharvest;while in thedistancethesmilinglandscape,with its lovely valleye and blue mountaine,lendsitefillshareinadorningandbeautifyingaworlddesignedtobeashappyasitis ||beautifal.But all is not beauty,all is actloveandhappiness,Here is a weary heart,there a wasted fertune,,Here are blastedhopes,there are the piteous appeals of want.Both mind and body eventually|grow weary of rounds of pleasure.Even |the little fondlings,the blessing of many | a household,as soon as they learn to stray |from mama's knee,tire of things that summer's heat,this sitting room with halt the expressive words I am fired.She who thought "her lover the soul ofofhonor—her ideal of mauhood—more,almost a God,leaves the home of her youthandhappinessandpourstherichlibationofaffectionatahusbandsfeet.A while the sweet delusive light lasts,their homeisaparadiseallgarlardedwithflowersof love.But alas !twilight that robes all thingsinlovelinessandlullsevenNaturetorestwilldecpenintonight,shutting out vision,aid then morning’spenetrating light shows every deformity.So twilight faded,andabrightsunaroseintheirsky.‘Ihe ser- dnt enters the little sradiee—he isdund—there 13 no use of more deception.Soon there is a of weakness,pettymeannessesannsmalljealousies,unworthyofmanhoodandthatcanexcitenothingifit be in a wife’s bosom save disgust.A wife’ssmiledocsnotgreethimasofyore,homelosesitsendearments,his evenings arespentawayandsoon, “A tyrant reigns in a husband’s lace, And a wife shrinks from a wine Rsned face.” Ah !the wan,tearful face speaks louder than in words,Z am tired,so tired.He who has sought the jeweled hand ofbeautyandimagineshehaswontheheartofanangel,but a twelve mouths opens to his unwilling eyes to the fact,that his wifeisahigh-tempered,shallow braiucd,andheartlesswoman.The deep drawn sigh echoes,I too,am tired.The father engaged as clerk in a mer-eantile house,whose check incessant laborhas_paled and discase tiiged with a hecticglow,tears himself away from the cottage wherein are con'ained his precious treasure ~—a loving wife and fond children,when how grateful it would be to his feelings,to spend an evening at home.But neither will business nor his circumstances permit.After a weary walk of some distance,he reaches hia place of business and bows his head upon the ledger and,I am tired,trom his lips,is fraught with meaning.he humble seamstress toiling late and earlyforatriflingremuneration,whose beautyisfadingandgrowingoldere'Time has run his round of yéars,as the eleck tulls out its number on the midnight air,folds her sewing and murmurs I am fired. The voturies of fashion,living aleve for the gay world,ever secking some new wayinwhichtoflitawayTime’s precious hours,in silken robes fold soft,white hands andexclaimJamtired. ‘The pale invalid restleasly tossing uponacouchofpainoriuconvalescenthourswatching@straysunbeamthatcomesdan- cing iv to brighten and cheer from the heau- tifal world without.All Nature fs teem- ing with life and action and a fonging de-| sire to be “up and doing”possesses the the old worda,./am tired. f d buby 1 agenthe bright.hopes of youth wither,foundtheworlda.cheat,could)we pead hisshoughts,as be sits musing with bowed head,they:would be.“I am.tired of sow-dng.fop.others ,to reap—would be.a childargaemymothertorockmetosleep,’’ ik bemother left,alone;and forsaken by7whohavebeen,alluredby thelands,or to another home voice of child-hood is borne to ber ears,the tears will start and overflow and aloneinthiscoldworld,I am tiredof life,burstframafallheart.But to another worldsheisfasthasteningwhereachildishvoicethatoncecalledherMotherissingingagladsong.At times the sweet melody oftheangelssongiswafteddownfromHeav-en to Karth and the glad.strain is caughtuphythewearyheartaudthrilledintoecstacybyitssweetness.Yos,there isabeautifulhomewherethewearyspiritsoft-ly folds its wings to rest.There woans of anguish give place to songs of triumph,,and the fingers no long-er weary with toil strike with angel soft-ness the grandest notes that swell the an-thems of Heaven,aud no lip will ever moreutterIamtired,=eeBlackwoodontheAmerican Situa- tion.Blackwood’s Magazine,in noticing a con- troversy between Professor Blackie,ofEdinburgh,and Mr.Ernest Jones,of Lon-don,and the demerits and merits of dem-ocracy,states its own opinion on the sub-ject in some compact,striking and vividpassages.We do not quote them with thevicwofinflamingpartisanresentmentsandpassions,but as showing the views enter-tained by a leading British magazine,onthepast,present and future of this ¢oun- try,and of the completeness of the revolu-tion wrought in the interest of sectionalismandparty,by the late sectional war.Black-wood says: “One seetion has conquered another sec-tion by brute force pauperised everybodyintheSouth,the negroes as well as theirmasters—and resolutely declines even,to attempt the restoration of the Union,whichittookuparmstouphold.The constitm tion,with its fine checks.and balances,isdestroyedorlaughedtoscorn;state rightsardlocalliberty—withoat due regard tawhichitisutterlyimpossibleforthegov:ernment to exist in any other shape thanthatofamilitarydespotism—are set atnaught;the chief magistrate is threatenedwithimpeachmenttornootheroffencethanstrictadhereneetotheconstitution.whichhesworeasolemnoathtodefend;andeventhesupremecourt,the most augustbodyintheUnitedStates,is threatenedwithsuppression,because the radical fac-tion,that has the majority in a congressthatisreallynocongressunlessthesouthberepresentedinit,is apprehensive thatitsdeliberatejudgmentwillbelegallypro- nounced in favor.of the acts of the presi-dent and against their own.Geo.Wash-ington foresaw the evils that were likely toflowfromtheangryandaggressivepassion ot an unlimited democracy,and solemnlywarnedhiscontrymenofthedanger,’Jef-ferson,Madison,Monree,Adams and Jack-son—all these ilustrious presidents sawthemalso,and sounded the alarm.Web-ster,Crittenden and Douglas—well fittedtobecomePresidents,but not destined fortheperilousposition—also predicted the sad results of to-day.But the democracyhadnoeyestosee,no ears to hear.It lusted for dominion;and in order to ob-tain it destroyed the liberty of the whiteurenofthesouthtogivelibertytotheblacks,converting the latter from welt-fedlaborersintowretctredpaupers,and redu-cing their number from four millions toabouttwomillionsand-a-half.In the.pro- cess it left for the whites,both of the northandsouth,a crushing legacy of debt;de- moralization,disunion,and the certainty of a-financial crash that has yet to come andastonishtheworldbyitamagnitude,re- newed conflicts,sectional hates,and all thecropofthedragon’s teeth which the ruling faction ate engaged in sowing,as if they delighted in the prospectof bloodshed,and snuffed the carnage from afar.’’—Jaleigh Progress. eee Gen.Sickles and the Hiections. Gon.Rickles having been applied to,by ten.Green,in South Carolina,for instruc- tion in regard to an clection for sheriff in Richland district of that State,replied in the letter pablished below.We suppose that this will apply to all of the electionsiwthismilitarydistrict:—Progress. CHARLESTON,S.C.,April 1,1867. Brev.Brig.Gem.Green,Commanding: |—'Phe election (tor ahecitt )will nat be held. When will the term of the present inenm- bent expire?A successor will be appoint- ed.By eommand of Greu,Sickles. J.W.Crova, Capt.and A.A.A.Gen. re peas The national debt was reduced fitteen millions during the meath of March. Out of 700 couvicta in the CaliforniaoO,State (-e are fumales,amused them before.And here in this |soul but the known inability calls forth Hees BEAD Oly hres ae,anualgepleasantretreatfromthenoisyworldand|here is a colored theelozical rchoolIfewhoisweigheddownwithyears—|with 90 seholara,in Angusta,Ca. .-.- Special to the Baltimore Sun,The Booth Diary—Its Contentsto béPublished.|8Washmgton,Apri) The republican news ‘havevgenerallyMalleuponeyeeeto.publish the Booth diary referred |to'ia}the.Bingham-Butler controversy au B rood ‘autho tha: son of Booth and deliveredfiglthasbeensentfor,to iden: from thetoJudge tify the volume and make affidavit of gucfactsasarewithinhisknowledgetelg- tive to the magter,and especially to staté whether the eighteen leaves cut out of thediarywereinitwhentakenfromBoothornot.Ilearn from the same souree thatsecretaryStyntonaudjudgeHolthavebeenbeforethejudiciarycommittedand testified as to the contents of the’bodit} which was also exhibited to the committeey thut judge Hole testified.that the diarywasgiventohim,together with the otherarticlesfoundupouhim,immediately uponthearrivalofthecaptorsoftheaséassifiinthiscity;that the boot has been in thesolecustodyandcoatrolofJudgeHels from time to the present momegut;thas it bas not been altered in any particu not an I dotted nor T crossed?that whenthebookwashandedtojudgeHolttheeighteenleaveswerecutoutofit;thatthediarycomuenceswiththédateofApril14,the day of thesxsepuipation,nd the first entry in it states that.on that ah he (Booth)had prepared a commupicattoandsentittotheNationalIntétigenter;giving an account of the purpésesof!litany self and his confederates.<tt)odt ofThebalanceofthediary,consists.ofglorificationofhimself(Booth),whomlikenstoBrutus,and denunciation of ‘bivictim,whom he calls “atyratit,’*&¢.Judge Holt further testified 'that«iwhisjudgmentthecontents.of the diary shednoiightuponthecase,ad therefore even that character of evidence,being neafterthefacts,was inadmissabfe,he djhotdeemftpropertoofferit,andthe’evidence on the subject offered dh the ‘triatoftheassassiuswasthatofthepublisheroftheIntellig-ncer,proved that he had:received the communication whigh Boorétendedhehadsentt0thatpapér;aR :nally,there is absolately nd évideriedofanykindthatBootheverwrote'aKdein the other than that which is found shere; -_—~ao CitgtenPorrticaLExcirEMENT.—We are well”satisfied that this is no time for’politicalexcitement.Congress has passed lawe— not submitted propositions—an@ these lawsmustbeobeyed.It is not for‘us te qtieetionthewisdom,justice or policy of theseenactments.The time for discussion’haspassed,and that of action arrived:~Thewayisplain—we must fulfill the:condi>tions,or Congress will not approve the eonsstitution,and consgguently this state”ofthingswillbeprolonged.We eare littlenowforplatformsandotflesswhomaystandonthem.We are willing to standaside,to use the classical language of theStandard,take a back seat,and let the oldshipbetakenintoportbyanywho-will be acceptable to Congress.As Lee strrén-dered at Appomattox Courthouse,we siirendernow.The principles for which’wefoughtareburiedbeneaththeruinsofthatConstitutionwhichWashingtonframedandweawaittheresurrectionmornWithaboutasmuchhopeastheIrishorPoteddo.We are now struggling for -tneté.ex’istence.Our little ones are:crying forbread.We are not now in a condition’téfightondeadissues.Though on dora)we will take no part in handling ‘the’6ld-ship.She has been taken out of the con-trol of the old experienced pilots,and:‘give en up to Iandsmen.Let them navigateherthroughthestorm;dismantled andleaky,the hull is still left.After awhileskillfalmechanicsmayrepairthedamagesothatsheagainmaybecomeseaworthy. Then let all upon whom the majority of Congress look with an unfriendly eye, stand aside and give place to the “anmis-takably loyal.”—Chartotte Times.=cape Tur Next Presipency.—The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says:Thurlow Weed’s mission in taking hold of the Commercial Advertiser begins to bejdeveloped,Tt is to lead off in the forma-|tion,if possible,of a great Conservativeparty,steering clear of Radical Republi- jcanism on the one hand and Copperhead |Democracy on the other,with a view of bringing out General Grant and Admiral |Rarragat for President aud Vice President, will nuveil itself very speci- fieally,T uuderstand,in the course of a few|days. "This WUrposePunk a The Mayorand board of Aldermen of Savannah Wednesday evening last gave a banquet to the officers of she steam- Jer Memphis,which arived there with aup plies tur the sutturiing poor of the South. One thousand six bandred and three dollars have been collected in New York ‘in aid of the poor of the South on | OLD NORTH STAT = Tuesday Bvening,April 9,1867. “LRWIs RANKS,KD.4 PRO Acceptance of the Plan, We hear much said,aud we read a good deal in the papers,on the question of wheth - er the South will accept the plan of reato- ration lately devised by Congress.Much is also to be met with touching the dire eon- sequences which may be expected from ar non-acceptance;and nearly the whole stock in trade,of certain classes of wire- ler,seems to consist in frightful pictyres | of the results that will follow our refysal to recqnstruct according to this plan. All this strikes us as bordering closely upor absurdity.Why speak of our “ao. ceptance”or “refusal,”wheu the matter is not in the least left to our chvicet If the question were left to our-decision,it would be werth while to congider what that deci- sion would probably be.‘Then,also,it might appear a little more logical,if not more becoming,to threaten us with pains and penalties,in case of refusal to acqui- esce in the measure,But all .his fs out of place,as the matter stands.There will be —there can be—no refusal to acquiesce on4 the part of the Southern people.The ma- chinery of the Sherman bill precludes this. All the initiatory steps in perfecting recun- struction,according to this Bill,are taken from os and from our civil offieers,and given to the military.It is their duty to gee that these steps are taken.They are to register the voters.They are to hold the elcotions.They are to order the as- sembling of conventions.‘The whole pro- grame is in the hands of the military,and if it fails it will be their fault,notours.If any citizen is oontumacious and inclined to oppose the plan,he simply remains unreg- istered,loses his vote,and has no voice in the case.In short,opposers will count as nothing;the voters,many or few,will act for all and bind all. For the sake of common sense,then,we beg the world to stop talking tbsnt wirecti- er we shall “accept”or “refuse”this pro- position,We shall not trouble ourselves to do either,lest we be laughed at for our pains.As we understand the situation, Gen.Sickles is appointed to run the ma- chine in District No.2,and out of such raw material as he may find in the Carolinas,ta tara ont two brand new,reconstracted States,made to order,and warranted,with- in a certain gpgcegftime.Forus mses of what we will do,is about as absurd as for the eattom and the wool as it enters the factory to debate with itselt whether it will be made up into coarse jeans or fine broad- cloth.Probably it will be blue mired.— But whatever may be the kind of web or woof that this machine may tultfout,we beg the world to lay it to the charge of the jenny and the loom,and not to the passive material that is to be worked up. a From the Charleston Evening News. Gen.Sickles Address to the Colored People. The torch-light procession of Tuesdaynight,which was followed by an immenseconeourseofcoloredpeople,assembled infrontofMajor-General D.E.Sickles’quar-ters,to offer him the compliment of a sere-nade.“The hand having performed sever-alairs,in response to thejen aup repeat-ed calls of the assomblage,Greneral Sicklesrepresentedhimself.His appearance wasthesignalforthemostenthusiasticdemon-trations.He said:“My friends,I thank you for your visit.Although unexpected,it is none the lessgratifying.Itis your privilege,not mine,to take part as a partisan in the politicalactionoftheday;my duty is to see thateverycitizenofNorthandSouthCarolinahasafullandfairopportumitytovoteashisjudgmentandconsciencemaydictate.This duty I shall endeavor to perform.—The colored race in this country have gain-ed praise for their admirable conduct dur-ing the war and pending the recent agita-tion of their civil and political enfranchise-meat.In my Department,I can truly bear testimony to your patient fort earance, When severely provoked to retaliate cruck acts of violence and humiliation,you haveborneyourselveswithunfalteringconfi- dence;the day of your deliverance wasnotfardistant.(Cheers.)Lert me enjoin upon you all,in this hour of your success, perseverance in well doing You are now citizens of the Republic.Remember that the strength of the nation lies inthe virtue,|industry,loyalty and courage of its citi- zens.You must try and vindicate the hopes of your friends and repel the forebo- dings of the secptical by proving your.) selves worthy of the privlleges to which| you have been admitted.(Applause.)| Whenever any large addition has been| made to the voters of a State,the same ap- prehensions have been expressed that are | pow heard in reference to yourselves. Those already enfranchised are easily| alarmed at any considerable change in the| established order of things.So far,in this country,experience has shown that Union,| Liberty and powe:are safe in the hands of those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows.(Applause.)None love the land of their birth more foudly ;none will| defend it with more constancy and valor! than those whose labor make up the sum| of a nation’s wealth.(Applanse.)Se long as the deatinies of this country are in the| hands of those whose hoines are made se- ered by jus ice,whose libertics depend on the courage with which they are maintained | —the old fl g may defy all enemies wheth- er from within or without.(Great ap- plause.) It would be difficult under the most fa- vorable circumstances for any race of men to engage,a8 you have now to do,in the most interesting political events,without being deeply moved by their importanceandeel.Let me advise you as a friend,and as one not without experience in public affairs,to preserve atall times the utmost moderation of language,temper and conduct.Avoid anything like violence,impatience or indecorum,Do not give even your adversaries just occasion to com- plain of the least disrespect shown to them in your discussions,private or pubiic.And beware of those who would endeavor to ex- cite animositics between the ehite and the black races. The prosperity of the South,the welfare of the country are intimately assocla.edwiththeharmonyandgoodfeelingwhichshouldexistbetweenthepeopleofbothra-ces at the South.Whatever seriousty im-pairs the interests of one race,must resultinjuriouslytotheother.Intelligence,eul-ture,capital,land,are not less essential than labor;and yet without labor thesecanhavenosolidandenduringfoundation.You have already shown yourappreciationoftheseadvantagesbytheeagernesswith which you have employed the opportuni-ties lately given to you to educate your-selves.he will not be long before the whiteraceintheSouthwillseehowdeeplytheyareinterestedintheeducation,industry,thrift and progress of their colored popula-tion.In this mutual dependence lies thesecurityofall.Abundant time and opportunity will beoffered,and ample notice will be given,ofallthesuecessivestepstobetakenintheorganizationoftheStateGovernmentwith-in my command.It will not be necessa- ry,nor can it be otherwise than injurious toyourselves,for you to neglect your regalaremploymentandassociationstoattendtopoliticalaffairs.¥prothise you that,with-out any sach sacrifice on your part,every man in the Carolinas,entitled to a voice inthedecisionofthegreatquestiontobepeuponundermysupervision,shallaveafairchancetoacthispartwithoutletorhindrancefromanyone.My friends,I wish you all good make ——~--—__———. 2X While on the subject of records,we may as well call attention to the follow-ing elegant bits of history.Will Holdenstandbyhisrecord?If he ean stand byallitsshiftingphases,he will have to dis-play the agility ofamuch more youthfulsinnerthanhereallyis: “We hold that as no State could originallyhavebeenforcedintotheUnion, none can be forced to remain in,or ratherbepreventedfromgoingout.Heaven for-bid that such an extreme resort should bepresentedtoustheonlyalternativeagainst aggressions upon our rights. This is no time to dispute about terms. If gentlemen do not like the word secede, and if we cannot consent to use the wordrevolution,let dissolution be the snbstitatetureitherorboth.”—Holden,Dec.4,1850. “Tt is sufficient for us to say that weholdtotherightofsecession.as an original pee reserved sovereign right,’—olden,Jan.15,1851. “If a Black Republican or sectional Pres-ident shall be elected in 1860,we will gowiththeSouth—we will standside by sidewiththesonsofVirginiaandSouthCaro-lina,as our ancestors did at Yorktown andtheCowpens,and we will do it,clingingtotheconstitutionanddespisingtheformsofavicious,oppressive and usurping Union.That will be its character under Black Re- publican rule,and for one we will neverbowourheadtoitsdegradingyoke.Wemeanwhatwesay.We have considered the whole subject calmly,and we are pre-pared for the consequences.”—Holden,Jan.11,1860. “We know no party on the question ofslavery.We stand,as we have alwaysatood,by the vested rights and the vital interests of North Caroiina.Patriotism,in our judgment,begins at home Qur pri-mary allegiance is due to North Caroiina.”Holden,Jan.11,1860, “Tue OLp Unton.—We concur with the Western Sentinel,that “no matter howmuchwemayhavelovedtheoldUnionandthegovernmentoftheUnitedStates,whle it was administered according to theConstitutionandthelaws,that Union isnowseveredforever,and the governmenthasbecomeanengineofoppressioninty- rant’s hands.” “There are traitors to the South in Vir-ginia,Kentucky and Tennessee,but we trust there are none in North Carolina.If there are,let them beware/He tuut is not for the South in this contest is against it; and he would encourage our deadly ene- mies in the effort they are making to tram- ple us down and destroy us,deserves to die a traitor’s death.”Holden,July 24,’61. “As soon as Lincoln called fou troops to |ernment ? make war on the South,we denounced him as a usurper,and turned our back onth:old Union without end.We did this,too,with the most entire consistency,forwehadalwaysheldthattheStateshadarighttosecedeforcause.”—Holden,Oct.|30,L861. “We repeat,we must fight.There isnootherwaytopeacebutbysubmission to Abraham Lincoln.@ Who thinks of that?Are we ready to swear to his gov- It is not the government that it was,but a RANK AND BLOODY USURPATION.”’—Holden,Feb.27th, 1863. “Our secession rulers would have subju-gation,and now let them take the eonse quences.”—Holden,April 29,1865. “Who is responsible for the severance ofahappybrotherhood?Bad men—derign-ing men—SMALI—ambitious men—de-sirous of rule.""—Holden,May 11,1865. “UNION LANDMAREB.™ 5.The right of the States to determineforthemselyesthe:iop.of suffrage,6.Unqualified to whatis call- ed negro suffrage "——bh talon,1865. “We have tried to S4VE VERY,but the Secessionias wouldnt:lef Qa,"Holden,1866.eae . his a pretNow,isn’t this a preaboutrecords\Raleigh rr rte merWurope—The NewParts Uxposition—®elegraphic Account of the Por-malOpening.ve 1 Sa Paris,April 1<The~great.Paris Gni-versal Exposition was formally opened this morning.“The day was,obgervyed es a hol-iday by the entire population of the city.‘The morning dawned cloudly,but the skyclearedatanearlybour,and by ten o’- clock in the forenoon the weather was most beautiful,like that enjoyed on a fine dayofMayinNewYork.The atate of theweathermaybetakenjndeedastypicalof the Exhibinon building,which is now ingreatconfusion,but when fully completedwillbeoneofthewondersoftheworld.Viewed et a distance,the building resemb-les a mammoth,gasometer dressed withflags,but when entered it is found fo be in every way convenient.“THAtsereo’clock A.M.the doors wereopened,and by the time of the Emperor's arrival there were five thousand pgrsonsinside.Outside along the banks pf theriverSeine,and on all the hills ang roads for miles around Paria,at least que hua-dred thousand people had asgembled.There were eight thousand polic¢men onduty,and the order was excellent}EverycarriageinParisseemstobeempoyedinjourneystoandfromthebuildinThegroundsofandaroundth¢Exposi-tion building are in a lamentabp state ofconfusion.Wagons and workpen werebusycartingawaytherubbish;when theEmperorarrived.Heaps of dirfand strawandpacking-cases lay around or weretemporarilythrowniutotheunfoishedar-bors and fancy cottages.Insidp the build-ing was the same scene—ever{where de-bris;not one-tenth of goods opencd or ar-ranged,but the French department,ofcourse,in the best order;nex;to that theRussian,and,third,the Eng¥sh ;all oth-er departments not ready.‘he American department is one of the mo#incomplete,and the commissyoners,ezhibiters,andAmericansgenerally,in the city,are very ep)ad aD fellow ‘to ipratesont° « who appears tatally inefficieat.‘The onlydepartmentinoperationistherestaurants; but even here the Americans are,behind-hand.The only goods which have beendamagedonthevoyageareAmerican.At one o’clock the invited guests assem; bled in the art gallery,where Americamadeafineshow,many fine pictures be-ing exhibited and well hung;fal the En-glish display was much greater.When ority of the Ainerican ladies was conceded, They were the belles of the day.A brilliant eompany blazing with dia-monds and orders filled the central hall to,welcome the Emperor and Empress,whe came precisely at two o'clock in the after,noon.The crowd outside the ‘buildingwasgood-natured,but not demonstrative perial party.They drove upa long aven- and gold,decorated with flags andwithsoldiers.They ali tited at.a_splen-did pavilion specially built for the Emper-or,The Emperor immediately reappearedandgavehisarmtotheEmoress,and pro-ceeded on fuot to the main door.Duringtheimperialprogressfullbandsplayedthe national airs. The cheering now grew louder,the Am-ericans aud English present leading with hearty ‘“hurrahs,”ae Turks,Jananese,Italians,Persians,Germans,and Frenchjoininginthedifferentstylespeculiartotheirseveralcountries.‘lhe Emperor andEmpressbowedrepeatedlytothecrowdastheyascendedtheplatformwhichrunsaroundthemachinegallery.The Emper-or wore a plain evening dress,with ascarf of the Legion of Honor,and carried a hea-vy cane.He looked smiling,but paleandfatigued.The Empress was robed inblacksilk,and looked in fine health.ThePrinceImperialandPrinceNapoleonwerenotpresent.The Princess C):thilde woreabrownvelvetdress,powdered with goldAdistinguishedpartyofSenatorsandMinistersformedanescortfortheimperialeeePrinceLeuchtenburgrepresented ussia.The members ot the Diplomatiq sore accredited to the French court,clothed in uniform,had special seats te-served for them at the opening scene,but they were completely hidden from view,Preeeded by the chamberlains the party passed round the entire gallery,nearly amilelong.‘The different national commia- sions stood on a platform over the sections allotted to their countries.Turks,Japa- nese,Russians,Moors,Tunisians,and Persians wore their full national costumes. The Emperor spoke a few words to each commission,but at the American depart- ment he stopped with the Empftess and bowed to the crowd,who were cheering heartily.Half an hour was consumed in this tour.Then the cortege descended aud passed through the art and a few oth- er galleries,and at three o’clock returned to the palace.. The Exposition will not be ready till May.One-halfof all the space is allotted to France,and that is not complete.TheEnglishareverystronginmachinerybeatingtheAmricansinthatdepartment. Engiand being near Paris accounts in 4 great measure for this. There is nothing like so many strangershereafwereexpected.The namber of every season.Prices have gone up tear- fully.The hotels raise their charges fiftypercent.after this week.It is useless to come to see the Exposition before May, —>- deaths in New YorkTherewere470 last weck. dissafisfied with Commissioner Beckwith,}° the guests gathered,however,the superi-|"~ towards them.No-cheerg greeted the im- Americans is not much greater than nenal | Various Decisions. Underlying coal,iron,lead,copper,etc.,is real estate.Profits realized within the year 1866 from the sale of real estate pur-chased since December 19,1863,should be returned as incomes of 1866.Wheu a policy of insurance is issued foracertaintime,whether it be for one yearonly,or for a term of years,a receipt for remium or any other instrument whichnasthelegaleffecttocontinuethecon-tract and extend its operation beyond thattime,requires the same amount of revenucstampsasthepolicyitself.When a “power of attorney or proxy for voting at any election for officers ofanyincorporatedcompanyorsociety,ex-cept religious abacablg or liturary socie-ties,or public seminaries,”is signed byseveralstockholders,owning separate and dis inct shares,it is,in its legal effect,theseparateinstrumentofeachandreqairesstampstotheamountoftencentsforeachanneverysignature;One or more stampsmaybeusedrepresentingthewholeamouatrequired.hen a policy of insurance properly stamped has been issued and lost,no stamp is uecessary upon another issued bythesamecompanytothesameparty,cov- ering the same property,time,&c.,andanietessimplytosupplythelossofthe rst. A waiver of protest,or of demand,andnoticewrittenuponnegotiablepaperand signed by the endorsor,is an agreement, requires a five cent stamp.The proprietor ofa grist mill or a flour- jing mill is a manfacturer,and shonld pay|a special tax as soch if his annual productofffour,meal,&c,exceeds one thousand dollars in value.A farmer who has produced tobaccoo onhisfarmincursnoliabilitytoanyspecialtaxbyreasonofprocuringitsmanufacture by atobacconist.‘The person who manu-facturers it should pay a special tax of tendollars.If the farmer sella his tobaccoafterithasbeenmanufactured,he shouldbetaxedasadealerorapeddler,accord-ing to the amount of his sales and his man-ner of making them.Dealers and liquor dealers may sellbuteher’s meat,either at wholesale or retail at their regular places of business,withouttherebyincurringliabilitytospecialtaxes as -butchers ;.but such sales much be in-included with their other sales in ascer-taining their liabilities as dealers o1 liquordealers.A person who has paid a special tax asapeddlerofdistilledspirits,fermented li- quors,or wines,may sell them in the man-ner of a peddler,in any quantity,and mayFalsopeddletobaccoandothermerchandisewithouttherebyincucringanyfurtheror pother liability to special tax.:Internal Revenue Record. | Te N ORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET REPORTED “%Y SPRAGUE BROS.,BROKERS. Salisbyry,N.C.,April 9.1867Buying rates. Bank of Cape Foaar,........--2--+-+++e-eees 24 Gheglotte;-.22.2.2.=.==woos cs tee 20CRAPOOOceseeeootwenens3 f COMER rCe ce ose ew oe oe 12 Pagetterille;-:--...--2-.>:-)-sso:8 North Carolina,.:.-..<2...o<%s0>ad, Wadesboro’,...-..--peeriarae seeiserce’s ou Wiashington,.<--2--2.2.-cie cele 5 Wilmington,. Yanceyville;Commercial Bank Wilmington,.,Farmers’Bank Greensboro’,(old) Y iy v 35uecoveredwith.a velvet canopy of reeni moar Ratan i a eoined’Minors and Planters Bank,-25 Bank of Thomasville, Greensboro’o Mutual, Bank Lexington, Bank Lexington at Graham,GOLD—Buying.....-..-$1.33 SeHing....$1.37SILVER—Buying......1.30 Selling.....1.30 N.C.Coupons...2...02-22 eee one cence eee 35LSMARKETREPORTS. SALISBURY,N.C.,APRIL 9,1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM &CO.,GROCERS. Bacon,per pound,........0s l4to 16 Coffee,per pound,......-.++Wto 33 Corn,per bush,of 66 Ibs.,........6.to 1.25 :eal,bush.46 *.......e0e 1.26to 1.30Copperas,per pound,..........10to 12Candles,Tellow,$e ecco wcsiccs to 20iAdamantine, —s ss eee eens Q7to 3 Cotton,per pound,...Wto se Yarn,per bunch,.to 2.50 Eggs,per dozen,‘10to 15Feathers,per pound,40to 50Flour,per bbl.12.50 to 14 Fish,Mackeral,No.1.$28.00es*ba Goccdoosed Wt BseoeBopecccsecs.to 00Fruit,dried,apples pealed,..........to 6_ie s pnp'ld,.....seees Oto 060 oO *Petohes,yesled,s1s0s0<0ss 8to 10 ee es “unpealed,.......e0 -Ooto 00 Leather,upper,per pound,.....see 62 to 75“sole,<ere 40 toTron,bar,“Bto 10*castings,et 8to 10 Nails,cut,“°Sto 10 Molasses,sorghum,per galiy..to 50“Wett India,**‘y........Mto 00 se Syrup,Me cece eee 1.00 to 1.25 Onions,per bushel,ss...ee 1.25 to 1.60 Pork,per ponnd,wesc esiece 10 toPotatoes,Irish,per bushel,......-26 15 to 100 re Sweet,DO)Grocacdan 50 to 80 Sugar,Brown,per pound,.....to 20 Clarified,:Byes Wto 22 Crushed Pulverized .Q2to 5 Salt,coast,per sack,...0.00 to 0.00 “Liverpool,::8.50 to 3.75 CO Tabless |eleliciecc ace 5.50 to 6.00Tobacco,Leaf,per pound,......+66.00 to 00‘panies mie eccccccece 30 to 1.50moking.gg 40 tr 1.00 Special Notices.EXCELSIOR|EXCELSIOR|| CHASTELLAR’SHairExterminator!For Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially,this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty.is easily applied,does not burn or iujure the skin,bnt acts directly on the roots.It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads,or from any part of the body, completely,totally and radically extirpating the same,leaving the skin soft,smooth and |natural.This is the only article used by the French,and is the only real effectual depila- |tory in existence.Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid,to any address,on receipt of |an order,be BERGER,SHUTTS &CoO., Chernists,285 River st ,Troy,N.Y. April 4,'67.tw-ly; HISKERS and MUSTACH-ES forced to grow uponthesmoothestfacein from three to five weeksbyusingDr,SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE,the most wonderful discovery in modern sci-ence,acting upon the Beard and Hair in analmostmiraculousmanner.It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with themostflatteringsuccess.Namesof all purcha-sers will be registered,and if entire satisfuo-tion is not givea ig every instance,the mou will be cheerfully refunded.Price by aatlsealedandpostpaid,$1.Descriptive cirey-lars and testimonials mailed free.AddressBerger,Saurrs,&Co.,Chemists,No.285 River Street,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the United States.april 4,’67-Ly. EAUTY.—-Au-burn,Golden, Flaxen,and SilkenCURLSprodacedby the use of Prof.De- Breux's FRISER LE CHEVEUX.Oneaplicationwarrantedtocurbthemosteaigttandstubbornhairofeithersexinto:wavyringlets,or heavy massive curls.Has beenusedbythefashionablesofParisandLondon,with the most gratifying results.Does nu in-jury to the hair.Price by mail,sealed and saa @1.Descriptive Circulars mailedree.AddressBERGER,SHUTTS &CO.,Chemists,No.285 River street,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the United States. April 4th,’67.ly. Wonderful,But True! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re-nowned Astrylogist and Somnambulistic Clair-voyant,while in a clairvoyant state,delinea- tes the very features of the person you are tomarry,and bythe aid of an instrument of in-tense power,known as the Psychomotrope,guarantees to produee a perfect and life-lke picture of the future husband or wife of theapplicant,with date of marriage,occupatien,leading traits of character,&c.This is noimposition,as testimonials without number cun assert.yy stating-place of birth,age,disposition,cylor 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 desir tion.Address in confidence,Madame GertrudeRemington,P.0.Box,297,West Troy,NewYork.march 23-ly— Crisper Coma. Oh!shewasbeautiful and fair,With starry eyes,and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft,entwiaek,Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Ser into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Jentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold It istheonlyarticleintheworldthatwillcurlstraighthair,and at the same give it.a beau-tifal,glossy appearance.The Crisper Comanotonlycurlsthehair,but invigorates,beau-tiffes and cleanses it;is highly and delight-fully perfumed,and is the most complete arti-cle of the kind ever offered to the Americanpublic.The Crisper Coma will be sent toanyaddress,sealed and postpaid for $1.Address all orders toW.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists, No.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. twlymarch28,1867. “7 IDDIS 1”“LID 1”—LIDDIELORD,(Colored)the rib of my affections, and the boon ef my early life.has seen toabsentherselffromthequietbosomofonewho loved her most devotedly—to adhere to the sa- tanical solicitations of one Lewis Haynes,(color- ed)who has as I am duly info »Made hispersonalappearanceinCharleston,8.C ° I feel tt my duty with the knowledge of thesefactsbeforemetoforewarn,all persons whatso- ever from giving her credit,—or furnising her,thesaidLiddieLordwithanumbrella,either duringrainorsun-shine,or even walking by her side up- on the Turnpikes,or on the high-aeAMOS LORD.April 9,1867.tw—2t Patent Wica Rooffing. The,New York Mica Rooffing Com ;fog oderLe (Es-tablished 1854,)are manufactunng u titers Patent the best article of composition rooffiing| ever offered tu the public.It is adapted to every style of Roof,steep or flat,and can be readilyappliedbyanyone.The U.S Government,after a thorough tes- of its utility,have adapted its use in the Navy Yards,and upon Public Buildings.The Rooffing is put up in rolls,andhas only to be nailed to the Rooftomake a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particnlarly recommend its use upon Buildings,Stores,Churches,Factories,Ma- chine-Shops,Steamboat Decks,&o. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating,Tin,Iron,or Shingle Roofs.ItformsabodyequaltothreecoatsofOrdinary Paint.No roof can rust under it,and old leakyroofsmaybenadepermanentlywaterproofanddurablebyitsuse. The Paint requires no mixing,but is ready tobeappliedwiththeordinarypaintbrush.Price $1.00 per gallon,which will cover two hundredsquarefeet. Also manufacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. Discountto the Trade.Circulars and Price List furnlshed.Rights for counties sold at lowrates,AddressTHEMICA ROOFFING CO. 194 Broadway,N.Y. Frank Humphreys,61.Royal street,N 0..Sco- field,Williams &Co.,Augusta,Ga.,Baldwin H.Woods,Montgomery,Ala.,Thomas 8.Coates, Raleigh,N.C.,F,A.Tucker,Richmend,Va, Henry Wilson,Petersburg,Va.,Agents,April 6,1867.tw—tf 5 |CHAS.VANDERBURG-»'GG¥nWillholdhimselfinreadinesstodiggraveswhenevercalledupon,Will furnish his own tools and dig graves at from $3 to $4 each,with the ut-most dispatch He may be found at the house of Capt.Wm.H.Crawford. CHAS.VANDERBURGH.Salisbury,April 6,1867.tw3tSIiaeeeena[ABORDRSWANTED--10 WORKonafarm4milesfromSaljsbyry,Comfor- table quarters and rations furpisbed,and goodwagespaid.Apply to Jas.H,Knniss,or to J. P,Shields,at Crawford§Bros.Store.Salisbury,March 26,wdtwiw ©ARRIVE IN A FEW Days a large assortment of (irass Seeds,at Feb.28.ENNISS’Drue Srone informa-, *ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowaw Coounry. Robert Murphy,vs.Original Attachmen The National Ex-Levied on PersonapressandTranspor-Property.{ tation Company.It appearing to the satisfaction of the courtthatthedefendantsinthiseaseresidebeyond the limits of this State,itis,therefore,orderedbythecourtthatpublicationbemadeinTheldNorthState,for six consecutive weeks,no-~ tifying said defendants to be and appear at thenexttermofthiscourt,to be held tor the coun- ty of Rowan,at the co.rt-house in SalisburvonthefirstMondayinMaynext,then and there to plead,answer or demur,otherwisedeinenfinalwillbeenteredagainstthem,and the property levied on to satisfy the plait tiff's judgment and costs. Witness,Obadiah Weodson,clerk of @saidcourtatofficeinSalsbury,the firet M:day in February.A.D.,1867,and in thenine- ty-first year of our Independence.OBApIAH Woopson,Clerk.-Mareh 1,1867.[Pr fee.$10.]w6w State of Worth Carolina,MonTGOMERY GgunTy-}.In Equiry—C.J.Cochran and others.v8; for sale of land for Partition.;It appearing to tbe satisfactioncourt,that the heirs at law of and A.J.Coehy of tie »are,non-resident defeg- fying themofthe filing of this.petition andcominandingthemtoappearatthenexttel of this court,to be held at the Court House_Troy,on the tast Monday in February next,then and there to plead,answer or demur tothefactssetforthinthepetition,or the cause will be heard ex parte and judgment pro con-fesso rendered against them. G.W.MONTGOMERY,C.M.E.feb 14,(pr fee 10)wiw Worth Carolina,}Court of Pleas $Quarter Davipson County,§Sessions,Feb Term,1867 Earphrd and Adderton,Adachoest vs.<Hamilton J.McGuire,levied on land.It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thetHamiltonJ.McGuire—the detendant ip this case ia a non-resident of this State.[tis therefore ordered bythecourtthatpublicationbemadeforsixweeksinthe“Oid North State,”“votifying the said Hamilton J. McGuire,to be and appear at the next term of thisCourttobeheldforthecountyofDavidson,at the‘Court House in Lexington on the second Monday inMaynext,then and there to piead,answer or demur,otberwise judgwent final will be entered against himandthelandleviedonsoldtesatisfytheplaintiff's Jocemen!and costs.itness—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court at Of. fice fn Lexington,the second Monday in Feb.A.D.1987.I.K.PERRYMAN,Clerk. March 16,(Pr fee $10)w6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,: STaNLY County.; Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,Jan-uary Term,1867. John G.Forest,Adin’r., vs.Petition to make Heirs-at-law of John Ran-realestateassets- dle,deceased. It sey to the Court that William L. Randle,oneof the defendants in this case,is anon-resident of this State:It is thereforeorderedbytheCourtthatpublicationbemade six weeks in the Old North State,a newspa- per published in the Town of Salisbury,NorthatednotifyingthesaidWilliam.L.Rav- totobeheld at the Court House in Albemarle, on the second Monday in May next,and showcause,if any be has,why the yer of the petitioner shall not be granted.Witness,La-FAYETTE GREENE,Clerk.of said Court at Al-bemarle,the fourth Monday in January,A.D.1867,and in the 91st year of our Indepen- dence, L.GREENE,C.C.C. March 28—Printers fee $10. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,.Rowan County,Joseph O.White, vs,.The National Ex-press and Trans-portation Comp’y. It appearing to the satisfaction of the courtthatthedefendantsinthiscaseresidebeyondthelimitsoftheState,it is,therefore,ordered‘by the court that publication be made in The Old North State,”for six eonsecutive weeks,peur mee absent defendantsto be and ap- ear at the next term of this court to be heorthecuuntyofRewan,at the court-house inSalisbury,on the first Monday in May next,then and there to plead,answer or demur,othy erwise judgment final will be entered againstthem,and the property levied on sold to satis-fy the plaintitfs judgment and costs.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of oursaidcourtatOfficeinSalisbury,the Ist Mon- day in February,A.D.,1867,and in the ninetyfirstyearofourIndependence.OxpapiaAH Woopson,Clerk. March Lb,1867.[Pr fee $10)w6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Rowan COUNTY. In Equity.wo.James H.Enniss,vs.Blake Pittman and Ann E.Pittman,Equitable Attachment tobaneTerm,1807. nthis case the Plaintiff having made oath in dueformoflawthatthedefamdantsarenon-residents ofthisState.Therefore notice is hereby given to Blake Pittmanand Ann FE,Pittman to appear at the next term of the Court of .Equity for Rowan County to te held inthe Court Honse in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the last Monday in Febrpary 1867,then and there to replevy,plead,muvee demur to thePlaintiff's Bill orthe case will be set for hearing andbeheardexparte.L.BLACKMER,C ME.March 18,1867 6wpradv$10SPRINGMRORTATION1867. Original AttachmentleviedonPersonal Property. RIPBONS,WILLINERY ANDSTRAWGOODS, Armstrong,Cator,&Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Ribbons,Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds,Netts,Crapes,Velvets,Ruches, Flowers,Feathers,Straw Bonnets and Ladies’Hats, TRIMMED,AND UNTRIMMED,Shaker Hoods.&c.237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in thisCountry,and unequalled in choice variety andeheapness.Orders solicited and prompt attention ee Feb.28,°67. CONSTABLE WARRANTSForSaleattheNorthState Terry Montoe Heirs at Law of Toney Monyoe—Petition . t dents;it is ordgred that publication be made ~for six weeks inthe “Old North State,”tioti-- rat the next Term of this Coart,© mi OLD NORTH ‘STATE. “aeeday Zivening,April 9,1867.eect, (CH READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE (f THE “OLD NORTH STATE.”4} CITY AND STATE IfkKMS. The Advent of Spring. After along and dreary Winter,Spring seems to have set in at last,and never was her advent more welcome.Since the ever memorable winter of 1856-’7 we have not had the same amount of cold weather,snow and ice that visited us during the winter just passed.Nor has this alone rendered it a gloomy and cheerless season for many thousandsof families in the Southern States. The crops in many parts of the country last year were almosta total failure,and the consequence is that many of our people are now suffering all the inconve- niences and pains of destitution and want. Providence not seem to have smiled upon us very graciously in this respect—it is pot for us to attempt an explanation of the reasons.In addition to bis visitations to which we have already alluded,many parta of the Southern countryhas just been visited with the most terrific and destructive freshets ever known.The damage which has been doneto property is beyond compu- tation,while the crops of small grain muet have suffered to an alarming extent.Ver- ily does a pall of gloom over-spread the Southern country,not oaly in political,but in a material point of view.But neverthe- less we have not lost faith in that Provi- dence which “tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.”“God helps those who help themselves.”Let us then not repine at what seems to be our hard fate,but let us go to work in good earnest to provide for the future.The growing crop of wheat, where it has not been injured by freshets or excessive rains,looks very promising. There is yet ample time to prepare the soil and make,with God’s blessing,an abun- dant crop of corn and we should not think of despairing.Prosperity and happiness has,in thousands of instances,returned to communities who were in a far worse con- dition that we are now,or ever have been. ~~ Russian America. The Russian government has agreed to sell its possession in North America to the United States for $7,000,000.There isterritoryenoughioRussianAmericato make nine States as large as North Caro- lina,and it has a sca coast on the Pacific and Arciic Oceans as long as the Atlantic shore of tht United States from Eastport to Brownsvilfe.There are several large rivers flowing through the country,naviga-ble.to vessels of deep draft.The princi- pal exports are furs,oil and ivory —from seals,utters,beavers,martins,whale,sea-horses,&c.The climate is intensely cold, and the soil for the greater partof a sterilecharacter.The inhabitants are estimatedvariouslyfrom60to75,000.—There are some 10,000 whites,partly of Russian orSiberiandescent,and the balance are In-dians,°There are a number of islands at-tached,lying in the Pacific Ocean.Thereisalsoanexaltedmountainrange,extend- ing to the Arctic Ocean,and having peaksreachingnear18,000 feet in altitude.ItwillberememberedalsothatBehring’sStraitseparatesRussianAmericafrom Asia,and is abovt 36 miles wide.-The chief town is New Archangel,fortified and containing about 1,500 inhabitants,and issituatedonSitkaislandinthePacificOc- ean.The prevailing religion is the GreekChurch—a bishop residing at New Arch- angel;where there is alsoa Lutheranministerstationed.‘The Russian Ameri- can Fur Company has hitherto conttolledthiscountryunderachartergrantedby Emperor Paul,in 1799.—Ral.Standard.a ee Wm.Cross,D.D.—This well-known divine preached two sermons in the Metho-dist Church of this City on Sabbath last. The Dr.was returning home from hisworkintheSalisburyDistrict,and at the solicitation of friends stopped over bere during the Sabbath.Dr.Cloas’s sermons wereof more than ordinary ability,and especially the ane at night,»n the “Pow- er of Faith.”We have seldom heard so much ability on the same subject,and have rarel:ieee any subject treated so clearly and forcibly.‘The Onetar is enjoying fine health,appears youthful,cheerful,and quite hopeful for the eburch.—?al.En- lorprise.————_-___—_ Tue Way To Religve THE SoUTH.— ‘There are a great many projects on foot for relieving the distress that prevails in the Southern States.Private theatricals, dinners,ladies’fairs and subscription lists, to which wealthy individuals are solicited to contribute,are the means relied upon to effect this object.‘I'he persons who move in these things seem to regard the South as a small district,in which the distress| can beeasily reached.Theymight work forever after this fashion before they could hope to control it.The trye way to re- lieve the South is not by eleemoaynary ef- torts,but by industrial aid.One of the first things to be done ia to farnish means | to the Southern people to repair their worn- out railroads and telegraph lines.After the war closed a number of specalators and adventurers rushed down there and pur- chased up at a few cents on the dollar the stock of all the existing linea,Jn their bands no effort will be made to improve them,and they must continue to decline in value.(Capitalists like Mr.Astor,Mr. Vanderbilt,Mr.Peabody and Mr.Stewart shonld buy out these people and invest a portion of their vast means in improving theee Knea,thas directly stimulating the in- dustry of the country and developing its vast resources.That would bea practical way of relieving the South.All these oth- er plans wre mere homeopathic doses of sympathy.This evil isa gigantic one and must be met by measures proportioned to its extent.—Herald. —~—<>>——_—_—_——_ (i When Charles Francis Adams was on the eve of his departure to the court of St.Jamcs,inthe spring of 1861,he re- ceived from Secretary Seward certain in- structions for the regulation of his conduct as minister there.‘The instructions were read to President Lincoln,and were ap- sroved by him before their transinission to Mr.Adams.We append th se of them declaratory of the status of the seceded States:Said Mr.Seward and President Lincoln:“You will all the while remem- ber that those States are now,as they al- ways heretofore have been,and notwith- standing their temporary,self-delusion, they must always continue to be,equaland honored members of this federal Union !”SSS aLATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington,April 7. Returns from Tallahassee,Fla.,show that over eight thousand acres of land have been located under the homestead law, which limits the entire to sixty acres. -The White House was crowded yester- day.Attorney General Stanberry and Post Master Genera]Randall were among the visitors. The National Bank Circulation is near ly $299,000,000. The disbursements of the War,Navy and Interior Departments for the week is $3,250,000. The Internal Revenue receipts for the week is $5,800,000. The Senate open proceedings are unim- portant. The resolution expelling Mr.Saulsbury was indefinitely postponed. General Solomon Meredith,of Indiana has,been rejected by the Senate,as Sur- veyor General of Montana. The official papers,three in Louisiana and two in each of the other unrepresented States,are authorized,by a special act,to publish the laws ofthe thirty-ninth Con- gress.It will amount to about twelve handred dollars.The law further pro- vides that the War,Navy,Executive and Federal Judiciary advertisements shall be published in these papers only. Mr.Stevens has been quite ill since Wednesday of disease of the heart. Facts regarding Russian America have been developed,within the last week,im pressing the Senate more favorably to- wards the ratification of the treaty.It is believed that the majority of the commit- tee on Foreign relations favor its ratifica- tion.aago OHIO SUFFRAGE. Columbus,Ohio,April 7.—The Senate has concurred in the House amendments to the suffrage bill,extending the franchise to all male citizens,except rebels and de- serters ee REVOLUTION IN HAYTI. Boston,April 6.—A private letter from Port au Prince of March 14,confirms the reported revolution in Hayti.—President Geffrard has resigned and left the Island in a French man of war.SS DEATH OF AN EX.U.S.SENATOR. Portland,April 6. Hon.George Evans,formerly U.8. Senator from Maine,and for many years chairman of the committee on Commerce, died to-day,aged 70 years.Sa CONSERVATIVE MEETING CHATTANOOGA. Chattanooga,April 7. A Conservative Union county Conven- tion was held here last night to elect dele- gates to a State Convention without dis- tinction of color or race —It was the larg- est and most enthusiastic meeting ever held here.There were about 500 colored and 300 whites present.The officers and IN speakers were all original Union men, Just before adjournment,they were ad- dressed by William Fletcher,a leading colored citizen,who said if he was fit to vote,he was fit to siton the jury and to bold office.He had been told the conser- vatives were hostile to the colored man.— What he had heard to-night had set him to thinking.He wasgoingto read,study and vote for himself.The radicals say that they are going to carryall the States; they would miss him,He was greeted with applause he resolutions favor the return to the Constitution,oppose Brownlow,favor a more liberal school law,and the économi- cal administration of the Government. —— MABKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York,April 6. Sales 1800 bales middlingCottonsteady. uplands 28. |Flour active,State $10a$13,20. |5al0 better, Wheat Baltimore April 6. |Cotton dull.Middling uplanda 27. Wilmington,April 26. Cotton beld at 26.. |Rosin $3a88 FROM WASHINGTON. Washington,April 8. Gen.Rosecrans is mentioned in coenec- tion with the Austrian ministry. Unprecedented reticence is observed in official circles,regarding past and future by removals by the District Commanders. The question is regarded as a very nice onee. It is the general impression that the Su- preme Court will not entertain the Missis- sippi complaint. The impeachment investigations or sus- pended till May. Thos L.Crittenden is confirmed a Brev. Brig.General. Surratt’s trial is set for the present term. His conviction is considered improbable on account of the awkward indictment and loosely jointed circumstances. Georgia,through Charles O'Conner,of New York,and Judge Black,of Pennsyl- vania,will file on Friday a petition in the Supreme Court,similar to that of Missis- sippi.eeae RUMORED WAR IN EUROPE. New York,April 8. There are rumors on the street of war between France and Prussia,and a great decline of 5-20’s on the other side. MARKETS. New York,April 8. Gold extremely active;owning to the Eurepean news.Openeo at $1,334,sold as high as $1,36 and closed at $1,35}. Cotton quiet,at 28 for uplands. Liverpool,April 8. Cotton easier,with still further decline. Sales will probably reach 7,000 bales.Up- lands 12%.Orleans 13 NEWSpringGoods! E HAVE RECEIVED CUR GOODS FORSpringandSummerTrade,which we offer at as low prices as the same class of Goods can be bought for in this market,and we invite theattentionofbuyerstoexamineourGoodsandhearourpricesbeforemakivgpurchases.Ourgoodshavebeenwellselectedandwefeelconfi-dent that we have the class of Goods that areneededandattherightprices. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OFTAPE&TAN Dry Goods, BOOTS SHOES,Dn HATS &STRAW GOODS, Pete ‘f-omig ifs Groceries, S andCrockery. Our Stock will be found to comprise as good anassortmentascanbefoundinthismarket,and at as reasonable prices.A.J.MOCK &CO. Salisbury,April 5,1867.tw—tf New Goods! Cheaper than the Cheapest | SULLIVAN &CO’., WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMERGOODS, comprising all the latest styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS &SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing,Hats AND Straw Goods, HARDWARE Wood and Willow-Ware,GROCERIES, Drugs,Oils,Paints &Dye-Stuffs,Sad- dlery,Harness &Carriage Trimmings, Sole,Upper,Harness &Skirting Leather,French &American Calf Skins,Shoe Find- ings,Tanner's Tools,&c. In fact they keep everything,in the mer- cantile line that is needed,and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for eash only. Be sure and eall at No.1,MeNeely and Young’s New Briek Row,before purehasing elsewhere.SULLIVAN &CO. Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3m ALSO,Just received at Sullivan &Co's. Bradley*s Celebrated Empress Trail,or Du- plex Eliptic Hoop Skirts,an indispensable ar- ticle.two OR DO U B L E SP R I N G aoe ico THEY WILL NOT BEND OR BREAK, like the single springs,but will ever PRE-SERVE THET PERFECT AND BEAU- TIFUL SHAPE,where three or four ordina- ry skirts are thrown aside as useless.They combine elasticity,comfort.durability and economy,with that Blegance of Shape,which has made the ‘Duplex Elliptic ’’the STANDARD SKIRI OF THE Fashionable World. GH Latest styles Bradley's Lnvisible,for Street Drees,and Bradley’s Empress Trail, for Eveung Dress. Wests,Bradley,&Cary, Exclusive manufacturers and sole owners of the patent. Warehouse and office,97 Chambers,and 79 and 81 Reade street,New York. CAUTION!Be particular to notice that Skirts offeredasDuplexhavetheredinkstamp,viz:*‘J.W.BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTICSTEELSPRINGS”upon the waistband- also notice that each hoop will admit a PINbeingrunthtoughthecentreofeachHOOP,thereby proving that they are Duplex,or dou-ble springs bmided together therein,which isthesecretoftheirsuperiorgrace,flexibility and durabilityForsaleby BROWN &CO.No.5,Main St.,Salisbury,N.C. If you want Bradley’s Skirtsgo toBROWN&CO.,No.5 Main St. ea Li rae Jan.19,4m-wtw British Periodicals. THE LONDON QUARTERLYREVINW(ConsrnvaasiTHEBDINBURGREVIEW, (Wuje.THEWESTMINSTER RB-VIBW,(Ravicar.THE NORTHDAITISN Review,{Free Cavrcs.] ANY iSals Bdinburgh Miagazine, ory.HESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS AREregularlyrepublishedbyusiuthesamestyleasheretofore.Those who know them andaudwhohavelougsubscribedtothem,need no reminder;those whom the eivil war of thelastfewyearshasdeprivedoftheironcewel-come supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again wituin theirreach}and those who may never yet have metwiththem,will assuredly be wel!pleased toreceiveaccreditedreportsoftheprogressof Eurepean stience and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews,@4 per annum7“ — For any two a esForanythree“ot 10 $6 For any four tt +e 12°«For Blackwood’s Magazine,4 8 For Blackwood and one Review,7 “ For Blackwood and any two oftheReviews,10 “ For Blackwood and three oftheReviews,13 oe For Blackwood and the four of the Reviews, CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent.will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons.Thos four copies of Blackwood,or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,80.Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for $48,00,and so on.POSTAGE. When sent by mail,the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents ayear for ‘‘Blackwood,”and but eight cents a year for each of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis,any one of the Four Reviews for 1866. New aubscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1867 may receive,gratis,Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews fur 1866. These premiums will be allowed on all new subscriptions received before April 1,1867.Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates,viz:The North British from January,1863,toDecember1866,inclusive;the Edinburgh andtheWestminsterfromApril,1864,to Decem- ber,1866,inclusive,and the London Quarterlyfortheyears1865and1866,at the rate of $1.50 a year for each or any Review’also Blackwood for 1866,for $2.50. te Neither premiums to subscribers,nordiscounttoClubs,nor reduced prices for back numbers,can be allowed,unlees the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given toClubs. Tue LEONARD ScoTT PuBLISHING Co.,38 Walker St.,N.Y- 15 ae The L.8.PUB.Co.also publish the FARMBR’'s G 5,by Henry Stephens,of Edinburgh,and the late J.P.Norton,of Yale College,2 vols.,Royal Octavo,1600 pages,and numerous Engra- vings- Price $7 for the two volumes—by mail,post paid,$8.march 238-tw-tf Gz Blacksmithing. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD respeetfully inform the citizens of Salisbury and vieinity that he is now prepared to do all kinds ofHlackamithing.and as cheap as the cheapest.Give mea call and I will guaran- tee satisfaction.JOSEPH BALLARD. Feb.23,1867.twlw HENRY W.BELCHER &CO., SUCCESSORS TO SACKETT,BELCHER &CO.,Wholesale Grocrs,AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,Hast Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 9.1986 a| MERCHANTS’AND MANUFACTURERS Jewelry Association, 193 &195 Broadway,New York City, Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons,Fine Oj]Paint- ings,Engrevings,Silver Ware,Gold and Silver Watches and Elegant Jewelry,consisting of Diamond Pins,Diamond Rings,Gold Bracelets,Corel;Floren tine,Mosaic,Jet,Lava,and Ladies’Sets,Gold Pens,withgold and silver extension holders,Sleeve But- tons,setts of Studs,Vest and Neck Chains,plain and chased Gold Chains,&c.,&c.,valued at $000.000FORONEDOLLAR, The Merchants’&Manufacturers’JEWELRY ASSOCIATION, Calls your attention to the fact of its being the largest and most popular Jewelry Association in the United States.The businessand always bas been conducted in the most candid and honorable manner.Ourrap- idly increasing trade is a sure guarantee of the appre- ciation of our patrons for this method of obtaining rich,elegant and costly goods.The sudden stagna- tion of the trade in Europe,owing to the late German war,and recent disastrous financial crisis in Europe, hes caased the failure of a large number of Jeaalis Houses in London and Paris,obliging them to sel] their goods ata great sacrifice,in some instances,less than one-third cost of manufacturing.We have lately purchased very largely of these Bankrupt goods at such extremely low prices that wecan aioraee send away Finer G and give better chances to drawthemostvaluableprizesthananyotherestablish- ment doing a similar business.Our aim is to please,and we respectfully solicit your patronage,as we areareconfidentofgivingtheutmostsatisfaction.Dur-ing the past year we have forwarded a aumber ofthe most valuable prizes to all parts of the country,—Those who patronize us will receive the full value of their money,asno article on ourlistis worthlessthan One Dollar,retail,and there are no blanks.Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returnsandthearticledrawnwillbeiminediatelysenttoanyaddressbyreturnmailorexpress. The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes from the Merchants’&Manufacturers’Jewelry Association,and have kindly allowed use of theirnames: Frederick V.Browne,Treasury Dept.,eee DEE: D.C.,Piano,value $450;Miss Anna L.Frost,Wa- verly Terrace,N.Y.city,Ladies’Gold Enamelied and Diamond set Watch,value $300,William B.Emmons New Orleans,La.,Sewing Machine,value $75;Geo.L.Davenport,Mobile,Ala.,Silver Tea Set,value $200;Miss Lucy Orcutt,Albany,Ill.,Sewing Machinevalue,$65;Mrs.Mary J,Downing,Louisville,Ky., Gold Watch,value #200.James B,Fowler,Harris- burg,Pa.;Silver Hunting Case Watch,value $75; Rev.William Pe ,Milwaukie,Wis.,Wheeler & Wilson Sewing hine,value 8126;J.J.Bickford,San Francisco.Cal.,Gold Lined Silver Tea Set,value $300;Edward L.Rice,St.Louis,Missouri,Missou-ri,Melodeon,value $260;Miss Helen E.Sinclair,De- troit,Mich.,Diamond Cluster Ring,value $2265;Hora- tioG.Frost,Chicago,IN.,Large Oil Painting,value$300,Mrs.Charlotte E.Hewins,Doniphan,Kansas,ae Grand Piano,value,$700,and Music Bex, value,.Many names could be placed on the list,but we pub lish no names without permission.Our patrous aredesiredtosendueU.8.currency when convcnient. Partial List of Articles to be soldfor ONE DOLLAR EACH: Withont regard to value,and not to be paid for until youknow what you are to receive: 10 Chickering Grand Pianos,worth....@600 to $700 15 Etegant Rosewood Pianos,..,..,....200 to 45015ElegantMelodeons,Rosewood case ...175 to 220 50 First Class Sewing Machines..........40 to 800 76 Fine Oil Paintings,..........eeeeeeees 80 to loo 150FineStee)Engravings,framed.........20te 30GBMusleBoxes...0.ces ccsee eves Bto 40150RevolvingPatentCastors,Silver 2to 4060SilverFruitandCakeBaskets..2oto 35 400 Sets of Tea and Table Spoons,..oto 40 150 Gold Hunting Case Watch,warranted 5o to 150 100 Diamond Rings,cluster and single ...75 te 260 176 Gold Watches,...ccccccscee essovees 85 to 150 300 Ladies’Watches,.......002 cecccccees 60 to loo500SilverWatches,.....c0sccccrcccescoos.2oto 7 Diamond pins,brooches and ear drops,ladies’ of gold and coral,jet andlavaandcameo.sets of studs,vest and neck chains, plain and chased gold rings,goldthinbles.lockets,new style belt buckles,gold pens and pencils,fancyworkboxes,gold pens with gold and saver extension holders,and alarge assortmentof fine silver ware andSewelryofeverydescription,of the best make and la-test style.”rT ‘A chance to obtain any of the above articlesoxDOLLAR,by purchasing a sealedenvelope for cents.1 Five sealed envelopes will be sent for $1;Eleven for$%Thirty-five for$6;Sixty-five for $10;One Hun- dred for $15. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Unequalled inducements offered to Ladies andGentswhowillactassuch.Ourdescriptive circulars will be sent on application. Distributions are made in the following manner: Certificates mane each article and its value are pla- ced im sealed envelopes containing the Certificates orOrderforsomearticle,will be delivered at our office,or sent by mail to any address,without regard to choice,on receipt of 25 cents.On receiqing the Certificate the purchaser will see what article it draws and ‘ts value,and can send One Dollas and receive the artitle named.Purchases of our sealed envelopes may,in this manner,obtain an article worth fromoneto five hundred dollars. Long letters are unnecessary.Have the kindness to write plain directions.Orders for Sealed Envel-opes must in every case be accompanied with theCash,with the name ofthe person sending,and Town County and State plainly written.Letters should be addressed to the Managers,as follows:JACKSON,CORNISH &CO., 193 &195 Broadway,New York. March 26,1866.186 REMINGTONS’FIRE ARMS.Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal discount to Dealers. sets td,fllorentine,mosaic, 200,000 furnished the U.S.Government. Army Revolver,Navy Revolver, 44-100 in.Calibre, 36-100 in.Calibre, Belt Revolver,Navy Size Calibre,Police Revolver,Navy Size Calibre, New Pocket Revolver,31-100 in Calibre,Pocket Revolver,(Rider’s pt.)31-100 in. Calibre, Repeating Pistol, 32 Cartridge,Vest Pocket Pistol,No,22,30,32 and 41 Cartridge,Gun Cane,No.22 and 32 Cartridge.Breech Loading Rifle,(Beals’)No 32,and 38 Cartridge. Revolving Ritle,36 and 44-100in.Calibre. E.REMINGTON &SONS,Ihon,N.Y. (Elliot pt.)No.)22 & PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore &Nichols,New York Wm.Read &Son,Boston Jos.©.Grubb &Co.,Philadelphia Poultney A ‘Trimble,Baltimore Henry Folson &Co,New Orleans Johnson,Spencer &Co,Chicago| St.Louis | and Irancisco L.M.Rumsey &coy Albert E.Crane, March 28,1867—tf J.W.BITTING, (MIDDLE ROOM.) Mc'Neely &Young's New Brick Building, MAIN STREET,| Salisbury,N.(, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,GRO-| CERIFS,Hardware,Boota.Shoes,Hats,&c.Salisbury.N.C.,March 7,1867.Im |20 Rarrels Fine LARGE MER.CER POTATOES,Just Received at | march 7,1m BITTINGS'. |in its parts,and can,by a little practice,be well ~BUSINESS CARDS. SPRAGUE BROS. BROKERS. Keep Constantly on d RevenueSTAMPS. CH”Sums of $10aud over I per cent.dis- count allowed.jan 2 3m ‘New Crop Cuba Molasses|Another Cargo Expected ! WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER CARGO of New Crop Cuba Molasses inabout ten days.Send in your orders at once to secure it.WORTH &DANIEL,March 16,tw2w Wilmington,N.C. 5.8.HESS,T.M.ROGERS,D.W.CHAMBERS,NOBLE SMITH. Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOsSISBRY,GLOVaS, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, Philadelphia.sept20,1866.tw6m | G.F.PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAMG&WORK. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS INHats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. wM.M.PARHAM.ROBT.D.WORK. Bept.20,1866.tw-6m) HENRY WHESLSER, OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH James Palmer &Co.,WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUFFS, No.439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept20.1866 tw—6m D.G,WORTH,N.G.DANIEL WORTH &DANIEL,SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON,N.C.IXEALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE, U Iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,Genuine Peruvian Gueno direct from Government agents. Salt,Hay and ell kinds of Coal. Ageuts for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Limes. Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ship line.gentsfor Goodupeed’s weekly Steamship line fromNewYork.Agents for Jonas Smith &Co’s.,lineof NewYork sail ets.Feb.16,67.6m.. DPBMoREsT's MONTHLY M ine,universally aeknowledged the Mode!Parlor Magazine of America;devoted to original stories,poems,sketches,architectureand model cottages,household matters,gems of thought,personal and literary gossip (including special departments on Fashions.)instructions on health,gymnastic,equestrian exercises,music amusements,etc.,all by the best authors,and profusely and artistically illustrated with costlyengravings(full size).usefa)and reliable patterns embroideries,jewelry,and a constant success; of artistic novelties,with other useful and enter- taining literature. No person of refinement,economical housewife or lady of taste,can afford to do without the Mod- el Monthly.Single copies 30 cents;back num- bers,as specimens,10 cents;either mailed free: Yearly,$3,witha valuable premium,two copies, $550;three copies,$750;five copies $12,and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each with thefirstpeatamstoeachsubscriber. ddress,W.JENNINGS DEMOREST,No.473 Broadway,New York, Demorest’s Monthly and Young America together,$4,with the premiums for each.March 26,1867,tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,Februa ry Term,1867. Mary Ribelin,Administratrix of Isaac Ribelin, vs.Petition to sell land.Jesse Ribelin,and others,:It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Paul Ribelin,one of the defendants in this case,is notaninhabitantofthisState,it is therefore ordered bytheCourtthatpublicationbemadein“The Old North State”forsix consecutive weeks,notifying said absent defendant of the filing of this petition,and that unless he appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Rowan,at the Court.House in Salisbury,on the first Monday in May next, and answer,plead or demur to the petition,judgment pro confesso will be taken and the case heard ex parte as to him.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerkof oursaid Court at office,the first Monday in February,A.D.y 1967,and in the 91st yearof our Independence.OBADIAH WOODs ,Clerk. march 29,1867.(pr fee $10)6w Ho!To the Public ! OW THAT ALL SHALL WORK for their bread is a lesson divinely taught,and the truth of which ix sorely felt and urged by the hard times that are upon us,labor- saving machines have a greater claim to the at- tention of the laborer than,perhaps,ever before. W.A.Coe’s Apple Parer,Cutter and Corer; Patented February 19,1867. AND HIS Peach Parer and Cutter, Patented October 30,1830. are some of the things needed by the times,and are now offered to the patrenage of the public.- The Apple Parer.Cutter,and Corer is Cheap,Portable &simple, worked by a child ten or twelve years old.By |trial,it has proved @ capacity to Pare,Cut and Core 30 Bushels Apples ina day, aud to do this,by the cont.ol of one verson.The Peach Parer and Cutter ia similar in ite parts,with the working tools adapted to the differenceof the fruit and work to be done,[tis as readily work. ed aa the first named,and will do the amount of work of six hands ina given time,managed by one person ; Propositions for shop,county or State rights for the manufacture and anle of these machines,will be entertained by either of the undersigukd JAD WEATHER:WA.COE Greenshoro’,N-(.,March 23.18 57 tf Jest Receiy ED a lot of Spints of Turpen- tine at the Dmg Store of W oC ROBERTS —~ THE OLD NORTH ‘STATE. non Bee tee Old North Stase>: °THFOS as“The Powér Supre Whe rayye afl being birth, And fashioned Td?the sdvereignu totd Ofearth, Free will aud yuderstanding both beslwwed, The likeness and the image of his God ; And gave what beust,bird,fish,couldnever reach, Dhe all-controlling altobute of xpeeeb.Transeendant gift!that elevates oar kind To aU the lofty pleasures of the mind;To social joys ;—to-all the polished arta, ‘That spring frou ny mpathy of kindred hearts. This powerofspeech,in which are nively wrought,All shades of feeling,and all forms of thought;The silver cord that binds all human kind ; The circulating medium of the mind j—Results from organs furmed with heavenly art,To act in coucest their appointed part. With these the dentals hold the foremost place, Since to their lope or injury,we traceThogreaterpartofthoseimperfeetsoundsWithwhichthegeneralspeechofmanabounds.”(To be Continued.) —CLIPPINGS, Steamboate have conmmenced running regular trips on Lake Erie,and naviga- tion is considered fairly opened. Four of'the ‘police’detective ore ofBrooklynhavebeenarrestedonchargeofbeingincollusionwiththfeves.-* ‘Fen thousand dollars have been.,sub- ibed.in St.Louis for the relief of the th.: Mr.Wm.R.Hill,one of the oldest drug- gists of Richmond,Virginia,died on Sat- urday dast.PEs 'The ice in the Missouri at Sioux Cityisreportedtobethirtyinchesthiek.LaetyearvesselsarrivedthereonApril4. An old Rpiscopal church at.Riehatnd Staten Island,was burned lass 'supeday.It was built by Queen Annie,in 1713. The State Treagurar of we olereceivesonly$600 salary,and is obligedtogivebondstqtheamountof$700,000. ‘How is it possible to expect-that man-kind will take advice,when they will not so much ag fake warnjng? The Supreme’Coptt_of oy nnessee hassé.Jawlafth decided thé franchi at State constitutional.A 4 -o The National Democratic Conventiontomeetin‘Louisville,has been postponed until the 4th of Jaly.Lee] Seventy-five new buildings,twenty ofthemsawmills,have been built in Pensa-cola,Florida,since the war.°°|’ The total number Of barrels of “flour in- in Richmond,Va.,during the quarter just ended was 4,550. The Augusta (Ga.)Chronicle,estimatesthenumberofthedisfranchised‘classes inatStateaey77elFTEOMT »One hundred million feet of Jogs havebeeneutontheSt.Oroix river and its tri- Putaries during the last winter—the larg- est cut ever made there,— ‘It is said that Chief Justice Chase will nominate ©.B.Parsons,of Clevelan, Qhio,for marshal of the Supreme Court tmder the new law. The projected strike of the spinners inManchester,New Hampshire,for ten boarsaday,has been abatidoned,and work pro-ceeds as usual in the faetories,=—. A horse-car,while passing over the Erierailroadtrack,.in Jersey City,on Monday,was run into by a lecomotive.Four.per- sons were severely injured. Messrs.Merrick and Bradley,counselforSurratt,have’served a notice uponJudgeAdvocateGeneralHoltforthepro-duction of the diary of John WilkesBooth. ‘Theproperty known as the Gold Ridge farm,in Prince William county,Virginia,was disposed of the other day,to G.A,Wheelock,for $63,000,or $100 per acre. A fine of $250 was imposed upon fifty-four jurors,who failed to oud to theirnamesintheSuperiorCourt,New Yok, on Monday. A very distressing ease of foolish yield-ing to the dictates of vanity occurred inDayton,Ohio,a few days ago.A youngladyhadbeeninthehabitoflacingverytightlyforalongwhile,and had caused a hook to be placed in the wall of her room,and she would fasten her corset strings toittoenablehertodrawhercorsettighter. She had done it so long with impunitythatshegrewcareless,and.the other day, in repeating tk»tortare,she threw herself too heavily on the etiingey and brokesbloodvessel,from which she dicd in a few hours.A sad commentary on attempting to make the form,from a mistaken idea of beauty,different from what it naturally is. A young married womarr known as Mrs.Florence McArthiir,was ‘found dead in hir toon in.New Orleans,a few days since.—When the ecoronerentered the room | tie unfortunate woman w.8 discovered re clining cagily in a large Kreuch bedstead, her hair unbound,her robe de unit neatly fastened at the throat and sleeves,her clothes placed iu order upon the chair,and nothing indicative of her violent end,¢x- cepting the pallor of her face and a two ounce vial of chloroform,‘Chis ¢he arasfoundholdingaudthecontentsshehad undoubtedly uhidled.The chloroform had not been iu the room at the time she e2- tered, She wae described by the inmates as be- ing ofa melancholy temperament and nev er alluded to her history without cry img.—| She was visited by ceveral prominent eiti-| zens to whoin she always alladed to as he- ing relatious of hers. Phe tay per capita in Boston ix #34;in New York $22;10 Philadelphia $11. A sexton of a fashionable charch in New York,itis stated,has sold during th past seison,two bashels of ‘bugle taio- mings,”found in the pews and aisles. in torod up and used again,old to | vo pee wAOeAba==D ¥-WHITEHEAD,M.D +HENDDos.Whitehead&Headetson,Have associated themselvesipthe PRAGTION OF MEDICINSoffertheirprofessionalservicestothe citizens of Satiybury aud vicinity.Office | Nest door ta Owen,Sofield &Co's.Stare. April 20,1506.ly Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS.WHITEHMEAD AND “HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY,N.C.Sept.8,66.no]Ot. WM.M-ROBBINS, ATTORN OT £P LAW, SALISBURY,N.C, Attends the Courts of itowan and the adoin. ng counties.Orrick—Fast side of Main street,beloMarketltouse.tan 5tf NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TH estate of Wm.R.Wilson,dec’d..are herebnatifiedtocallonmeat.once aud settle an save eostsPersons having claims against’said estate must present thetn,duly authenticated,within the time preseribed by law or they will bebarred..WM.M.ROBBINS, Dee,15,1866.Attor.for Adm’x.AightEe x ba l , ag p Al a m o ‘B o q o T e qe d sa o p i d yo y 34 wa r e iv 4 0 pa y o e , “S T O ed s 89 6 5 Bo a Lj p N j a i w d aa y 8 us e oy ) ea u SJ I O N E F qo u g g TA G E j0 L 2 y 1 0 9 vy Wo so y Pl o st y OF po l u m M y e s SB A aa d bs a v 0 i d Au e £q oa n o u AU C SI 0 S O N - “p e r t a y "2 9 0 % po u v a r p . “p a y e e po s o u b a s ta g a) ; au d yn o y z t m po A4 a n s e p “1 9 . 9 6 "a 8 ‘ Pl o “T O R U g " U j O D Pl o y 40 ) P ]9 2 O FT uo p w a y R , 5 ‘News 11GOLD,The Godof the Nation, "WAS LATELY BREN EGreatly depreciated below Par, Jy s n o y p u e yi e e y pu s _ p e Gloriou BY’THE“BY FU MAGEENELUENCE OF HIS WOULD SEEM “TO BE DIS5-couraging,bat the subscribers have the great pleasure of announcing to the whole people of the,.United States,and.espectalty*tothosewhodesiretheweightandinflueneeofthis Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their potion ey may safe-ly say,from two to four hundred thousand dollars worth ef.GOLD which,they feel that they havenottheabilitytomanage:profitably.not having sufficient experience nor Greenbacks,but not be:ing,erAt least feeling,that they are not particu-larly selfish,they’have a desire to advance the interests of others as well ad themselves,andfromsuchconsiderationsasthesetheyofferthislargeamountofGoldorapartofit,as partiesmaydesire,for less than fifty cents.on the dollar'sworth,payable in Greenbacks or U.8.currency.Applyito Samuel R.Harrison,Salisbury,N.C. Jan.5,1867.S.R°HARRISON.&CO. -Money free as Water! 10 ACPIVE:-LOCAL AND TRAVEL'ling Agents,Maule of Femile of atVages, are watitedto solicit-trade in bef np &‘own Vil- lage?Hemfet,Workshop and Factory,thronghonttheentireworld,for the.mest)saleable novelties ever known.6800 PER CENT.PROFIT and ready sale wherever offeved'!]Smart menand women ean make from $5 to $50 per day.and no risk ofloss!A small capital required.of from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater the profit.No money required in advance—we first send the-article and receive pay afterwards!If you actually wish to make money rap-idly and easily,write for full particulars and address,|MILNOR &Go|[FromParis,)” 210 Broadway,N.Y.City. RANK SMITH,COOPER,offers his services to make or mend anythingintheCOOPERINGLINE. te Shop on Mr.Bailey’s lot. Salisbury,N,C:féb.26,’67.--tf janti-twly Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THYTS meth- ol ofinforming his friends that he still carries ie the TAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various branches at hig stand tn BUIS’BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKETHOBSE, Yfle is in constant receipt of the Latest Pashion Plates—Is (OMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES,and feels confident of hisability lo give Entire Satisfaction to all who way favor him with a call. He hopes from his log experience,and by unremitting attention to business to merit ind receive a liberal share of public patron- ‘ge.Wis eharges will be moderate—as low Fas those ofany other workman of eqal skill, be Country produce of all:kinds taken inerchamge for work.& (rive hin acall,aud you will not go away dissatistied.©.N.PRICE. Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3m Eee garden seeds,--ANOTH-ey Fresh Snpply of Flat Dutch awd It)Drum Lead Cabbage Seed at 4 Feb.28.ENNISS’Drve Srorz. Bd anidAYONT4Dbas.coQ atht % gy vLdideci t 5SuperiorWorkmenLOWPRICES! t . —_—0 —_——- Good Work GUARANTEED. “The fad Mobil Bist Office Is now péteer,than-prerpraparedto doelikinds of «DENAMENTAL Job Printing= In the beststyles of the art. atin RAILROAD &STEAMBOAT | Color Printing Mercantile PRINTING, Willreceive special attention, Wedding,Business and Visiting G€ARDS Printed in the handsomest styles,on short notice. BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work Promptly Done AT:THE LOWEST Rates,_ THR YARBROUGH ‘OUSE FA YETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH,N.C. T HAVE THE PLBASURE OF AN-houncingto my frends,and the travelling publicthat[bave leaged theYARBROUGH HOUSE, for aterm of years.The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant frrniture at once.I return sincere thanks tu my patrons for theirverykindandliberalpatronage,received whileinchargeoftheEXCHANGEHOTELinthis eit i promise that the Yarbrongh House shallhavenesuperiorintheSouthMarch26,1507.tf _J.M.BLATR. y Rise :n aNewTailoringEstablishment.THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED|a new tailoring establishment,in the building of|Thomas FE.Brown,op xtairs,in the room former-ly oceupied by Win Wilkon as a jewblry atoe,opposite Marphy's Granite Rew,+has had 4|long experienée in the business and feels oonfi- |dent ef his ability to give entire satisfaction to allwhomayfavorhimwiththeirpatronage.He |belderves that his work édvinot be sutpdssgd bythatofanftafloridtheState.Weis prépadred to|do alL kinds of work ig bys Jine atthe pp-|tice netwalitymaybe inplictt nd ed upon.He sokoits work,whidh;will Be done ‘ascheap as thé cheapest. AML kinds dfconntt:profheé taken in exchangeforworkatthemarketprieb.oie.WaltSalisbury,¥.¢6:1 Me HOWARDpatf "NOVELS-All the Rage! UST recéived from New York,the most complete assortment of Novelsthateverwasbrought'to the city,among them are the following:Nightshade,Nightshade on,the Heath, Montfort the Rome, The Palace of infamy, Thé solitary hunter, Carmille,or the fate of a ecognette, The beantiful,eigar Girl,Claude in bis Dungeon,Jenny,Diver,Hone Jack,Hounston Jack,'Glaude'and the countess or Nightshade near Newgate,.._The Ride,for Life,Claude’s Last Bullet,Dare-Devil Dick,Claude captured,Gentleman Jack,Rosa Bell, eee a Duel,eath'to the ‘Traitor, The Renegade Gipsey, Black Bess,‘The white chief's Bride, The Beautiful half breed,The Highwayman’sa Statagem, Clifford in danger,!Wild in Limbo, Panl Glifford's Revenge,Jonathan Wild,Duval and Duchess, Claude and the Abbess, Clande to the Reseue, Claude in a convent, Jack and bia Bride, Lucy Jhornton,Duval in Newgate, The Black cruiser,Clifford in Danger,Julia Bicknell, .Kate Penrose,Masancilo, ‘The mysterious Foundling, :The-Black Ranger, The Highwayman’s Bride, _The Solitary Hunter, “The\Palace-of Infamy, 'the Mounted Rifleman, Rip Van Vinkle,Gay_Life in N.York, L’Aftieauie,or the Maid of Madagascar, New York after dark,The Serf,or Love Levels all, Mand and the Maniac, The Flying Ayrow,the Wedding Dress,Jack and his Bride, The Banker’s Victim,The Creole Wife,The Fair Quakares >The Heir-at-Law ‘ 8, The LU afortunate Maid,\ .Antoine the Dwarf,:bi *The Miser’s Will,One.and'Twenty,;; Wacousta,The Swamp Steed, Anda large assottumnt ofall ‘the popu- lar NoWels of the day.’Calf and*examine my stock and I will guarmtee satisfac- tion.-Lilystrated |ilmafiated covers.oneachNovel.Price 24 and 50cts.2¥or sale.at the North state?ffice,byaAX.W.WATSON. ¢erb Holiday Presents!.|Watches!atches!!“~DE TREY &CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers inGOEDANDSILVERWATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,_34 Liberty Street,New York. EG TO 1NFORM THE PUBLIC THATtheyhavejustreceivedthemostelegant,per-fect,and aceurate Watch ever introduced in this market.The EXCELSIOR,@ beautiful,extraubisjewelled,heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated onilver,maghificently engraved.finely and richly Evameted Hunting Cases,Patent Leyer,genuineDantaskennetHands,thoroughly regulated bytheobservatory,and warranted to be the Ne PlusUuraTime-Keeper.—A superb and most reliableWatch,Gent's or Lady's size,will be sent free teanyaddtess-on.recefpt.of $25,ar,if preferred,will be sent,c.0.d..on receipt of $5 as part pay- ment.The watch will be sent by Express,or mail reg-istered,80 that theré is alinost a certainty ofreachingtheirdestination;but sbould the Ex. Co.,or Post Office fail in their daty,we willsendanotherwatehintnediate!;Orders for any kinds offaithfullyFulfilled.(te Liberal Terms to the Trade.AGENTS—We want Agents in every town and county in the Couttty,and to those actingassuchliberalinducementswillbeoffered.Please send money by Express,(Post OfficeOrderorBankDrafts,)toneDE TREY &CO.,34 Liberty St.,N.Y. Watches promptly and jan.15,1866. /Equitable Life InsuranceSOGIETY--New Yok. NTS SOCIETY IS PURELY MU- tual.It has been in cristence seven years,Qnd bas met with unbounded success, ‘A dividend is declared annually,and all poliey holders participate therein,These dividends often reduce the preinins one half.Now is the timety apply for rs Make aprovisionferyourfamilywhileyoucan,The war has left you “penniless,wisdom say®to you, leave not your family dépéadeut upon the cold unmeaning charities of a heartless world.—|Think what wonld become of your family,for|whom you can now searcely make a sybsis-ltenee,if you were now suddenly cut down.— Deathwings itsmerow at all our young,think, act,ard let not pinching want add to the gloomofhéreavement.Apply to the undersigned aud apply now. Refer to Hon L Hanes,Sahsbury,C F Lowe,Lexington,EA Vogler,Salem,&c. C.W.MOSS,Ag’t Clemmonsville,N.©.,Feb.14,1266. ~Blackburn &Holder, PUMP MAKERS. MENDHR TAHIR SERVICBSTO THE CITT-| zend of Saliabnry and the snrroanding conn-| try.‘Phey have liad much experience in the bu- simess,and will promptuly exectte all orders sent,|ito them ia the mogt satisfactory manner.Give | |}them a trial A ddress,BLACKBURN &HOLDER, Clemmmonsville N C,or Salem TST RECEIVED a lot of Kerosine Oil at 75|:TJcentkpor gallon at thé Drag Bote.of |March 16,twat WC.ROBERTSY. i <A qe MISCELLA Ni UB 6 se.\ ’-;‘Mire,J.¢CARNCROSS,-Has removed to Brown's,building,pppo-site Gales Row,9 ain St.,where she is constant beiy rom the oreher nGities,the newest,and Tolaremaat mi Tes of fancGoods,for Ladies’avd Gent éu.‘Call dod examine her'fine assortment.'dtf no43"'Galtsbury,;May 18,OG.1a S°R HARRISON, os ALIVE, .I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM-ing my old friends and the publi generally of |iny great thankfulness for pastpatronage aud |favors,and that 1 am@aw engaged inthe ee niture DUndertaki siness -at mny oOstaudOnelobrnbysiwercheMeGubbins,Foster &Co’s.Stor@,hold myself in readi-ness to a¢ooinmodate Al-persons'?lro wish topurtHaseFurnitureofanykinddesiredatthe} goenpent rate possible,yig : U wregus,from .....-.---cccees #10 to $75 Wardrobes}:...../.-'Wee <s'ee b 40 Ghina-Pressas,.)sods.neeees-o-9 OO 40 Beasteans,...sec --se<eee eoece 40Tables,.....------chee 30 “Washatands...........ese tintioc i+2 25 Chaira,petset,.-ss ese.50+ere eer 6 36 In fact anything inthe Farniture line. My stock fn the Undertakers or Coffin de- yartment is always full and complete with all Sinas of tyimuting which J will sell as obeap as the cheapest,viz; Common plain Coffins from $2to $2%¥ine lined #ud covered coffins,25 75RosewoodCoffins,(very fine,)60 200 Fisk’s celebrated (newly im-proved Metalic burial cases,25 :150 Hearse,Horse and Driver always in réadi-ness when desired.My terms are Cash or Barter.Country pro-duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange forFurnitureatthemarketprices..S.R.HARRISON.Salisbury,Jan.5.1867.t+3m Agents Wanted FOR THELife,Letters,Speeches,&e.,of ©- HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND,ESQ,(Late Editor of the RA (Ga.)Constitu- tionalist.)Send for Circulars and see our terms,and afull-deseription of the work.AddressNATIONALPUBLISHING CO.Cor.7th &Main Sts.,Richmond,Va. January J,1367.tw—tf FIELD,LANGSTROTH &C0., IMPORTERS &DEALERS | FOREIGN &DOMESTIC HARDWARE,: CUTLERY,GUNS,etc:, (NO.440 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. e are constantly receiving addi-ditions ty,our stock froin English,French,German AND ——— American Manufacturers. Merehants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF COODEK, which will be offered as low as any house inthecountry. ee Orders will receive prompt and cared attention AY BEN.FIELD, T.EF.LANGSTROTH W.P.MAISON.| Nov.21,1866.tw—tfSPRING1867. EHAVEINSTORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of @erman Scythes of different lengths. Superior German Scythe Stones,Wosten- holm,Rodgers,Wade d&Butcher,and all oth- er makes of Cutlery.Moss ¢Gamble,andothermakesof:Files and’Rasps.SpearJacksonandothermakesofSaws,CottonHoesofIron,Steel.Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel,Trace Chains,Lock Chains,BreastChains,Stay Chains,&e.,allof whieh with a full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for cash.FIELD.LANGSTROTH €CO., Feb.23,1866.—tt Philadelphia. Consumption Cured! Use Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs,Colds,Whooping Cough, cnoSerekenFees MINING.COMPANY, ~~Omeers “Of theConipany ‘PRESIDENTF PETEW ADAMS::President—Kzekial P,Jones ;CounselA.Gilmer ;Superintendent—Frauk P.nah.,‘Wer La)DirEctoRs—Peter Adamg,E..P.Jone,Dr.E.We Pataca:hee:Sn Cc.Mendeuhalf,1."H.Routzabn,Frank P!Gud.ewnah,Marcus Witty.eine Nerf oh ke ee fice Kantta}Stock.....72-2++g--000-Par Valye of Shares Each,.....on 000NamberofShares,.......0.../.:100,000»|'Fifty thousand sharcs reserved by eompyny|ae working capital,No shares to,be assesy- eda. This company has sccured over fourteénthousandacresofminerallands;situate in thecountivs.of Chatham,Moore,Roeking- ham.aad Stoker,oujhe waters of,DeaudDanRivers,in Novth Carolina,vic abound inplentiful deposits of bituminouscoal,copper,iron,salt,and there‘is’every reason ‘to bleieve from general and surfeeeindieations,petroleum or-migeval.oil.1 ‘The services of two prdlfical aud.efff-cient men,expericuced in boring eecanduhaelatedGyalongcourseofsuccessinVeriangocounty,Pennsylvania,’“Weresecuredbythecompany.scveral-monthssince,sad they are ndw on the laudsj with the requisite foree,toole,steam»engine,tubbing and machinery,boring a well withveryflatteringprospectsofpuecess:leorganizationofthiscompanyeffectedsometimesincehasnowbeenpertectedim/legd] form,by act of incorporation,with a capi-tal pf $500,000,divided into 100,600 sharesof$5 each,$50,000 shares of which oranamountofstockequivalent,parvalue, to $250,000,have been reserved and setasideforaworkingcapital.ul -Itis well known,that a superior article of bituminous coal is now being mined intheDeeprivercoalregion,where a por-tion of the Tands are situated,and ‘thiscompanyownspropertyknowntobe-equalifuvtsuperiortoanyonwhichshaftshavebeensunk.Copper,iron and salt alsoabound,and the attention of capitalists hasalreadybeendirectedtothissectiononac- count of its value for the above minerals. In erder to -have sufficient means to develop;this valuable property in such ja manner as to insure success,the Directors have have authorized 10,000 shares of thecapitalstocktobe'sold to raise a workingcapital,and sabsériptions for that numberoranypartthereofwillbereceived:An opportunity’uncommonly,favorable for investmentis thus afforded,one.advan-tage being that allwho choose to buy stockunderthisofferwillyobtein,it,apon far more reasonable,terms than cap be looked fer in a short time,after the immense yalne andmineralresourees.of these lauds’becomeknowntothe.publie.a) As there-are most favorable reagong,forbelisvingthat.petrolcum,willbe.found.atnogreatdepth,and in profitable,quenti-tics,it would,be vad ciealde fos all.whe,pro- ae investing to domo at once,te ark in gv,epierprice,whieh,,attertbe,¢x-ample of,the immense,profits,realigedsin those'of a similar character i other Statesgivesreasonableassuranceofthemost,lu- crative igsults.|A momIn,other States nearly,,all companiqsofasimilarcharacterhave,bagsed their oper- ations upon small tracts of Jand,iamany ipstances even as small ap eren.as ene acrehasbendeemsufficient,bat,“The NorthCarolinaPeuoleumandMiningCompany,’ has.secured wo less than fourteen ‘thope- and acres,(most of which abound.in bitu- minous coal of a righ quality)nired at no little expense,and seleete a greatcareand.skill from the choicest minezal lands in the State.i iI Frequently it has been the case in leas favorable oj]localitics that shares have,ad- yanced in a few,days,from $2 or $5 to,$15$20,and even $50,and persons of slightmeanswho,made small investments,realizcd-fortunes.io Actual boring has now commencedconsiderablecanhasalreadyeetSofar,the prospects of success are faiz,‘andscientificmenseemto‘entertain’no dodbt as to the probability of finding oil:‘Neverthe-less,should the company altimately failin ting oil,of whichno fears are entertained,theyarestillsafeinhavingsecuredvaluabletractsofCoal,Copper and Salt lands.,is For further particulars apply at the offiee.of the CORE in Greensboro’,N.Cy.or!Dr.E.Nye Hutchison,Salisbury,Ny.Cys where certificates of stock can be bought,andpampletsobtainedgivinghistoryofthedig-covery of oil and other interesting {nfortna-mation,Al commurfeations addressed to ~ PETER ADAMS.™!Oct.18,1366.tw—tf President. Salisbury Brass Band,AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB-lished January 1866,with Wu.H.Neate, Mosical Director,and Ep.B.Neave,Leader.This will be a permanent and first elassBandforNorthCarolina,if properly esstegm-ed and sustained,by being@ngaged at allpointsintheState,on oceasions where’ster-ling music should be a marked feature. Alstma,Croup,de.,&c. It gives Immediate Relief,removibg all Huse | Riness and Dryness of the Throat,allaying ivrita |tion and increasing the Power and Flexibility of| the Voice;lgoseus a Cough,and causes the pa ||tient to expectorate easy.It has a soothing ef | |feet on the Brochial Tubes,and where a Congh ||is tight,or attended with Hoarseness,it wid]soon |relax those patts,remove all unpleasant symp-toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion. Price &1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN &CO., _March 26.1967.Salisbury,N.C.|“THE BINGHAM | SCHOOL,| MEBANEVILLE,N,C. Session of 1867,begins March 6th, Course of instruction CLASSICAL,MA- THEMADIGCAL,and COMMERCIAL | Address,Cot.Wu.BINGHAM. Jan.3,1867.tf twam ulJ Dig Store of WwW ¢BOBRBRTS | Music composed and arranged for any re-quired number of parts for Brass Band,Orehes-tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order. Music for Piano—H.8B.Dodworth,Moss, Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm personalfriendsofMr.Néave,select and send hitn all the music for Piano that.is new,when intrie- sieally good,as well as winning and pepdlar;for beginners,mediuin players and advanced musicians.This carefully select and highlyapprovedmusic,will be sold as cheaply here, as the inixed article is retailed in New York, The far-famed Dodworth Band instrumenta can be got through Mr.Neave,tested and ap- proved, Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866,tf The Road to Fo tune, WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FE- male in the way of inaking $20 every day the year by the employment of the time an nary spent in reading and recreation. Fifty Cent Sample Sent Free bpon,application.P Addresa, PAULDING.BANKS.&€O0.feb 5-2m 599 Broadway,New York: 10 Bashetx FRESH OLOVER "ST RECEIVED a lot of Linseed Ott at the |SEED,Received thie day atmareh7,lo RITTINGS’. 5 OO gent LEWIS HANES Editor&Proprietor. 0°ENestage atten me di. “The Old North $ —_Joti.NO.5 Special Notices.[SpecialNotices.THE Know thy Destiny...;Y1MapameE.F.Teer ate great En-Marriage Guide.fovra’s Guear OLD NORTHgiishAstrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho- metrician,who has astonished the scientificelassesoftheOldWorld,has now located her-self at Hudson,N.Y.Madame Thornton:such wonderful powers of secondShe&&to enable hemto impart’knopalletfeponsimportaticetoBingle oroofeithersex.Whilé'in a state of POU marry .th ld a lapaausent oft :nse power,known as.thePeschomotrope,guarantees to produce.a lifé-like pictute of the future husband or wife oftheapplicant,together with date of :narriage, oe nm in life.leading traits of character, This is uo humbug,as thousands oftestimonialscanassert.She will seud whendesiredacertifiedcertificate,or written guar- aatee,that the picture is what it purports tobe.By enclosing a sinall lock of hair,andstatingplaceofbirth,age,disposition and somplexivu,aud enclosing fifty.ceuts andstauipedenvelopeaddressedtoyourself,youwillreeeivethepictureanddesiredinforina-tion by return mail.All communications sa-aredly confidential. e ess.in coufidence,Madame E.F.Thornton,P.0.Box.223,Hudson,N.Y.mar 28,1867.tw-lyreKeYouneLapyreturningtohercountryhome,after a sojourn of a few monthsfntheCity,was hardly reeugnised by herfriends.{n place of a coarse,rustic,flushedface,she had a soft ruby complexion of almostmarblesinvothness,and instead of twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen.Uponinquiryasto-the cause of so great a change ’she plainly told them that she ased the Gir-|Gassian Balm,and considered it an inval-uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet.By itsuseanyLadyorGentlemaneanimprovetheirpersoualappearanceanhundredfold.It isunpleinitscombination,as Nature herselffeshapeyetunsurpassedinitsefficacyinrawingimpuritiesfrom,also healing,eleans-ing andbeautifying the skin:and complexiou.y its direct action on the cuticle it draws from |if all its impurities,kindly healing the same,and leaving the surface as Nature intended itbolIdbe,clear,soft,smooth and beautiful. Price $1,sent by Mail or Express,on receptefanorder,byWed.CLARK &Co.,Chemists,—|No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,X.Y¥Phe only,Americau Agents for the’sale ‘ofthesame.march 28-tw-ly |:—_~<a -*!ASTROLOGY.| pearowe ~*+< .Khe World Astonished,ATZHE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY |PPE GRBAT ASTROLOGIST,a@ame HK.A.Perrigo. h reyeals secrets no mortals ever knew. Ai,festdres to happines those who,from dole-ful events.catastrophies,crosses in love,luss fof rpations and friends,loss of money,&c., have become despondent.She brings togeth- er thosefong separated,gives information con- ereuing absent friends or lovers,festores lost ar stolen property,tells you the business you | are.best qualitied to pursue and in what you will be most successful,causes speedy mar- riages and tellg you the very day you willmarry,fives:yon the name,likeness and |characteristics of the person.She reads your very thoughts,and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future.From the stars we see in the firmament—the ialefic stars that over- come or predominate in the coufiguration—froin the aspects and positions of the planetsandthefixedstarsinthehedvensatthetime f bith,she deduces the future destiny ofpan.Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth.It costs you but a trifle,andyoumayneveragainhavesofavorableanop-Pappy Consultation fee,with likeness a estred information,$1.Parties liv-ing at a distance can consult the Madame bymailwithsafetyandsatisfactiontothemselves eedfin-person.A full and explieit chart, ittenout,with all inquiries answered and ess enclosed,sent by mail op receipt ofriceshovementioned.’Thestrictest secre-cy will be maintained,and all correspondence returned gr destroyed,References of the high-est ordgtBiostebed:those desiring them.Write ear in whiehlainlythedayofthemonthanc ae lock ofhair. ge Dorn,enelosing Aaeail MapamMeE H.A.PERRIGO, arias P.O.Drawer 293,Buffato,N.Y. march 28,1867,twly +~-_-tidiTherecomethglad tidin dress, \ {QUID To young and to old,to great and te small ;The beauty which once was so precious and free for all,and all may be fair.the use of ‘6 '/yywiekNAMES,or improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion.,; The mist valuable and petfect preparation giving the skin a beautofak pearl PRA is only found in youth.Tt qaick- ly removes Tan,Freckles,Pimptes,Blotches. M >atches,Saltowness,Eraptions,and allimpuritiesoftheskin,kindly healing the sameleavingtheskinwhite‘andclear as alabaster. pa not be detected by the closest soru- Y,singe:vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless.It is the only article of the kind sed by the Freach,and is considered by the Parisian as padiapevsable to a perfeet toil- et.Upwards of 90,bottles were sold dnring opiter i ear.a sufficient guaranteeof its effi- a P tly cents.sent by maijl,post “pai ,on receipt of an order,byBREEHESHUTTs,&CO,Chemists, |wall forward it,post paid,together with a re- WORK,or Every one his own Doctor—Being a Private Instructor for MarriedPersonsorthoseabout’to Marry,bothMaleandFemale,in everything concern-ing the ph aint and relations of ourSexual§aa ,ign of Offspring,including all the new lish language,by Ww.YOUNG,MD.This ‘aveally's valuable aird interestitigwork.It is written in plain’language forthegeneralreader;and is illustrated withupwardsofonehundredengravings.Allyoungmarriedpeople,or those -eontem-plating marriage,and having the least im-pedintent to married life,should read thisbook.It discloses secrets that every oneshouldbeacquaintedwith.Still it is abookthatmustbelockedup,and not lieaboutthehouse.It will be sent to anyoneonthereceiptofFiftyCents.AddressDr.Wut.-Younc,No.416 Spruce St.,above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,’66 64tw&wly. mie aeReparatorCapilli. Throw away your false frizzes,your nwitchen!yourwig---|Destructive of comfort,and not worth a fig;|Come aged.come youthful,come ugly and fair;And rejoice in yoor ewn luxuriant hyir, Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (fromwhatevercauseitmayhavefallenout)and,forcing a growth of hair upon the face,it hasjvoequal.It will foree the beard te grow up-jou the smoothest face in froan five to dakweeks,or hair upon bald heads in from’twotothreemouths,A few iguorant practition-evs have asserted that there is nothing that the ProductionorPré [TRI-WEEKLY.! I RATES OPSUBSCRIPTION.61 TERMS_CASH IN ADVANCE.' STATE. haa eats 11 od BUYS ‘ ’' hha Haas Bel Forever.—Gaston.—-:Single Copies Five Counts WHOLE SALISBURY,N.C:;,THURSDAY,APRIL 11,1867. facturers—to all who desire to embark,inyouragriculturalfield.of labor,and to allwhowishtoinvestmoneysinyoursecuri-ties and in your Jands,thay the military au-thorities wilh do nothing tending to impairthevalueofyourpdssessions,or to increaseitherisksofthosewhohaveheretoforeem-|berked in enterprises on your soil.What- 4 Tri Weekly,en Year -.§Sh eeer a sb fid“ix Moy .as ‘Way ever we cando to strengthen confidenceinNeaei“s,*-OGNPyour "resources,and to promotethemate-*i apres prosperity of theQommonwealth,shall eo Six ee ::308}.1 concur heartily in the confident expee-«—*.Ten cdpies One Year,--22.00 |tations which havebeen expressed as tooD“Tweuty copies,One Year,40.00Acroas4onthepaperindicatestheexpirationofthesubscription.The type ou which the “Orv NortH Srare,”{x printed is entirely pew.No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visjtor to every tumily.Yn ordertodothiswehaveengagedtheservicesofableand accomplished literary contributors. cen napa apn gueADVERTISING RATES. -TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month Que Square,First iusertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 60*Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 M0.{2Mo.|3mu0.}40.}6 mo 1 SQUARE,35.00 |$38 50|$12.00 ee oe $20,002squakes,7.60|1300]17,00 fF 21.00 |27,00 3 sQuaReEs,10.00|1608)21007 26.00|234.00 4 8QU ARBs,12001 18001 23.00}28,00]37.00 QuUAR COL,13.00 e OU|24,00{29.001 38 50HALFCot.20.00 00}3300]8800]44.00 3 QUAR.CoL.25 00}33.00}4000)4500 50.00 ONB COL.30,00 |42,001 5200]60,00|70,00 Special Contracts wilt be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four mouths Court Notices aud Advertisements wil]be chargedattheusualrates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about oneinchlengthwiseofthecolumn,constitutesquare, Special Notices,in leaded minion,wit!be eon-tractedfor at the offite,at not less than donble the rate of ordinary advertixements. Inserted as reading matter,with approvalo|the editors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- |will force or hasten the growth of the hair or'beard.Their assertions are false,as ‘thous-ands of living witnesses [from their own expe-rience]can bear witness.But many willsay,how are we to distinguish the genuinefromthespurious?It certainly is difficult,as nine-tenths of the different Preparationsadvertisedforthehairandbeardareentirelyworthless,and you inay have already thrownawaylargeamounts,in {hair purchase.Toitwillcostyounothingunlessitfallycomes up to our representations.If your drnggistdoesnotkeepit,send us one dolar and we ceipt for the.money,which will be returned yeu on application,providing entire satisfac- tion is nat given.Address, W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No 3,West Fayette Street.Syracuse,N.Y. march 28,1867.tw-ly AFFLICTED!Suffer no More! When by the use of DR.JOINVILLE’S ELIXIRyoucanbecaredpermanently,and at a trifling cost.The astonishing siccess which hax attendedthisinvaluablemedieineforPhysicalandNer-vous Weakness,General Debility and Prostra-tion,Loss of Muscular Energy,Impotency,or any of the consequenees of youthful indiscretion,renders it the most valuable preparation everdiscovered.it will remove all nervous affections,depres-sion,excitement,incapacity ta study or busi ness,loss of memory,confusion,thonghts of self-destruction,fears of insanity,ée It will restore the appetite,renew the health of those who havedestroyeditbysensualexcessorevilpractices.YoungMen,be humbuggedno more by “Quack Doctors”*and ignorant practitioners,but sendwithoutdelayfortheElixir,and be at once re-stored te bealth and happiness.A Perfeet CureisGuaranteedineveryinstance.Price,$),or four bottles to one adress,$3.One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in allordioases.ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent eure of Gonorrhea, Gleet.Deceeual Discharges,Gravel,Stricture,and all affgetions of the Kidreys and Bladder.Cures effectéc in from one to five days.Theyarepreparedfronivegetableextractsthatareharmlessonthesystem.and never natuseate thestomachorimpregnatethebreath.-No change of diet is necessary while using them,nor does theiractioninanymannerinterferewithbusinesspur- suits.Price,$1 per box..Kither of the ‘above-mentioned articles wil!besenttoanyaddress,closely sealed,and post-paid, oF maii orexpress,onreceipt of price.kalealordersto4BERGER,SHOTTS &CO.,Chemistsie..,No.285_Raver Stieet Troy,N.Y.“April 4,'67.tw-Ly, Free lo Everybody. ‘A Large 6 pp,Circular,giving informationofthegreatestimportancetotheyoungof both sexes..Tt jeaches how the homély may becomebeantiful,the despised respected,and the for—saken loved. No young Jady or gentleman should fai}tosendtheirAddress,and receive a copy post- paid,by return mai). Address P.O.Drawer,21.Troy,N.Y.April 4,'67, tisements. aud ten syyares as vals,25 per cent.additional. The rates aboy vrinted are for standing adver- One or two squares,Changeable at discretion,|10 per cent additional. More than two squares,ehangeable at discre- tion.per square of ten lines,for every change, twenty-five cents Five squares estimated ay a quarter column,a balf coluwn Bills for ad-eka Det eee ccoen Nt >>Tn For the Old North State. Spectator. Cana christian mother forget her child? As easy change the Yadkininto Nile. Can a native of North Capolina, From monntain tops,down to level pina;Forget pury in the hour of Her TRIAL ? No;but true as the granite sun Dial, Will respond to eath,and every pulsation, For HER goods andthat of this @REAT NATION, f \ Let those who brought ruin by CEcession,|Yield to others the right of CoNcE: And seek in some other wayFortheirinconsistencyand ¢ And never aspire to any positir Nor think of a Place,or furcign Mi 'Unt!)their judgment and good common Shall induce them to keep upom the Fen e; ‘Till they know;what constitutes a Nation,And what;a destguctive combination. Sense, To you whe boldly opposed CreessiwN, Think of nothing buta final Burssiva;Tie OLD Norvu Stare will sirely Hlossall those,| Who remained true while it was a8 theyschaose ; Andalthongh you will have to stoop quite low, It is only to givea firmer Blow. The cause of justice and truth will prevail, Andal}Unrrassrs,North and South will wall;Then elcome,to onr multiplied abodes, Assured of no move such sad inroads; ‘TiN people again,neglect sacred rights, And give to Demagogues their precijons MiTEs. General Sickles’Address i TO THE CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE. The following ia the address delivered by Ger D.E.Sickles at the dinner given by the Charkeston Board of Trade on Tues- day evening last.It will be read with in. terest.Gen.Sickles said : Mr.President and Genthemen:I thankyouforyourkindexpressionsofconfidence and commendation.The relation I beartothepeopleottheCarolinas,while tem- porarily charged with thé supervision of their government,imparts additional fuater- est-and gratification to the honor conferred upon me on the present occasion by 80 ma- ala |ty. your future.I am one of these who be-lieve that there are few things impossible|ta Americans.I believe that the civil and|political misfortunes,the disasters in trade |aud agriculture,the privations,hopes and discouragements you.have suffered,,andwhichwouldhavecrushedanypeoplewhohadnotextraordinaryenergies,persever-ance and faith in the future,will all be|ae by the elasticity,vigor and for-|titude characteristic of the American ‘ple.There is nothing in the history ofSouthCarolinathatsuggeststhatyouare|‘an eopues to those traits of our country-men.It may not be unbecoming in metosay,although you would perbaps refrainfromsayingsoyourselves,that in tho warwhichhasjustclosed,the people of the South have shown such resources,and the ability to empley them,and such energy, and resolution and courage,as will,if wise-ly directed,surmount greater difficulties than any now before them. I will go further,aud venture a sugges- tion in referenes to your line of action,Ot|course I shall not trespass upon the politi- jcal arena;for as to that I amas much dis- qualified as his excellency the Governor,though not by aconstitutional amendment.[|Langhter]J shall abstain,as J am re-quired to do by the duties of my,position from any allusion to the political ewigofanymatterwhichyouhavetoconsider. With this reservation,let.me say to you, gentlemen,in all candor,that ope of the|dirst dutics you have to diseharge to your-|terity, selves and to your fellow-citizens,is to re- tresp alhdineneioanta vetmucnosas...Loale judgment,the main obstacle to the cordialco-operation and good understanding of the two races.‘The causes for the existing alienation|fairs,that-has not suggested the gravest |feel that we can safely say that all ‘should,perhaps,be looked for in the early doubts and difficulties,and especially is people,both private citizens and 0 wholly subject to the control of those bywhomtheyhavebeen‘heretofore held inrervitude.Nor do they desire that thisnumerousrace,by reason of any oppres-sion or obstacles placed in the way of their‘well being here,where they beloug,shallbeconstrainedtocutloosefromtheirmoor-ings here and emigrate to’other and lessGongenialpartsofthecountry,wherethcouldfindnosuitableoradeasQpdehand Other sinitlar conside HORE Hin ‘BOntT-buted their influence to the adoption of themeasuresnowtobeexecuted.“It was ap-rent that the reorganization ofthe polit-loal institutions of the South’would mostspeedilyterminatefhenecessityformilita-ry occupation and military control.If thepresenceofthetroopswasnecessarytoen-force the rights of the freedmen;the ob-vious remedy,in-a republican form of gov-ernment,was to give the enfranchised racebymeansoftheballot,the power to en-force respect for their privileges as citizens.The advocates of universal suffrage are cer-tainly friendly to the cotored people ;there-fore it is certain they wish’no misfortunetothecommunitiesinwhichthecoloredpeoplemustcontinue,for weal or woe,todwejt.Far from it ;on the contrary,theybelievethatthisadditiontotherepresen-tative population of the country,in addi-tion to its military power and its means ofproduction,must result,not only in greatandsubstantialgoodtothenationatlarge,but that great and substautial blessingsmustfollowtothepeopleoftheSoath.Itisnotsomuchmypurposetoconvinceyouthatthesemeasureswillaccomplish:thebeneficialresultscontemplatedby.Con-gress,as it is to commend them to yourjudgmentandappreciationtotheirtruefeversandobject,according to my be-ef;and also,gentlemen,to assure youtuatitisinthissense,and with thesehopesthat,so far as my dutics are concefned,these acts of Congress will be executed.—That the resolts te yourselves,to yourpos-and te your common country,maystrengthenandendearthetiesthatmusteeeonecbehineyovemereewy-Wer{the colored race;this distrust is,in my|deavor, Gentlemen,I commend to you thefbright-er aspect of the future.‘There has neverbeenanimportantexperimentinpublicaf- Cistr‘aciion hall be ek altogether a world will,ealtivate terribetweenthéPotomacandtheRioTnconclusion,let me borrow attidnfromthe-mgest brilliant’of modern this-torians.“‘Ariesto telleafairy,who,her nature,certain seasonsin the votVenomouse.Those’whoduriugthe) NO.298tO.;ont ati: e bestow. protected her,she afterwards revealed Weselfinthébeautifaland-celestiah4whiehwasnaturaltoher,accomtheirsteps,granted all their wishes,,fiedtheirhomeswithwealth,made thepyimloveandvictoriousinwesaaspiritisLiberty.At times shetheformofahatefulreptile.Sheshehisses,she stings.But wo to .thesewhoindisgustshallventuretocAndhappyarethosewho,havintoreceiveherdegraded,frighshallatlengthberewardedty her initimeofherbeautyandglory.[Giteatoe:vdt YqAtalatehourintheevening,Sickles,in response to a sentiment,obyCol.O.A.Andrews,President’ofhamberofCommerce,said :Ob 8“T trust that nothing more will beetpectedofmethantoreturnmy-siegethanksforthisheartymanifestationofkindregardandesteem.To do lessthatwouldbetosubjectmyselftethe re-proach of failing to appreciate a flattertcompliment.Itisa bad practice in eixiandpoliticalaffairstomake,for mime;itheplainandsimpledutytoobeyoButthisImustventuretosay,shall endeavor,at the close of myamongyou,to deserve an expressionetyourconfidencesimilartothatwithwhiehyoucheermenowinthecommencementofmytask.” arid {From the Montgomery AdvertiserofTuesdaytest. Gen:Pope Assumes Command.> AD ott canetarydistrictcomposedoftheStates’ Georgia,Alabama and Florida.:Civil ufie ‘ cers are retained and the existing.|Statagovernmentsarenotinterferedwith..Weour history of your State and her former insti-|this truc to the matter of suffrage.Every|Will strive,by a conscientious performmxidé tutions.But these are considerations of the|large addition to the voting populationofa ofall duties devolving upon them,‘to past.I do not see from my point of view|country has excited the alarm of many who mote thepublic , any reason why the undoubted identity of|fancied themselves among the wisest of|ions with the military power,e andto avoid poll The chief interest that does exist,and must exist,be-|their generation.When universal suffrage |aim of the Government seems to be to re# the old relation of master and slave hadneverexisted,[Applause.]One method of reconciliation is ee nearly allied with the discharge of iny own duties,that I will addtothissuggestionav:illustrationitbehooveseverywhiteman,and mostes- pecially every white man of consideration and influence,to exert that influence,be it little or much,for the fair,honest,and im- partial execution of the laws,which secureprotectiontoperson,character and proper-Whosoever is concerned—be be white or colored—be he rich or poor—you mustcarrythisresolutionwithyoutothejurybox,to the ballot-box,upon the seat of jus- tice,in your municipal government,in your municipal government,in your halls of leg-islation,and to your reconstruction con-vention when it shall meet.Equal justicehouldbeacardinalmaximinthepolicy of your,State,not only becauee it is your interest to have a contented,prosperousandhappylaboringpopulation,bat forhigherreasons,because it is just and right.[Cheers.]If the colored people are ignor-ant and poor and prone to error,the evi-dent lesson must commend itezlf to thehear;and conscience of every good citizen,that the poor and ignorant should enjoy the protection of the rich,intelligent,and ny persons of consideration.1 presumesomeofyoumayexpectfrommeintima- tions ag to my liné of conduct.I shall not,I fear,gratify even.a reasonable degree of curiosity on that subject.But atalleventsImaywithoutdepartingfromthereserveimposeduponmebymyofficicialposition, and its responsibilities and duties,tell youwhatIshallnotdo. *First,I shall not for a moment think of Gepriving myselfofthe able and cfficientco-operation of my.old friend Gov.Orr.—[Great cheering.]Nor shall I fail to availuyselfoftheaidandassistanceofanyoth-er ciyil officer in South Carolina,who per-forms his duty as zealously and faithfully tw-lyEe A Card to Envalids.A clergyman,while residingin South Americaasamissionary,discovered a safe and simple rem? edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness,Early Decay,Diseases of the Urinary and Serhinal Organs-and the whole train of disorders breught on by baneful and virions habits.Great numbers havebeenalreadycnredbythisnobleremedy.Promp- ted by @ desire to benefit the afflicted and unfor-tunate,[will send the receipt for preparing and usitg this medicize,in a sealed envelope,to anyonewhonoedsit.Pree or OHARGR,Address,“JOSEPH T-INMAN, ‘Station D,Bible House, 85 River 8t.,Trey,N.Y, ril 4,’67.twly.vd:.:jan,15,1866.»~twiy New York City as I know Goy.Orr has endeavored to dis-charge his daty.[Cheers.}Gentlemen,[am sure I can add,rot oti-hy for myself,but for every officer of thearmyoftheUnitedStates,serving nnder |will we sanction any act of injustice,8po-liation or wrong committed upon any citi-|zen of North or South Carolina.Gentlemen,I will offer you another as-suranee;you have my authority for thestatementtocapitalists,traders,to manu- ’ f{nfluential citizen.It is my belief,that |when you bave convinced the colored peo- ple by your laws and your administration |of them,that you mean to do them justice, |you will have solved the most difficuly problem you will have to consider in your affairs.You will,at the same ‘ime,obvi- |ate nineteen out of twenty of the iustances \in which the exercise of military authority in your affairs becomes necessary .{Cheers.] |Mr.President and gentlemen,allew me to make a remark for the purpose of disay |busing your minds of any eroneous im- pressions in regard to the sentimentsof the |people of the North towards the people of the South.I affirm as my real conviction, |that the measures of Congress new to be |executed here,under my direction,have |not been adopted with any purpose of Fe; taliation or hostility,nor to impede or iam |pair the prosperity and welfareof the South |my command,that under nocireumatances |Lhe people of the North do not desire t» maintain a military government anywhereinthiscountry,They regard that sort of government as repugnant to our inst tutious and deprecate its prolongationany where as |a misfortune..‘hey do not desire,on the|other hand,that the people enfranchised by and the consequent encouragement given to emigration,have brought to our shoresmillionsofEuropeansofeveryraceand clime.At the outset it was predicted that this foreign element would revolutionize J think|our institutions and break down our exper-iment of free government.Great Britain, in 1832,by the reform bill,added a verylargeacubertothevotingpopulationofthatempire.Many British.statesmenmaintainedthen,that,as-a necessary con-sequence,the decline anddownfall ef Eag- land was imminent,if not inevitable.NowweseetheleadersoftheTorypartyorigi-nating and advocating a measure of en-franchisement,compared with which theReformBillof1832wasinsignificant.Gentlemen,I commend to you that inchoosingyourcourseyoushouldnotas-sume that euery possible danger is inevita-ble.Take the risk.Do all you ‘can toavertuthappyconsequences;but clingandcleavetothebrighterhope.Let us have faith in our good fortune.Let usbelievethatthebeneficentresultis_prac- ticable,and if it be true,as many of ushavebeenadmonishedtobelievebythe events so unforeseen and inscrutable ofthepastfewyears,—if lt be true that inthisepochofwar,emancipation and en- franchisement,we are in the hands of ahigherProvidence,leading us to the fulfil- ment ofa destiny we perhaps but dimly see,let us have faith that that same Pro- vidence,which has conducted us thus farthroughmanyhazardsanddifficultiesof the experiment of republican freedom,willyetlead.us safely through the dangers anddifficultiesthatnowseemtolieinourway. Let.us have fai'h that in the future,as inthepast,liberty and freo mea may vindi-cate thamselves against the sneers anddoubtsoftheirenemies.The history of great Commonwealths proves that in proportion to their freedom they,gained in prosperity and power,as incultureandmilitarye.own,Powerthus developed is conservative to nations and advantages than are likely ever.to occur again,sold for as much as the largest crop ever raised tn the South,Befere many years the most prosperous,opulent and contented agricultural population in the ltween the white and colored races in South|was granted to the white race,it was.pre-|store the States to the Union under thé|Carolina,shall uot result in their pursuing|dicted that it would involve the downfall|terms of the Sherman law,andwe presate bin common all the ends of society and gov-|of the Republic.The naturalization laws,|steps will soon be taken to that end. jorument,as heartily and successfully as if Head’qrs Third Military District,}iMontgomery,Ala.,April 1st,1867.§.,Orders No.1.ssIncomptiancewithGeneralOrdersNo.18,dated Headquarters of the Army;Mareh 15th,1867,the undersigned essumescummandeftheThird-Military. District,which com s the.States .ofAlabama,Georgia and Florida.-The Districts of Georgia and Alahepidwillremainasatpresentconstituwiththeirpresentcommanders,e :the headquarters of the District of Georgs willbe forthwith removed to,Miledes ille,The District of Key West.is here’merged in‘o the District of Florida,whichwillbecommandedbyColonelJoha#.Sprague,7th U.8.Infantry.is ywTheheadquartersoftheDistrictof¥ da are removed to Tallahassee,to whi pine the District Commander will trans-er his headquarters withont délay.©°"'II.The civil officers at present in olffee in Georgia,Florida and bama,will‘nettaintheirofficesuntiltheoxgintion,#their terms of service,unless otherwitrectedinspecialcases,so long,98 justiodisimpartiallyandfaithfullyadministered:It is eal that no necessity may arise fortheinterpositionofthemilitaryauthoritiesintheciviladministration;and suchecssitycanonlyarisefromthefailaretheciviltribunalstoprotectthe‘people;without distinction,in their rights of per son and property.iIII.It is to be clearly understood,hows ever,that the civil officers thug retained ia, office shall confine themselves eee totheperfornmanceoftheirofficialdurd and whilst holding their offices,they 8! not use any influence whatever to ov dissuade th’people from taking an getive part in reconstructing their State govern ments under the act of Congress to pra» vide for the more efficient’government of the rebel States,and the act supplemem+ tary thereto,J 4 IV,No elections will be held in thie to civilization,It may be that for a brief|Military District,except anch asaeperiod,while the new order of things is in|vided for in the act of Congress,and iaprocessofadjustment,the productive en-|tho manner therein cstablished ;butafl waspacityoftheSouthwillbeimpaired,This|cancics in civil offices whieh now entet,or: sannot last long.The Votton crops raised|which may occur hy expiration ofthe terme by free labor last year,under greater dis-}of office of the preacut incambenta before | \the General commanding the distriet.| the preseribed registration of voters ig eom-pleted,will be filled by appointment ot JOUN POPE, Maj.Gen.Commanding. THE OLD NORTH STATE Shureday Bivening,April 11,1867. ———————oSLEWISHANES.BD.4 PRO. Our Main Concern. No rational doubt can exist in regard t the fact that the government of North Carolina will be re-organized under the Military Bill,that the State willberestored to its place in the Union,and will secure representation in Congress,—such repre- sentation as is possible under the Test Qath of 1862.This much may be con- sidered certain;and its accomplishment, therefore,need no longer be a subject of gnxiety with our poople,‘The great ques- tion of reconstruction,so fur as relates to its Federal aspects,may justly be regard- ed as on the way to a final and {nevitable settlement. But the most important partof the whole programme,and the one which should @aim the calm and unprejudiced consid- eration of everypatriotic North Qarolinian, ja,what sort of a government shall we in- engurate for our own State}.This -is the peint'which demands ourchief care.Thisfavapally.eeethe.only matter in which we fre,to pousiderable extent,allowed a voice.All alseis virtually takon out of our hands, and as to that we are merely expected to regiater edicts which have already gone forth,The Convention,which is to as-pémble under the Military Bill,will of eourée incorporate into our State constitu- tion stich provisions as are necessary to tnake it accord with the terms of that Bill. This alone will produce an immense change im:the existing order of things,an account ofthe extraordinary character of the terms preeoribed.And yet two or three Ordin- anges are all that need be passed in order to acoomplish all that is required,and .to fhame A ponstitution in all respeets conso- fam:with tho Congressional plan of re- enéstraction. The question is,shall we stop when we have done this?Shall we make no more alteration than is necessary in the old eon- stitation of North Carolina?Or shall we fo On to tear up everything from the foun- Base,and make it all over again?We ase,in favor making no more change,for the present,than is required by the terms of thé Military Bill.These revolutionary times are not safe times to make reckless @anges in fundamental law.Such times are generally fruitful in new constitutions. Es such constitutions are generally hot- _Sonse:cannot endure the test eGnflict,The wiser peopl a of the world have been content with constitutions whichwatethegrowthofcenturies,—the gradualretionsofnationalideasandmaxims,atallized into beauty by time,and ven-evable for age and glorious associations.Peetslye ‘and mobile nations have beenprenetoinventconstitutionsinhasteandpassionsandpromulgatethemwiththeen-thusiagm of the quack who imagines hehasfoundapanaceaforallhumanills.But poor humanity,after taking the medi-cind,goes on grunting and aching as muchasever,and perhaps more.Let us pre-serye all we can of the old constitution ofNorthCarolina,the work of men so nobleamdpurethatfewof.us in these timesWould’be worthy to loose their shoo-latch- fad >1.What shall be thespirit of our new StateGowernment?Shall it be the illiberalmid‘proscriptive ;or Bhall it seek the wel-fare bf every citizen of the State,of every»and of every race?We are speak-img mow,ta the voters of all classes,Shallweaidinputtingmenintoplacewhohavevat‘spleento gratify,and private re-venge to,.wreak?Shall we aid in eleci-ing men.to office who live for office?Orahdllwenotratherseckoutanddrawforthithetruemenwhoseonlyambition‘Ha‘bertp’serveindiwell 9’Shall wegiv,,countenance to efforts that may bemaefososhapeourStategovernmentastoexalt.a party at the expense of the greatbedijiofthepeople?What matters it whoited’the State if it is governed well?‘heafody.of us can never reach a publiceedreifwewishedit.Why,then,lead ourselves to be the tools of the ambi-HOAs,rho would array man against man,fi igbbor against neighbor,color againstFy,and,by inaugurating and perpetua- #tcife among as,hope to raise them-selves to position and divide the spoils ?°°What we should seck is afair,just,equ-a3af,mitd,and impartial government for ourSia3Fespectingtherights,and even theprejudices,of everybody;but doing even-handed justice to every citizen,and bear-ig down heavily npon no man nor anychiisyofmén,whatever may have been theirppsition.in the past,provided they give as-mauranée of the future.Let ua,then,selectCar'wisest and best men,and send theinRaleightoinauguratesuchagovern-FH for.——_~e-—--—.A child asked,‘Ma,dear,what do theplaythe,organ so load for when the churchsesVicesarcover?Is it to wake us up?” Registration for Reconstruction,One of the most vital provisions of thecongressionalreconstructionplan,-by whichthewholeismadeself-acting,is the provi- sion for a preliminary registration of voters uuder the aushortty of the..National Gov-ernment,and through the a4 y-of offi--tered;that none shall be deterred by’fearo|cers of the United States,By the supple-|or rejected by prejadice,so that cal Stimentaryre¢onstruction aet it is providedthat,before the fiyat of September next, the commahding general in eaeh district shall cause a registration to be made of the wale citizens of every county aud parish, including oyly such as have taken and sub-scribed the following oath : “I do solemnly swear or affirm,in the presence of Almighty God,that I am a citizen of the State of ;that I have resided in said State for —~-months next preceding this day,and now reside in’the county of ——,or the parish of »in said State (as the case may be);that lam twenty-one yearsold;that J have not been disfrauchised for participation in any re- bellion or civil war againgt the United States,nor for felohy committed againstthelawsofanyStateoroftheUnitedStates;that I have.taken an oath as amemberofCongressoftheYnitedStates,or as an officer of the United Stites,or-asamemberofanyStateLegislature,or asexecutiveorjudicialofficerofanyState to su the Constitution of the United State afterwards engaged in insurrec-tion ortebelling-egainst the United States,|or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereot;that I will faithfully support the Constitution and obey the laws of the Uni-ted States,and will,to the best of my abil-ity,encourage others 80 to do.So helpmeGod.” Military officers or other suitable per-sons who can take the oath are to be .ap-pointed by the general,not morc than three to each election district,to make the registration,superiutend elections and make returns to the general.After the regis-tration is completedan election is to be or-dered,giviyg at least thirty days’notice, when the registered-electors are to vote on the question whetber,a convention shall becalled“to form a,constitution,under this act.’Ifa majority of all the voters regis-tered are in favor of a convention it shal be held,but not otherwise.At the same eli ction delezates shall be voted for to holdthepiopisedconvention,a plurality to clect;and the general is to give the cer- tificate of election,as well aa to summontheconvention. If the convention shall vote that it is thewishofthepeopletoframeaconstitution,they shall proceed to frame the instrument which is then to be submitted to the regis- tered voters for their adoption,the original registering officers.still to preside and make returns.‘he constitution,if adopted,isthentobesubmittedtoCongressforap- preval ;and if Congress pronounces it con-formable to the provisions of the recons struction act,then and not till then,theStateshallbeentitledtorepresentation.—Then the process of reconstruetion will becomThewholeprocessisundertheTul6xclusionOIAnypoesrpiemnteréneaby the State governments declared to be pro-visional or any other. The plan thus complete and self-aetingissufficientlydeliberatetoallowofthene-cessary supervision and correc.iion of anyerrorsorabuseswhichmay’possibly creepin,and the final approval of Congress se- cures that the whole proceeding may bese.aside at last,if perverted by any trick or combination of designing men.At thesametimethefaithofthecountryisfully pledged that if the scheme is -carried out honestly and fairly the reconstruction of-fected by it shall be recoguized as finalandvalid.: The working of the machinery dependsupontheregisteringofficersofelectiondia-tricts,under the appointment and super-vision of the five commanding generals.—The appointment of these registers is,theretore,one of the first duties,and oughttoengagethémostanxiouscare.of the gen-erals,becauseeverything thereafter dependsuponthem.They should be not merelyloyalastotheirsentimerts,but men whoseabilityandreputationshallafford.a gtar-antee of their competency and fidelity todischargearomentousatrust.-So muchdependsuponthegoodwillwithwhichadelicatedutyisdischargedthatnomap,however unimpeachable as to his loyalty,ought to be appointed a registering officerunlesshispersonalsentimentsareknowntobefullyinfavorofthe‘reconstructionact,so as to make assaraneé doubly ‘surethathewilldéallthat-can be-doneto car-ry out thé provess aécording’to the trueintentapd-miesatig of Con woeWehave'no doubt that ‘the command-ing Generals,Schofield,Sickles,Pope,Ord,and Sheridan will endeavor veryfiithfullytodisehargethemomentousda-tics with which they have been entrusted.Thcy are men whose position is two wellassured,and whose sympathies with thewishesofthecountryaretwofirmly.set-tled,to allow of the supposition that’theycinbeconsciouslybiassedbyanyhuman|consideration to perform this trust eithernegligentlyorunfairly.They will,wetrust,eonsult the officers andagents of theI'reedmen’s.Bureau,as well as other sour-ecs of information,in regard to the menwhomthey.appoint registering officers,—And as they are not restricted in regard totheappointment,except as to the onepointofassuredloyalty,they will have noreasonforappointingasinglemanofdoubtfulcha:acter or qualifieations.Both they and the ‘registering officerswillnetfailtorememberthatalargeshareofthecitizenswhosenamesareto:be en-rolled are mea wh»have never been allow-ed the right to vote.Many are porsoneofbutlimitededucation,who will need themostfaithfulinstructionandthemostim-partial eounsed ag to their rights and da- tics. The work of registering is of the groat-est importance.Tt is the foundation ‘onwhichistorestthewholeworkofreéon-struction.The rogistered voters are to (General E.O.O.Ord any other autherity whatever,whether of they will decide the policy whichverntheStateforperhapsto comeFrowvitallyimportantitithattheis,then, registry shallbeperfectand complete;thatalllawfulvotersshalthavetheirnames-en- whose crimes proper! ae ew.‘ork Evening Poit. Appeal tothe Supreme Court.— Welearn that au important bill of com-plaint will be filed to-day with the Sa-preme Court of the United States on.the part of Mississippi against Andrew Johnsson,President of the United States,It sets out wi showing the status of Mississippi as part of Georgia,ceded in 1802 to the UnitedStates;by which it was agreed that theterritoryshouldbecomeaState“on thesame’fuoting as the original States in allrespectswhatsoever.”The ordinance of1787wasalsoappliedtoit,xcept as to slavery;and that contained the provisionsthat“the inhabitants of said territory shallalwaysbeentitledtothebenefitsof.thewritofhabeascorpus,and of a trial byjury}and “no man shall @ deprived:ofhislibertyorORYBarilHeandthe-lawcompact. “Im pursuance thereof,an enabling act was passed,by which the said provisions were made “irrevocable,”‘without theconsentoftheUnitedStatcs.”And onDecember10,1817,Mississippi was ad- mitted as a State,under “irrevocable”and“unalterable”compacts,of which it isclaimedthecourtshouldenforcetheperformance.It is averred that Mississippi is,and has ever been,a State,with State constitution republican in form,and _pro- perly administered ;that she acknowledg- es the Constitution as the supreme law, land ¢laims her right to appeal to this court. It is denied that it was ever possible forthepeopleortheState,in its corporate ca- pacity,to dissolve its cohnection with theUnitedStates,in view of the surrender of certain rights,and the guaranties of the rights and privileges ofa State;that anv attempt so to do is a nullity,which the State has formally conceded ;and further, that she eannot be expelled ;nor is there any power to subject her to pains,penal- ties,and disabilitics under.the Constitu-tion;and any disabilitics imposed on citi- zens,except after jury trial,are contrary to the Constitution.The State admits “that by the wrong- ful acts of part of her citizens,and the neg lect of the Federal authorities to protect the loyal,”her government became disorgan- ized;but this is corrected by the pcople, who have reorganized a government,re- publican i form,which has eecured herrecognitionasaStatebyCongress,the Executive,and,as is believed,by this court.Even if there were irregularities in these ats,they have been cared by the frame the uéew constitution in each ~~Pelt :aoabelberrnizedythee} f the w ;those exceeeksselbdnr i eeee -pede aversthat the bill is filedoat,aud in order to prevent endlesslgilasionvyinasuretoensuetdeclaresthisixdonein.good faith,and-not from factious motives,but in thebeliefthattheseactsarenotaunless'declared valid by the court.wt,they will be cheerfully obeyed ;rand as there is no redress for a State ex-pt through thie court,it is prayed that“oad Andrew Jobnson,and his officers and agents appointed for that serandencE.0.0.Or,alevenamed,perpetually enjoined and re-strained from execnting said acta,and thatpoweréofinjuttctioénandsubpenabeis-sued dir to the parties afvresaid,withanyother.relief that the court may deemproper.”It is signed by the counsel forcomplainant,W.L.Sharkey and R.J. Walker.—National Intelligencer. Registration in District Wo.1. The following Order,just.issued -from Headquarters,will interest our readera fn District No,1:;in Heap’grs First District,State of Virginia,Richmond,Va.,April 2d,1867,_). EXDRACT. pecial Orders No.1.Si 1.A boardof o is hereby appoin'x ed lec d to the Comafor-apyointment,personstoformdsofregistrationthroughoutthisDistrict,as required by the act of March 23d,1868. The persons required,will be one regis- tering officer for each magisterial districtofacountyorwardofacity,and twe,four or six foc the county or city at large,according to the size of the couuty or city,so as to form,with the registering officers of the several.districts or wards,one,twoorthreeboardsofregistrationfortheeoun- ty or cnr:An officer of the army or Freedmen’sBureauwillifpossible,be selected as a member of each board and the other two will be sclected from the following classes of persons,vig:1st.Officers of the Uni- ted States army or of volunteers,who havebeenhonorablydischargedaftermeritori- ous services during the late war.‘2d.Loyal citizens of the coudty or city tor which they are selected. 3d.Auy other loyal citizens having the proper qualifications. These boards must be composed of men who,not ouly are now,but always have been loyal to the Government of the Uni-ted States;men of high character and sound impartial judgment,and,ag far as possible,men who have the confidence of all classes of citizens..No registering officer shall be a eandi-date for any elective office while holding the office of registering officer With their recommendations for appoint- ment,the Board will report to the CommandingGeneralabrieflistofthetesti- monials and other evidence upon which their selections are based. asseinblage. The State showed her good faith in the election of Senators and Representatives, though Ker people are compelled to vaytaxes;and the renmining twenty-six Stateshavepassedanact,which is the special object of comphint,with a supplement,both being annexed to the bill.‘The pre- amble of the former affirms that there is no legal government there and in other Southern States,but the people,the only competent source of a State government, have organized and put one in operation. These two acts annihilate the State,sub- ordinate tlfe civil to the military power,set a precedent for a military despotism which makes naught all the safeguards of liberty,and divides the South into-military dis-triets,where the will of a soldier is the law.On this entire point the language of the bill is very forcible.These acts, asserting the paramount authority of Con- gress to abolish or control the State gov-ernments,-weré passed by a -two-thirds vote over the Executive vetoes,and are inprocessofenforcementbythePresidentasa“mere ministerial duty.”We here givethelangazgeofthebill:Now,complainant avers and charges,that the execution of said acts,by enfore- ing them ia the manner therein provided,will cause and produce immediate and ir-reparable mischief in the States’to whichitToeasmustbemanifesttotheCourt,in this,that they are repugnant to the Fed-eral Constitution,and violate the spirit,the ptrpose,and theobjectof the compactsbetwééhGeorgia,Virginia,andthe UnitedBtates;it-will deprive the States.of everattributeofStateauthority,and practical.ly annihilate them as States,by -convert-ing them into subordinate dependencies;it will derange the whole system of intern-al or domestic affairs;it will annul theirlegislation,and subvert their whole judi-cial system,inasmuch as it declares theStategovernmentilegal;it may annul allcontractsandtitlestopropertymadewithreferencetoexistinglaws;it will deprivethepeopleoftheitmost‘sacred rights—their exemption from areests except onwarrantfoundedonaffidavit,the right ottheinterventionofagrandjury,and theirrightoftrialbyjury—and establish arbi-trary and despotic military powers on theruinsoftheireonstitutionalrights.Itwillproduceatrain-of -irreparable mis-chiefs that may not be corrected foryears,as the Court will readily perceive,and theycanonlybeprevented‘by a very speedyapplicationoftherestrainingpowersofthiscourt.But,above all,these acts,ifFalntained,establish a precedent by whichongress,composed of amajority of States,may,at pleasure,exelude any State,oranynumberofStates,from the AmericanUnion.The bill further alleges that many legalquestionswillariseithesepeatormustbedeelaredunconstitutional,Jeadingtoinnumerablesuitsandincalculablemis. which have been excluded from Congress,| @ Bank of Thomasville,.. |TheBoard will seport from time jo ting“a agranakecities,Writiear,Sa H DETAIL FOR THE BOARD. list. _Brevet Lieut.Col.George Gibsotis.Jr.,‘Capt.11th U.8.Infantry.Brevet Major C R Layton,Captain 11thU.S.Infantry.i ae_Brevet Major D W Vance,Captain 11thU.8.Infantry. Captain Garrick Mallery,43d UnitedStatesInfantry.Captain J A Bates,43d United StatesInfantry,By Command of Brigadier and BrevetMajorGeneralJMSchofield,U.8.A.(Signed)8.F.CHAFLIN, Assistant Adjutant General. NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKETREPORTEDBYSPRAGUEBRO8.,BROKERS.Salisbury,N.C.,April 1k.1867. Buying rates,Bank of Cape Feary....eeeeceeeeee eSCharlotte,.weeccecee,Clarendon,-3 Commerce,..=12:Fayetteville,.....-8NorthCarolina,.........00.so.<3Wadesboro’)....cccsceeee ---22Washington,......2.2...2.2.2.0...5Wilmington,................2.2,..18 Fanceyvillo,..2..-cece.ieinp ee sles as 6CommercialBankWilmington,.........-...18Fariners’Bank Greensboro’,(old).........--.20Merchants’Bark Newbem,.................35BankofRoxboro,.........re ceMinersandPlantersBank Greensboro’o Mutual,,.. Bank Lexington,....<2.02.s<2 csccsuce .-10BankLexingtonatGraham,......-. ...2.20GOLD—Buying.,......Selling...-$1.39SILVER—Buying......Selling:....1.37$135.1.32N.OQ.Qoupons,.:°.......-eceeeer 6S Jewnk-s35 MAREET REPORTS. SALISBURY,N.C.,APRIL 9,1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM §CO.,GROCERS. chief,aswell as pa total digo.izatiandstateofanarchy.-"eanzation Bacon,per pound,l4to 16Coffee,per pound,...Dto 33Corn,per bush,of 56 Ibs,,...to 1.25“eal,bush.46 “ ..,«+1.96 to 1.30Copperas,per pound,....,eccen Wt 12 Candles,Tellow,ee pegeccgece to 20“Adamantine,27to 30Cotton,per pound,Wto“Yarn,per bunch,to 2.50Eggs.per dozen,eee to 15Feathers,per poond,.@Wto BOFlour,per bbl.eoeee -123.50t0 4Fish,Mackeral,No.1..’$28.00“ve 2..““3.eee .is EeFryit,dried,applespeeled.ose to 6““Be unp'ld,»....9.09“**Peaches,pealed,..,ee nies 0“”“ unpealed,.Do te 0Leather,upper,per pound,-62+t0 75.e sole,ss ..4@ toIron,bar,sd .Bto 16“castings,Hee esist vee 0 8to WwNails,cut,ts oe 9to 10Molasses,sorghum,per gal .to BO“West India,‘+Tro 00“Syrup,*1.00 to 1.25Onions,per bushel,—,,.1.25 to 1.60Pork,per pound,sg...10 tePotatoes,Iyish,per bushel,,......,%to 100aSweet,.60 to 80Sugar,Brown,per pound,.Ibto 90“Clarified,“..20 to“CrushedPulv:A vee *°BQto WWSalt,const,per sack,..........0.00 to 0.00“a SO eccesnecce 8.50 to 8.75‘“Table,ope ;Tobacco,Leaf,Pe pound,,.wy ee“Manu red,.90 te 1.50osSmoking,Papererere @ to 1,00 a table quarters and rations furnist Ww The Western Union Telegraph Compa-ny have addressed a letter toSeward,stating the causes which led the Atlantic cable,the scheme,it was con-sidered,would be-a profitable one,and,in7itwasthegeneralopinionthat,should the cable be laid,it would not bedurablesThis,however,has gtr a de-lusion.Theyare worked with little cost.In from four to six hours of gach day thereistransmittedbyoneofitstwocablesallofthebusinessthepublieoffer.The ca theatosnd+Prov the ne Loerie the eek.wesdertal diesovery in no sei- can telegr :revious to t y ence,acting upon'the rd and Hair in anotealmostsaretelabytheeliteofParisandLondonwiththemostflatteringsuccess.Namesof all pureha- sers will be registered,and if entire satisfuc-tion is not given in every instance,the moneywillbecheerfullyrefunded.Price by mail,sealed and postpaid,$1.lars and testimonials inailed free.AddressBerger,Suutrs,&Co.,Chemists,No.285RiverStreet,Troy,N.Y.,Sole agents for the HISKERS andWiitcsracn-ES forcedto grow upon“the mutoothestfaceinfrémthreetofiveweeksbyusingDr,SEVIG-. RESTAURATEUR CAPI asmanner.It has been used Descriptive cireu- quiet inland lake;and cables many yearsregardedasJostarefoundagainunharm-ed and put to ase.The concessions.alsoinEasternChinaarewithheld.ThuseverymaterialinducementtoprosecutetheconstructionoftheRussianlineappearstobeatonceandaltogethersweptaway.The company,however,state that thefinealreadybuiltwillbevaluabhy,and askMr.Seward to confer ’with the RussianGoyernmentandinducethemtobuildtheir endofthe line,or,rather,astend itto eavailable:point in our North Aweriéan possessions,and theu the epmpany wouldcarrytheirlinestothesamepointand join with the Russian end. SECRETARY SEWARD’S REPLY. Department of State,Washington,March 28,1867. To the Western Union Telegraph Company,New York: Gentleman:I have.recetved your com- munication ot the 25th instant,and haveuotfailedtolaythesameatoncebeforethePresident.. Iam not one of those who bave been disappointed by the complete and magnifi- cent success of the International Atlantic Telegraph,nor am I oneof those who fearthattheUnitedStateswillenjoylessof its wonderful benefits than any otlrer na- tion.I regard it-as tributary to an expan- sion of our national eommerce,and ultimate- ly of our political institutions,both of which,I think,are important forces in theprogressofcivilization.I would not havetheAtlanticcablebecomedumbagain even if therebyI could immediately secure the success of-the Inter-Continental Pacif- ic Telegraphic enterprise,which was com- mitted to your hands.Nevertheless,pro- fess.to a profound disappointment in thesuspensionofthelattercuterprise.I ad- mit that the reasons which you have as- signed for private individuals or corporate compauies to build telegraphs without cap-ital;and it is equally impussible for pri-vate-individuals or corporations:to procurecapitalfortelegraphsthatdonotpromiseimmediateoratleastspeedyrevenues. Inter-Coutinental Pacifie ‘Ielegraph.Idouotbelieve.bat the United States andRussiahavegiventheirfaithtoeachother|and tothe world for the provecution ofthatgreatenterpriseinvain.‘T'hé UnitedStatesGovernmentisenlightenedandwise.‘Lhe Emperor of Russia is liberal as wellassagacious.Prince Gertchacow is apleasantaswellssafrankcorrespondent.I will with pleasure make your explana-tions known to.him,and,with the Presi-dent's leave,-I will isk.a conference upontheqnestion,“What shall be done next?”Accept my thanks for the frankness andcordialityofyourcommunication.I am,gentlemen,your obedient servanWM,H.SEWARD. oo The origin of all sacred music is the ean-tus firmus and Ambrosian chant;so that,in this respect,the church is the oldestschoolofchristianart,and there is no des-ecration ift its continuing to-perform thisfunction. A man named Milas Vaught,from Gilescounty,was convicted in two cases ‘at thelatetermoftheCircuitCourtofRoanoke,of passing counterfeit money,and the juryfixedhispunishmentAttwoyearsinthepenitentiaryineachcase.»-A new trial wasgrantedhimbythecourt. Orne veSia!fact,says Young’s Histo-ry of the War,in connection with the deathofMr.Lincoln,aoe no ceroner’s ip-quest was ever on his body;no legalevidencetakenastothemannerofhisdeath,nor was a single person,accused ofconnectionwithit,ever brought into a courtoflaw;norietheretothie day any legal:testimony Whateyér as t8°the’titinnet ofadeath,the cause of it,or who killedim.. Special Notices. EXCELSIOR |EXCELSIOR!| CHASTELLAR’S"aHairExterminator!For Removing Superfiuous Mair. To the ladies especially,this invaluable de-pilatery recommends itself as being an al-most indispensable article to female beauty.iseasilyapplied,does not burn or injure theskin,bat acts directly on the roots.It is warranted to remove superfinous hair fromlowforeheads,or from any of the body,completely,totally and radically extirpatingthésame,leaving the skin soft,smooth andnatural.This js thé ouly article used by theFremeh,and is the only real effectual depila-tory in existence.Prise 75 cents per package,sent le to act addrass,on’receipt of an order,by BERGER,SHUTTS &CO., Chernists, 285 River st ,Troy,N,Y.April 4,'67.tw-ly LABzeRnaRs WANTED.-TO WORKon&farm 4 mies from ee Comfor-,and goodpaid,Apply to,Jas.H.Enniss,or to J. withthe mostjurytethehair.Reetai -~- HATS, ®first class Wholesale and Retail Store,atheyaredeterminedtosellatthelowesttush ° bles themselves seem to improve by use,}United States.april 4,'67-byorexperienceenablesthosewhomanipu-EAUTY.—A adatethemtodosowithaddedcelerityandbsGoldu-success.They are poe up in mid-ocean fen cae and.repairedaseasilyalmostasifinsome}OURLSprodueed by the use of Prof.De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX,One .plication warranted.to eurl the most tandstubbornhairofeithersexintoringlets,or heavy massive gurls. used by the fashiopables of ParisandLondon,.ifyingresults.Doesnoiime ©. wavyHas.been ite by mail,sealed.$1.~—Cirenlare April 4th,'67-ly. Wonderful,But True ! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re-nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair-voyant,while in a clairvoyant state,delinea».tes the very features ofthe nm you are tomarry,and by the aid of an instrument of imtensepower,known as the Psychom .guarantees to produve a perfect and life-hkepictureofthefuturehusbandorwifeoftheapplicant,with date of marriage,occupation,leading traits of character,&c.This is uoimposition,as testimonials without aumbet can assert.yy stating place of birth,eedisposition,color of eyes and air,andsiugfiftycents,and stamped envelope addres-sedto yourself,you will receive oe eee byreturnmail,together with the desired informa- tion.Address in confidence,Madame GertrudeRemington,P.O.Box,297,West Troy,NewYork.march 28-ly ———-~pe Crisper Coma. Oh!she was beautiful and fair,With starry eyes,and radiant bair, Whose curling tendrils soft,entwiaek, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA,i For Curling the Hatrofeither Sex intoWavyandGlossyRingletsorHeavy -Massive Curls.: By using this artiele Ladies and GentlemenbeautifythemselvesathousandfoldItis the only article in the world that will curlstraighthair,and at the saine give if a beag-tiful,glossy appearance.,The Crisper Comanotoulycurlsthehair,but invigorates,beaa- tifies and cleanses it ;Js highly and delight-Tully perfumed,andisthe most complete arti-elé of the kind ever offered to the American publie.any address,sealed and postpaid for $1. 'jot f 2 Adde.all ordars ta1oYthe“W.L.CLARK &CO.,Chemists,No.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y.march 28,1867.:e:twhya]NEW ‘ADVERTISEMENTS.-[DAN&BATE CORNER OF MAIN &INNISS ST, SALISBURY,N.C., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALEalargeassortmentofGoodsatreducedprices.TheseGoodsconsistinpartof Ladies’Dress Goods, Brown and Black Silk—variety, Alpaccas.-Black,Brown,Slate and Plaids,°Irish Poplins,Fonlaids,Muslins,Grenadines, Berages,Notions, State Serpentine, Linen &Worsted Braid,Kid Gloves—White and Colored,Bobbin,dc.,&c.,&¢.Sheetings,and Pillow-Case -BOMESTICS,Three-Quarter;Four-,Five-Quar-Sereree”Som Quarterand Nine-QuarterLinenings,Also,a Large assortment off Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Cassamere,Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades,Collars—linen &paper,Cuffs,do do’Gloves,Neck Ties,ete.,ett,HARDWARE, Tin-Ware,Stone-Ware, &e.,&e.,&e. o>BOOTS, a For Ladies’Gents and Children. GROCERIES,— Togsther with a variety of Goods usually feuadofw Country Produce of all Kinds, aken fn exchange for Goods. P,Shietds,at Crawford §Bres.Store.tMarch26,watwiv-weSalisbary,N.C.,April 11,1867. a GER,SHUTTS &00.> ,285 etrvet,Troy,.r&Leap ear ary teste at The Crisper Céina will be sent to . GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS,— Black Cloth,Black Cassamere—(Doeskin.) WO ;; P her ny THE OLD NORTH STATE.: fharsday Bvening,April 10,3667. (yr BEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE oy THE “OLD NORTH STATE.”44 ~ CITY AND STATE IEMs. New ApvgeRTisemENTs.—Messrs.Suy- dam &Bates,have just received and open- ed a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods,Groceries,Hardware,&c.See ad- vertisement. -_——-aon A correspondent of a Northern Republi- can paper,writing from Charleston,says: Iti very clear toany one whohaswatch- ed the political current in this quarter of late,that the colored men will not vote as @ unit.”There is quite a la number.of thein who were free before the war,and who field themselves partially aloof from the ‘These,to a man,announce their Hsination to stand by the old white resident in whatever action they may take. On the other hand,there is a more numer- ous party,composed chiefly of idler from the plantations,who have found their way into the city,where they live from band to mouth,who are convincedthat their release from Baily toll was accomplishedby the y ofthe North,and who may,}: theref.re be relied upon to’vote'and act with the men who represent and are in- dorsed by that party.But the most nu- merous of all is made up of sensible who are now earning a living b honest labor,who are intelligent enoug to think for theinselves,and to act as they believe their own interests dictate.Per hapsif they followed their own impulse merely,they might imitate the example of thei?shiftless and improvideut brethren from the country,and give their support to the Radical candidates.But it must be borne in mind that these men derive their subsistence almost entirely from white em- ployers,and they will take heed how they their livelihood in jeopardy,for the aake of what,to them,is now a mere polit- jeal abstraction.In view of these facts I find that the shrewdest observers here are of opinion that either a majority of the blacks will be found supporting the whites at the polls,or that if this should not be the case,the freedmen’s vote will be divi- ded so as to become a matter of little com- rative importance.If this be true in Charleston and along the sea-coast,it is even mote so in the interior,where the fréedmen are Ices exposed to the influence of political agitators.‘I'he gatherings of that have lately taken place,to fisten to harangues from orators,white and black,were rather tame affafrs,havingbeen gotten up in the interest of a few would-be leaders of the colored population. a aap Se-LATEST NEWS. td)—!) GOVS.WORTH AND ORR A® CHARLESTON. :Charleston,April 9. -Bhe conference between Gen.Sickles anid Goys.Worth and Oyr,to arrange the preliminary details of reorganization in Nosth and South Carolina resulted as fol- lows:: 1 {Phe detailsof registration will be imme- Matély prepared by direction of Gen. Sickles,and put into operation as soon as persons can be found to act in the proper eapacity who are qualified under the pro- Visions of the Supplemental bill.No elec- tlong for municipal or State officers will be held in either of the States,until the Con- wentions shall adopt new Constitutions: Neo eivil officers will be removed,who faithfully discharge their duties.—When- ever vacancies occur,by reason of the ex- pisation of the tenure of office,resignation épotherwise,they will be filled by ap- potntments to be made by the Governors ‘af:these States,if the officers are of a char- severclected by the General Assemblies, hiplesé special reasons to the contrary should arise,or by the eommanding Gen- ‘erat;if they-are of a class elected by pop- ‘alar suffrage , be«ODOe INTERESTING WASHINGTON“SiWS—PABDON OFGov.VANCE, &e,\4 /° when new Washington,April 9,P.M. ~~Agpienltaral-Commisdioner Newton has |. ited Hon.Theodore C.Peters,of Mary!nd,and latély Presideht of the New ork Agricultural Society,agent for the Pistribution of seeds in the South,to per- Paes Southern agricultural correspond- ence and to co-operate in the reorganiza- Hdn-and improvement of Southern Agri- cultusq,: efi thie Senate,a resolution was passed Afrecting the Secretary of War to report ” vname.and rank of the volunteer officers pow fn the serviee,under what law they gxe,retained and whether their muster out would be detrimental to the service. “Hor!James A.Bayard has been ap- pajated.Senator from Delaware,vice Mr, “Rtiddle,deceased. Whe people of Maryland will yote,to morrow}for or against the Convention. -AThé!Democrats and Conservatives have daitied the Hagerstown municipal elee fin...s0'Phe vote fojécting Gen,Sol.Meredith was reconsidered,and he was confirmed Surveyor General of Montana. {fhe Russian American treaty was fay- ardblpreportéd upon by the committee on Foreign zelations.After a brief diseus- won,it was confirmed,these being only Capron,of Illinois,Commissioner of Agri- or three aissenting vo . The President has nominated Hon.Jno. P.Stockton as Austrian Minister,and Col. culture, The recetpts for Internal revenue to-day are over $700,000. The President has pardoned Hon.Z.B. Vance late Governor of North Carolina, on the recommendation of twelve Senators, twenty-eight Representatives,Govs.Bram- lette,Sharkey,and Parsons,Mayor Hoff- man,and Horace Greeley. Mr.Louis Schade.who defended Wirz, has addressedaletter to the American peo- ple,alleging Wirtz’s innocence. The Austrian Minister,on the 5th inst., announced to Secretary Seward that he was instructed to ask the good offices of the United States government,to secure & safe treatment of Maximilian and his fol- lowers,in the event oftheirfalling intothe hands of the Liberals at Queretaro!On the 6th,Mr.Seward replied that he had telegraphed Minister Campbell to send a swift messenger to Juarez,conveying the request that all possible leniency be ex- ded towards the expected prisoners.—| nd,also,that he had placed a copy of his instructions in the hands of Minister Romero,who had promised to inform Jua- rez of the wishes of the United States gov- ernment.On the same day,Minister Campbell telegraphed that he had forward- ed the messenger,a8 instructed. ———_-— STEAMBOAT RAILROAD ACCI- DENT. Mobile,April 9. The steamboat Benefit,with 200 bales of cotton,has been burned on the Alabama river. A train on the Mobile and Great West- ern rail road was thrown from an embank- ment,near Carpenter’s Stanton,this morn- ing.The baggage master was killed,and three others were injured.a GOV JENKINS—MEETING POST- PONED. Augusta,April 9. The following dispatch has just been re- -ceived from Gov.Jenkins: Washington,April 9. To the Chronicle and Sentinel:—I will file a bill in the Supreme Court,to-morrow for the relief of Georgia. (Singed)CHAS.J.JENKINS. The mass meeting of the freedmen,call- ed for to-morrow,has been postponed till Saturday.: eeELECTIONSDEMOCRATIC BUC- CESSES. Washington,April 10. The Democrats have carried Albany by 1700 majority and Lockport by 270,in N. York. In New Jersey the Democrats have car- ried Trenten,New Brunswick,Heboken, Hadson City,Harrison and Kearney. The Republicans have carried Jersey City,Patterson and Boyne.5 The Republicans gained 600 in Jersey City,where the issue was the liquor ques- tion.‘Chat is whether New-York should empty itself in Jersey on Sundays for li- quor.:ee FOREIGN NEWS. London,April 10. The war panic arises from bad faith on the part of the King of Holland regarding the cession of Luxemburg to France.A wild anti-Prussian feeling has seized the French people. The trials of the Fenians have commen- ced in Dublin. —_———o———— MARKETS AND FINANOIAL. New York,April 10._ Flour 5a10 better. Wheat firmer. Corn 3 better. Park firmer.New mess $22,75a$23. Cotton quiet.Uplands 27}a28. Golé $1,264.‘. Eejust RECEIVEDalot of Spirits of Turpen- tine at the Drag Store ofW.0.ROBERTS. «]7PIB 1”“ZXPDIN !”—LIDvIE LORD,(Colored)the rib of my affections, and the boon of my early life.has seen cause to absent herself from the quiet bosom of one who loved her most devotedly—to adhere to the sa- tanical solicitations of one Lewis Ha;pal ogred ed)who has as I ain duly informed,e his rsonal ‘appearance in Charleston,8.0 I feel it my duty with the knowledge of these facts before me to forewarn,all persons whatso- eyer from giving her credit,—or rnising her,the said Liddie Lord with an umbrella,either during Tajn or sun-shine,or even walking by her side up- on the Turnpikes,or on thehigh ways.AMOS LORD.April 9,1867,tw—2t CHAS.VANDERBURG-Steen Will hold himself in readiness to dig graves whenever called a Will furnish his own tools and vk grayes at from $3 to $4 each,with the ut- most dispatch He maybe found gt the house of Capt.Wm.H.Crawford.CHAS.VANDERBURGH. Salisbury,April 6,1867.tw3t Mf.J.MOORR, OP BTOKES Co.,N.C.,WITH Hood,Boonbright &Co., WHOLESALE DBALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods, No.529 Market street, (526 Commerce 8t.) PHILADELP MEA,supe 90,1266.. Spring Goods! EB HAVE RECEIVED CUR GOODS FOR Spring and Summer Trade,whieh we offer atas low prices as the same class of Goods can be bought for inthis market,and we invite the attention of buyers to examine our end hear our prices before making purchases.Our —have been well selected and we feel confi- lent that we have the class of Goods that are needed and at the right_prices. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OFTAPLE&ANG Dry Goods, BOOTS andSHOES, HATS &STRAW GOODS, andCrockery. Our Stack will be found to comprise as good an assortment as can be four’in this market,and at gx reasunable p7ices.A.J.MOCK &CO. Salisbury,April 5,1867.tw—tf New Goods! Cheaper than the Cheapest! AT SULLIVAN .&CO’S., WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, comprising all the latest styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS &SHOES,- Ready-Made Clothing,'Hats A Straw ‘Goods, HARDWARE Wood and Willow-Ware, GROCERIES, Drugs,Oils,Paints &Dye-Stuffs,Sad- dlery,Harness &Carriage Trimmings, Sole,Upper,Harness &Skirting Leather,French &American Cal Skins,Shoe Find- ings,Tunner’s Tools,&c. Tn fact they keep everything,in the mer- cantile line that is needed,and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash only. Be sure and call at No.1,MeNeely and Young's New Brick Row,before purchasing elsewhere..SULLIVAN &CO. Salisbury,April 2d,1867.tw3m -ALSO,Just reeeived at Sullivan &Co's. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail,or Du- plex Eliptie Hoop Skirts,an indispensable ar- ticle.tw3m REMINGTONS'’FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal discount to Dealers. 200,000 furnished the U.S.Government. 44-100 in.Calibre, 36-100 in.Calibre, Belt Revolver,Navy Size Calibre, Police Revolver,Navy Size Calibre, New évolver,31-100 in Calibre, Pocket Revolver,{Rider's pt.)31-100 in. Calibre,” Repeating Pistol,(Elliot pt.)No.)22 & 32 Cartridge, Vest Pocket Pistol,No.22,30,32 and 41 Cartridge, Gun Cane,No.22 and 32 Cartridge. Breeeh Loading Rifle,(Beals’)No.32,and 38 Cartridge. Revolving Rifle,36 and 44-100in.Calibre. E.REMINGTON &SONS,Ihon,N.Y. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore &Nichols,New York Wm.Read &Son,Boston Army Revolver,Navy Revolver, Jos.C.Grubb &Co.,Philadelphia Yootne A Trimble,Baltimore Henry Folson &Co,New Orleans Johnson,Spencer &Co.,Chieago L.M.Rumsey &Co.,St.Louis Albert EB.Crane,March 28,1867—tf J.W.BITTING,(MIDDLE RBOOM,) Mc'Neely &Young’s New Brick Building, MAIN STREET, Salisbury,N.C. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,GRO- CERIES,Hardware,Boots,Shoes,Hats,&c. Saliebury,N.©.,Marct:7.1867 m:1 20 Barrels Fine LARGE MER- CER POTATOBS,Just Received at march 7,1m BITTINGS’. and Franeisco * =e OR D O U B L E SP R I N G *RO O 2 bal >,t ft ian oe ee ie.F a NOT ee OR BREAK,ngle u ut will ever PRE-SERVE THEtk P CRFECT AND BEAU-‘TIPULSHAPE,where three or four ordina-ry skirts are thrown aside as useless.Thecombineelasticity,comfort.durability aieconomy,with that Blegance of Shape,which has made the “Duplex Elliptic”the STANDARD SKIRT oF THE Fashionable World.tH Latest styles Bradley’s Invisible,for 8 Dress,and Bgadley’s Empress Trail,for Kveamg Dress. Wests,Bradley,&Cary,~ Exclusive manufacturers and sole owners of the patent.Warehouse and office,97 Chambers,and 79 and 81 Reade street,New York. CAUTION! Be particular to notice that Skirts offered as Duplex have the red ink stamp,viz:“J. W.BRADLEY’S DUPLEX IPTIC STEEL SPRINGS”upon sthe waistband- also notice that each hvop will admit a PIN Peete through the ceutre of each HOOP, thereby proving that they are Duplex,or dou- ble springs braided together therein,whieh is the secret of their superior grace,flexibility and durability: .For sale by BROWN &CO. No.5,Main St.,Salisbury,N.C. (@ If you want Bradley’s Skirtsgo toBROWN&CO., Jan.19,4m-wtw No.5 Main St. British Periodicals. THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIBW,(Conservative.)THH BDINBURG REVIEW, Wuia.rie WEsTMINSTER RB- VWIBW,.(Ranicar.THE NORTH B Review, (Free Cuurcn.)- AND ae Bdinburgh Magazine, ory._ HESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS ARE regularly republished by us in the same style as heretofore.‘Those who know.them and and who have long subscribed to them,need no reminder;those whom the civil war of the last few years hag deprived of their opce wel- ae:of the best periodical literagure, will Bé glad to Neve thein again wituid reach ;and those who nay never yet have met with thei,will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of Eurupean science arid literature.TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews,$4 per annum For any two “7 a For any three =**oe 10 “e For any four ““12 se Eor Blackwood’s Magazine,4 se For Blackwood and one Review,7 se For Black wood and any two of the Reviews,10 ee For Blackwood and three oftheReviews,13 ee For Blackwood and the four of the Reviews,CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent.will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons.Ths four copies of Blackwood,or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,80.Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for 48,00,and so on.POSTAGE. When sent.by mail,the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for ‘*Blackwood,"and but eight ceuts a year for each of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive ratis,any one of the Four Reviews for 1866. Nee subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1867 may receive,gratis,Blackwood or any twe of the Four Reviews for 1866. These premiums will be allowed on all new gubseriptions received before April 1,1867. Subscribers.may also obtain ise numbers at the followitg reduced rates,viz : The North British feom January,1863,to December 1866,inclusive;the Edinburgh and the Westminster from.April,1864,to m- her,1866,inclusive,and the London Quarter Yor the years 1865 and 1866,at the rate of 1.50/a year for eath or any Review ~also Blackwood for 1866,for $2.50, ta"Neither premiums to subscribers,nor dis¢ount to Clabs,nor reduced prices for back numbers,can be allowed,unlees the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiuins can be given to Clubs. Tur Leonarp Scort Pusiisuine Co., 38 Walker St.,N.Y- The L.8.PUB.Cv.also publish the FARMBR’sS G 5byHenryStephens,of Edinburgh,and the late J.P.Norton,of Yale College,2 vols-,Royel Octavo,1600 pages,and numerous Engra- vings. Price $7 for the two volumes—by mail, post paid,$8.march 28-tw-tf gE Blacksmithing. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD spec inform the citizens of Salisbur and vi 4cinitythatheisnowpreparedtodo’al kinds of Blacksmithing,and as cheap as the cheapest.Give me a call and I will guaran- tee satisfaction.JOSEPH BAL D. Fob.23,1867.tw2w HENRY W.BELCHER &CO. SUCCESSORS TOSACKETT,BELCHER &CO., Wholesale Grocrs, AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway, L NEW.YORK. sept 90,1866 ow Om BTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,\ LA Roway Oo . ,vs..nal Attachment The ene Ex-——on Personal resa and Transpor-To : tationColapasy.mT It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defe ts in this case reside beyond the limits of this State,it is,therefore,ordered by the court that publication be made in The North State.for six consecutive weeks,no- tifying said defendants to be and appear at the next term of this court,to be held tor the coun- ty of Rowan,at.the co irt-house in Salisbury on the first Monday in May ‘next,then and there to plead,answer or demur,otherwise rae Sr final will be entered against them, ‘and the property levied on to satisfy the plain- tiff's judgment and eosts. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,elerk of our said court at office in Salisbury,the first Mon- day in February.A.D.,1867,and in the nine- ty-first year of our Independence. Opapian Woopson,Clerk. March 1,1867.[Pr fee$10.] w6w State of North ~~MonraomEery County. In Equiry—C.J.Cochran and others.ys Heirs at Law of Toney ‘Monroe—Petition for sale of land for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court,that the heirs at law of Terry Montoe and A.J.Coehrane,are non-resident defen- dents;it is ordered that publigation be ma for six weeks inthe ‘Old North State,”- fying them of the filing of this tion an commanding them to appear at the next term of this court,to be held at the Court House in Troy,on the last Mouday in February next, then and there to plead,answer or demur to the facta set forth in the petition,or the cause fesso rendered against then. G.W.MONTGOMERY,C.M.E. feb 14,(pr fee 10)w6w Worth Carolina.}Court of Pleas §Quarter Davipson Gounry,4 Sessions,Feb Term,1867 Earnhrd and Adderton,_Attachment vs.:Hamilton 1.McGuire ee ae m It a)ing to satisfaction of 1)rt that Haden¢."ficGutre—the detendant in this case is a non-resident of this State.It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be madeforsix weeks in the “Qld North State,”notifying the said Hamilton J. McGuire,to be and at the next term of this Court to be held for county of Davidson,at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in May next,then and there to ome answer or derur, otherwise Judgment final will be entered against him and the land levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff's judgment and costa.Witness—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court at Of- fice fn Lexington,the second Monday in Feb.A. D.1867.I.K.PERRYMAN,Clerk. March 16,(Pr fee $10)w6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,: SvanLy County.: Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,Jan- uary Term,1867. John G.Forest,Adm’r., vs.Heirs-at-law of John Ran- dle,deceased. It appearing to the Court that William L. Randle,one of the defendants in this case,is a non-resident of this State:It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made six weeks in the Old North State,a newspa- r published in the Town of Salisbury,North ‘arolina,notifying the said William L.Ran- die to athe next Term of this Court, tobeheld at the Court House in Albemarle, on the seeond Monday in May next,and show cause,if any he has,why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted.Witness,La- FAYETTE GREENE,Clerk of said Court at Al- bemarle,the fourth Monday in January,A.D. 1867,and in the 91st year of our loinoes: dence,L.GREENE,C.C.C. March 28—Printers fee $10. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County,} Joseph O.White, Petition to make real estate assets. Original Attachment levied on PersonalProperty. vs,The National Ex-press and Trans-portation Comp’y. It appearin g to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this case reside beyond the limits of the State,it is,therefore,ordered by the court that publication be made in The Old North State,”for six consecutive weeks, notifying said absent defendants to be and ap- pear at the next term of this court to be held for the ovunty of Rowan,at the court-house in Salisbury,on the first Monday in May next, then and there to are answer or demur,oth- erwise judgment final will be entered against them.and the py levied on sold to satis- fy the plaintiffs judgment and costs.; Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of our said eoart at Office in Salisbury,the Ist Mon- day in February,A.D.,1867,and in thenine ty first yeas of our Independence. OpaptaH Woopson,Clerk. March 1,1867.[Pr fee $10}w6w STATE OF NORTH OAROLINA, Rowan County. :In Equity. James H.Enniss,vs.lake Pittman and Ann E.Pittman,Equitable Attachment to Seria Term,1807. nthis ¢ase the Plaintiff having made oath In due form of law that the defendants are non-residents of this State.Therefore notice is hereby given toBlake Pittmanand Ann E.Pittman to appear at the next term of the Court of Equity for Rowan County to be held in the Court House in Salisbury on the 12th Monday after the Inst Monday in Febru 1867,then andl there to vy,plead,answer or demur to the Plaintiffs Bill orthe case will be set for hearing and be heard ex parte.L.BLACKMER,C ME. March 18,1867 6wpradv$10 oee oe 367. RIPBONS,MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. Armstrong,Cator,&Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Ribbons,Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds,Netts,Crapes,Velvets,Ruches, Flowers,Feathers,Straw Bonnets and Ladies’Hats, TRIMMED,AND UNTRIMMED, Shaker Hoods:&c. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country,and unequalled {n choice variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. Feb.28,'67.3m OCONSTABLZA WARRANTS For Sale at the NorthState Ofte will be heard ex parte and judgment pro con-- ae BUSINESS.CARDS..i11 eae ees ry a -w 7 ~eee Bn ’_aid EFF Sums of GTO mud over 1 yer cent.dis count allowed.jan 2 3m New Crop Cuba Molasses! Another Cargo Expected ! WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER CARGO of New Crop Cuba Molasses inabouttendays., Send in your orders at once to secure it.WORTH &DANIEL, Mareh 16,tw2w Wilmington,N.C._ J.8.Bess,T.M.ROGERS, D.W.CHAMBEBS,, NOBLE SMITH. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OFHOSIERY,GLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc.* 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept20,1866.tw-6m G.F.PRITCHARD,. WITH 7 PARHAM&WORE. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS:AND LESALE DEALERS IN Hata;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) HBNRY WHEELER,OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH.- James Palmer &Co.,WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUFRS, No.439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept20,1866 tw-6m D.G,WORTH,N.G.DANIEL WORTH &DANIEL,SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON,N.©. eae IN BAGGING,ROPE, Iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,Genuine Peruvian Guano direct from Government agents. Salt,Hay and all kinds of Coal. ce for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of ime.; oe nts forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ine. gents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from New York. Agents for Jonas Smith &Co’s.,line of New York sail packets.Poy.16°67. PBmMmonEsr’s MONTHLY M ine,universally aeknow!the. Model Parlor Magazine of America;devoted to onus stories,poems,sketches,architecture and 6m. personal and liter gossip (ineln special departments on Fastiona on health,gymnastic,equestrian exercises,music amusements,etc.,all by the best authors,and profusely and artistically illustrated with costly. engravings (full size),useful and reliable patterns em ries,jewelry,and a constant succession of artistic novelties,with other useful and enter- taining literature. No n of refinement,economical housewife or lady of taste,can afford to do without the Mod. el Monthly.Single copies 30 cents;back num- bers,as specimens,10 cents ;either mailed free. Yearly,$3,with a valuable premium,twocopies, $5 50;three copies,$756;five copies $12,and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each with the first premiumsto each subscriber. ddress,W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.473 Broadway,New York. Demorest’s Monthly and Young America to gether,$4,with the premiums for each. March 26,1867.tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,} Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,FebruarryTerm,1867. Mary Ribelin,Administratrix of Isaac Ribelin, vs.Petition to sell land. Jesse Ribelin,and others, It srveeriae to the satisfaction of the Court that Paul Ribelin,one of the defendantsin this case,is not an inhabitant of this State,it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in ‘‘The Old North State”forsix consecutive weeks,notifying said absent defendant of the filing.of this petition,and that unless he appearat the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Rowan,.at the Court- House in Salisbury,on the first Monday,in May next, and answer,plead or demur to thepetition,fudgment pro confesso will be taken and the case heard ex parte as to him.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,Clerk of our said Court at office,the first Monday in February,A.D., 1867,and in the 91st year of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON,Clerk. march 29,1867.(pr fee $10)6w- Patent Mica Rooffing.. The}New York Mica Rooffing oe ,(Es tablished 1854,)are manufacturing under tters Patent the best article of composition rooffiing ever offered tu the public.It is adapted to every style of Roof,steep or flat,and can be readily applied by any one. e U.S Government,after a thorough tes- of its utility,have adapted its use in the Navy Yards,and upon Public Buildings. The Rooffing is put up in rolls,and has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particnlarly recommend its use upon Buildings,Stores,Churches,Factories,Ma- chine-Shops.Steamboat Decks,&c. Mica Rooffing Paint, For coating,Tin,Iron,oF Shingle Roofs,It forms a body equal to three coats of Ordinary Paint.No roof cau rust under it,And old leaky roofs may be made permanently water proofand durable by its use. The Paint requires no mixing,but is ready te be applied with the ey paint brush.08 $1,00 per gallon,which will ooyer two hundyed square foot. Also manufacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pith, Discount to the Trade,Circnlars and Price List furnished.Rights for counties sold at low rates,Address THE MICA ROOFFING CO. 194 Broadway,N.Y. Prank Wamphrers,61 Royal etreet,N 0..Bee field,Williams &Co.,Angusta,Ga.,Baidwin H. Woods,Montgomery,Ala.,Thomas 8.-Coates, Raleigh,N.C.,F.A.Tucker,Richmend,Va, Henry Wilson,Petersburg,Va.,Agenta. April 6,1867 tw—tf "SPRAGUE BROS.»«: cottages,household matters,gems of. .)instructions © ¥ Hess,Begers &Chambers,. OLD NORTH STATE. Phureday Bveuing,April 10,2867. Don’t Run in Debt,Den't ran insebi-wneresmind,di mind,thy clothes on ;‘viens Haketheat 60;0 betterby tar,Than to have the heart weary and worn. Who'll love the more for the set of your hat,Or the ruff,or the tie of your shoe, The shape of your vest,or your boots,or cravat, If they know you're in debt for the new. There's no comfort,I tell you,in walking the street Infine cloti.es,if you know you're in debs,: And fee)that perchance some tradesman may meot Who willsneer—‘‘they're not paid for yet, Good friends,let me beg of you,don’t run in debt,If the chairs and the sofas are old—They will fit your back better than any new set,niess they're paid for—with gold !Ifthe house is too smal!,draw the closer together,Keep it warm with a hearty good wiil; Abig ove unpaid for,in all kinds of weather wi send your warm heart a chill, Dén's raw in debt—now,dear girls,take a hintIfthefashionshavechangedsincelastseason )Natare is out in the very same tint,And Old Natare,we think,has somereason.Butjustsay to your friend that youcannotafford"akin to kee upwith the fashien; That your purse is too light and yourhonor too bright,0 tarnishedwithsuch silly passion. Gents,don't run in debt—let your friends if they ean,Have fine houses,feathers and flowers, But unless they're paid for,be more of a mapThantoenvytheirsunshinybours,tIfyou've money to re,I re nothing to say,to spend your dollars and dimes aoc)But a you,the man who his notehas wpay;Isthe man whoisneveratease. Kind oe a,in aeany mores ..your cup ful eiésbeekeyourmaycallaraeer,ryWithabillyonmustsettleto-morrow. O,take my advice—it is good,it Is true!Bat,lest some of you doubt,) Tl whisper a secret,now seeing 'tis you—I have tried ft,and ‘know all about,. The ebain of a debtor is heavy and cold,Tts links all corrosion and rust;Gild it overas youwill—itisneverof gold : Then spurn it aside with @ .The man who's in debt is too often a slave,Though his heart may be an@oreCanheholduphisheadandlookat ve,When a note he can’t pay becortes due}-|‘ CLIPPINGS,. What shall,it-profit a man if he publish-eth a paper a whole year and.loseth:hissubscription. There is a very large falling off in publi-cation and sale of the class‘of books:rela-ting to the rebelljon. He who spends all his time tn‘sports islikebnewhowearsnothingbuttringes,and eats nothing but sauces. In Quebec,on St.Patrick's day,.theAmericanflagwascarriedinthe.proces-sion by the Irish benevolent societies. Oat’s milk has been analyzed by amem-ber of the French A¢ademy,and it appearsthetthatnewlysugg-sted -beverage pos-sesses immense strengthening qualities, The sun is always shining,the flowers’are araye blooming,the birds aré alwayssinging,golden grain ig al ways-wavinsoniewhereinthiswickedonde“e -Joseph.R.Hawley,who was the Repub- Hiean candidate for Gevernor at the recentConnecticutelection,is a native of Robe-son county,N.C.; A Boston paper says that there seems tothenocndtothelossesandcomplicationswhichareresultingfromtherecentfiman-cial swindles in that city. ~On Tuesday of last week,Mr.WilliamFilly,of South Windsor,Conn,whileKelpingthefamilyattable,suddenly puthishandtoheadandfelldead. Barnum,defeated in his political aspira-tions,will now have anopportunity to eon- centrateall his energieson some new “spec-tacular,moral,religious,and zoologicaldrama.” _A young lady in Louisville attemptédtohangherself,but was foiled,and then triedthevirtueoflandanum,but that was pump-ed out.of her.She had misplaced her atfections.— Tn San Francis¢d,it is reported therehasbeentriedwithsuccess,a machine in-tended to level railway tracks,lay ties,de-posit rails,lay theni in their places,“andalmostconstructarailroad, The Mobile Advertiser is down on itsoldheroandsays:—“The letter of Gener-al’Beauregard does not entitle him to addtothereputationofsoldierandpatriotthatofstatesmanorpoliticalphilosopher,” .It,is said that an ingenious individual inLondonhasdiscoveredamodeofenttinghairbymachinery,He will probablynextturnhisattentiontothepossibilityofshavingbythesamemeans. Wififdths,whokilfedRolleth Falineuth,while insane,become:conse!nisactandisstungwithremorse.He doesnoteatorsleep,and his appearance is wanandghastly. “ould on!”said Patrick,as he stoodlookingafterthedepartedtrain,motioningittostop,‘Hould on,ye murtherin ouldathameinigine;yez have a passingeraboordthat’s leftbehind 1” "The Mayor and Board of Aldermen ofSavannahonWednesdayoflastweekgave‘@ Banquet to the officers of the steametMemphis,which arrived there with suppliesforthesufferingpooroftheSouth. One-half of.the business portion of Car-dondale,Pa.,was burned on Friday night.The fire b ginin the post office.In allsixtybaildingswereconsumel,The fireisbelievedtohavebeenincendiary. Velvet may be eleansed of grease spots,thus:Get some turpentine and pour it overthespot,rub it with a piece of flannel un-til quite dry,and when done,brash wel!and hang up the garment in the open air totakeawaythesmell. A five-year old girl tells what she sawat“meotin”thysly:“Mother I have heardsuehAemartniinister.He stamped andpoundedandmadesuchanoise;and byandbyhegot80mad,he came out of theplpitandshookhisfistatthefolks,andtherewasn’t any one darcd to go up andfighthim.” ht “iaWhigoadepic)tcc citizens ‘of Salisbury and vieinity,+Offiee Next door to Owen,Sofield &'Co's:‘Store.April 26,1866.lyDrs,CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS.WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY,N.0, Sept.8,’66..nolO0tf. WM.M,ROBBINS,©ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY,N.@.; Attende the Courts of Rowan and the adoin.ng counties,Orricr—Kast side of Main street,-beloMarketHouse.'jandtf :NOTICE!ct ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TestateofWm.R.Wilson,dec'd..are hereby notified to call on me at once and settle andsavecostsPersonshavipgclaimsagainstsaidestatemust:t them,duly authenticated,withinthetimeprescribedbylawortheywillhebarred,WM.M.ROBBINS, "Dec.15,1866.Attor.far Adm", 478 89aviqetkeFee"syaé 1 oe 2 oregeBeSg fz a ag3ehdfou |oh Foe e¥r i:Sas age }ie ee3Besaao!B33 tae 84oimiirees 2 a a ree)BSgFobs3$5 a 258 ne EB Bae ty Bs eee“o:Qs 88a.a>FPa Glorious News !| The God of the -Nation, WAS LATELY’BEEN ot MGreatiy depreciated below Par, BY,THE“BY THE HAGIC INFLENCE OFGREENBACK. HIS WOULD SEEM:TO BE DIS-coaraging,bat ‘fhe spbseribers havethegteat,pleastire of annopncing to the wholepeople:ofthe United States,ah ally tothosewhodesiretheweightandinfluenceofthis Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their possession,they may safe-ly say,from two to four hundred thonsand dollarsworthofGOLDwhichtheyfeelthattheyhavenottheabilitytomanageprofitably,not havbesufficientexpcieucenorGreenbacks,but net be-ing,or atleast feeling,that.they are not particu-larlyselfish;fhey “have a desire to advance theimterestsofothers.a8 well as themselves,anafromsuch‘tonsiderations 48 these they offer thislargeamonntofGoldor.4 part of it,As partiesmayGesice,for tesw thanfiftycents on the-dallar’sworth;payable im Greenbacks or U.8..currency.Apply.to.Samuel R.Harrison,Salis rN.O.Jan.5,,1867,.8.R HA KRISON co. Money free asWater | 10 on ‘ACTIVE DOCAL AND TRAVEL‘liny Agents,Mateor Femaleof all ages,are wanteittosolicit trade in every City,Town,Vil- lage;Hamlet,Workshopand.Factory,throughouttheentireworld,for the.most sajeable novelties everknown.600 PER CENT.PROFIT And ready galewhereveroffered'!!‘Smart menand worten can make frony$5 to $50per day,And nd risk ofloss'A smallcapitalrequired-of from $20to $100-—the moremoneyinvestedgreaterthet....Nomoney requiredadvance—we first se ny article andafterwards!If you actually wishtomake mo:eidlyandeabily,write for fell particulars and addressMILN&Co ,[From Paris,}janl7twly ;+210.Broadway,N,.Y..City, Fes 8M ITH,COOPER,lofts«hisservices to make dr mend anythingoeCOOPRainewan F Shop on Mr.Bailey’s lot..Salisbury,N,C...feb.26,'67.--t£ Tailoring Establishment.THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth-of of informing his friends that héstill earriesonthe&OoORING BUSINEihallitsvarighebraiichésathitstandgn:~BUIS’BUILDING,~Ow Main’t, OPPOSITE THE MARKETHOUSE,He is in oonstant ‘receipt of the atestFashionPlates—IS COMPLETELY UPTOTHETIMES,and feels confident of hisability;lo give Entire Satisfaetion to all who may favor him with a&eall.He hopes from his long experience,and byanunremittingattentiontobasinesstomeritandreceive@Tberalshareofpubliepatron-age.His charges will be modetate—as lowasthoseofany.sther workmanefequal skill.b&Lountry produceofall kinds takenimexchangeforwork.a}Give hima call,and you will aot go aw: dissatisfied.C.N.PRICE,Salisbury,April.2d,1867. resh garden seeds.--ANOTH-er Fresh Supply of Flat Dutch andDramHeadCabbageSeedatFeb.28.ENNIAS'Dave Seone. ee sadae roealta ees GOLD,.5. wie itG4S if: a fOines YL ramod 03 ji e NEW TYPE. Leo intel |Superior WorkmenLOWPRICES! Good WorkGUARANTEED. The Ola North State Office Is now better than ever preparedto doallkinds of |,ORNAMENTALJobP.inting! —_— RAILROAD &STEAMBOAT *And Every ‘Description of . Mercantile PRINTING, Will receive special attention. 0 Wedding,Business and Visiting €ARDS Printed in the handsomest styles,on short notice. BILL-HEADS, .:CIRCULARS, ~”‘posTERs, PROGRAMMES, BOOKS,| PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING,— _.DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other deseription of *job work Promplty Done _AT.THELOWEST Rates. FAYETTEVILLE STREET, “RALEIGH,N.C.I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN-nownding to my friends,and the travelling publicthatChayeTeasedtheYARBROUGHHOUSE,for aterih of years!The house will be Repainted aud Furnished, with new pnd @lefint furnitureaf oribe. I return sincere thanks to my patrons for theirveryKindandtiberalpatronago,reesived whiloinchargeoftheEXUHANGHHOTELtmthiscity.‘; ;{promise that the Yarbrough House shallhavenosuperiorintheSouth. March 26,1867.tf J.M.BLATR. New Tailoring EetiblishmenNewTailoringEstablishment,&new tailoring establishment,in the:Building ofThoutasE;Brewn,up stairs,in thereom former:lyoconpied hy Wim.R.Wilson asa ‘welry store,opposite Murphy’s Granite Row.He has hadalon,Fehon in the business and feels confidea,is ability to give ehtire satisfaction to allbirmertheteeyetheirpatronage.Heieyesthatworkcannotbe,%bthotOfanytailorinthetate,.Wein Pooneea gedoallkindsofworkinhsslineattheitno-tice ©Bis ube d-ed upon.©solicite ae heede oneasche:cheapest,HOLYae.ba WHAllotsaharsewetakeninexchange for workatthemarket i he ower Salisbury,MAG,Sinel2,1608,-we ’ Color Printing, THE YARBROUGH TOUSE Ba!TT , i!ae. UST,received from New York,the posto ete assortment,3 oyels that!ever ‘brouglit to the ity,ongrsForeheneOeaYyMonfforttheRome,The Palace of infamy,_gfThesolitaryhunter,»|Carmille,or the fate of a cognette, The beantiful cigar Gurl;_7Claude.in his Dungeon,us‘éiny Diver,Halitiome Jack;4 Ganar qams eaudadsancountessorNightC)nate,Wrrrs oe Narre The Ride forLife,Olaude’sLastBullet,»gyDare-Devil Dick,Claudé“¢aptured)*'“Geotléman Jack,Rosa Bell,Duyat ina Duel;*yi)“Death to'the Traitor, ‘oeeripaey,Blac 88,The white chief's Bride,he.Beautiful half breed,..:he Highwayman’s Statagem," Clifford in danger,Wild in Limbo, ‘Panl Clifford’s Revenge,.. Jonathan Wild,Duval and Duchess,Claude and the Abbess,Chiude to the Rescue,” Claude in a convent, Jack aud his Bride,Lucy Thornton,Duval in Newgate, The Black cruiser, Clifford in Danger,Jalié Bicknell, Kate Penrose,.Masancilo,The mysterfdus Foungling,° The'Black Ranger, The Highwayman’s Bride,ue The Solitary Hanter,ae The Palace ofinfamy,<a ‘the Mounted Rifleman, Rip Van Vinkle,Gay Life in N.Yark, L’Africanie,or the Maid of Madagascar, New York after dark,_.The Serf,or Love’Levels all, Mand and the Maniac,» The Flying Arrow, The Wedding Dress, Jacek and his Bride, The Banker’s Victim,.‘aeTheCreoleWife,The Fair:Quakaress, The Heir-at-Law,° The Unfortunate Maid,Autoine the Dwarf,.. The Miser’s Will,One and Twenty,-Warcousta,The Swamp Steed, ,Anda large assortmcut of all the populatNovelsoftheday.Call and examirie my stock and I will gnarantee satisfac- tion.[lustrated.illuminated coverg |on one Price 25 and 50 cts, Or daJe at the North State Offic byA.W.WATSON. -Superb Holiday Presents !Watches!.Watches!! DE TREY &CO.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers inGOLDANDSELVERWATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Street,New York. EG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT.they have just received the most elegant,per-1 fect.and accurate Watch ever introduced in this market.The EXCELSIOR,a beautiful,extraubisjewelled,heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated onilver,magnificently engraved.finely and richlyEnaweledHuntingCases,Patent Lever,genuineDamaskennetHands,thoroughly regulated bytheobservatory,and warranted to be the Ne PlusiilivaTime-Keeper.>A supérb and mostreliable Watch,Gunt’s or Lady’s size,will be sent free to any address on receipt of $25,or,if preferred,wil)ve sent,c.0.d..on receipt of $5 as part pay-ment.The wateh wil besent by Bapregs,or mail reg-pati so that there is almost a certainty of reach!Co.-obt:Office fait in theirduty,wetwill sendanotherwatchimmediafely.~~:Order®fot any kinds offaithfully,Fulfilled. (e Liberal Terms to the Trade.AGENTS—We want Agents in every townandGoantyin'the Country,and to those actingassuchliberalinducementswillbeoffered.ase send money by Express,(Post OfficeOrderorBankDrafts,)to ,.a "DE TREY&CO.,fan.15,1866.34 Liberty’St.,N.'Y. T_ble Life InsuranceGIETY*-New Yok: HIS SOCIETY IS PURELY MU- tual.It hasbeen in existence seven years,and has met with unbsunded stccess.‘A dividend ts deélared-annually,and all policy holders participate therein,‘These dividendsoftenredueethepremiumsonehalf.Now isthe,time to‘apply forRolicies.Make a provi sion for your family while youcan.The warhasleft.you,penniless,wisdom says te you,leave not your family dependent upon the coldnnméahingcharitiesofaheartlessworld.—Think what would becomeof your family,forwhom-you ¢an tow®starcely make®‘dubsis-tence,if you were now suddenly:eut down.—Death wings its arrow at all dur-young,think,act,and let not pinching want add tothe gloom of bereavement.Apply to the undersigned and apply now.. Re to Hon L Hanes,Salisbury,0 FLowe,Lexington,EAVogler.Salem,dc..-€.W.MOSS,Ag’t, Clemmoneville,N.C.,Feb.14,1866. -Blackburn.&Holder, PUMP MAKERS. bed ehs THEIR SERVIGESTO THE CITI-acne of Salisbury and the surrounding conn-try.They have had much exyerience in the bu-siness,and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner.Give them atrial.Address, *BLAUKBURN &HOLDER,Olemmonsville N ©,or Salem ieneUBTRECEIVED.olotof KerosingOil @ 75 atches prdmptly and at Ese | o déstination;brit s¥onld thé Ex.|_ ce eohie ‘LLANE ane ;aNrTeyeT Ture m1VADL.NERY. .” my RowcosBlaie'Beishase ib is|yreceivingfromthe,Good.be Late’akObataoe,Catexauiinelierfineassortments.«, Salisbury,.May,18,6B.sie sercvne “aif nos, MyS..R.HARRISONrEOpp|!| fF hehe Ag h estar Ages gebet ‘I iFurnitureMan9YRALIIB J TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM-BE my eet.ze mihi acysty’than ess”tronage aneredthat.am now-engagedintheFur~niture and Undertakistand(thé corner n y opPosterBF:Gore)1 bold eyeullbe rend Hesto Aceotamodateall:persons who wish topurehaseFurnitureofanykinddesiredattheBhekpentritepabetble,Wigs Nees from v.03 1810 to.$75 ite McCabbina, Washstands.-Chajrs,pet set,........THfac anything in the‘Purniture line.'?»~‘My stock in the Undertakers or Coffin de-rtment is always full and complete with all inds of trimmipg which I will sell as cheapas’the cheapest,viz ;moa isCommonplainCoffinsfram-$2 to $25.Fine lied and covered coffins,25 75RosewoodCoffins,(very fine,)60 200Fisk’s celebrated (newly im-~*~: proved Metalic burial casés,25 150 Hearse,Horse and Driver always in readi- _|ness when desired.My terms are Cash or Barter.Countrypro-duee Uf'all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furniture at the market prices.S.R.HARRISON.Salisbury,Jan.5.1867.tv3m Agents Wanted FOR THE Life,Letters,Speeches,&e.,of ' HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENSBYHENRYCLEVELAND,ESQ.),(Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.)Constitu- tionalist,) Send for Circulars and see our terins,and afulldescriptionofthework.Address.NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor.7th &Main Sts.,Richmond,Va. January J,1867.tw-tf FIELD,LANGSTROTH &C0., IMPORTERS 2 DEALERS Iw 2 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. Merchaats visiting this city are invited to examine ourm ° ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as-any house in the country.|; ka Orders will receive prompt and careful -attention ; ,BEN.FIELD, ‘.TY.LANGSTROTH >W.P.MAISON.|”.Nov.21,1866.tw—4tt : SPRING 1867.° EHAVEIN STORE BY REGENTarrivalsfrom-Harope a large stockofGermanScythésofdifferentlengths.Superior German he Stones,Wosten-holm,Rodgers,Wade d&Butcher,and all oth-er makes of Cutlery.Moss &Gamble,and other makes of Files and Rasps.:Spear ¢Jackson and other makes of,Saws,Hoes of Iron,Steel,Bright Steel and PatchedCastSteel,Trace Chatus,Leck Chains;BreastChains,Stay ‘Chains,éc.,Jaltof whieh with afullassortmentofDomesticHardware.will,bé ons TD.TANGSTROTH@00."-Feb.28,1806.—tf Philadelphia, Consumption Cured! Use Hasting’e Compound Syrup -Neptha. Cures Coughs,Colds,Whooping Cough, |Ahgtma,\Croup,&¢.,de.>‘ It gives Immediate Relig »Temovihg all Hus-Kiness and,Dryness of the Threat,allaying irritation,axid ingreasing the Power and Flexibility of oa vices joeere ean causes,the Bstient,to expectorate easy.|.a soothing ¢fect.on the BrochialTubes ,and where a Coughistight,or attended withHoarsences,it will soonrelaxthéseparts,remove all nnpleasant symfoneandrestoretheorganstaqhealthyae tion.© Price $1,00 per bottle..’Sold by SULL &CO.,March 26,1867.tw38m lisbury,N.C.“THE BINGHAM SCHOOL; MEBANEVELLE,-N.C.Session of 1867,begins.March 6th.Coutse of ittstiugtion OLASSIO AdL,.MACTHEMATIOAL,and©OMMERCIAL. (Addtess;-;|Gor.Wasi BENGHAM.Jan.3,1867,.,tf UST RECEIVED‘*8 lot of Tinsedd Oil at theDrugStoreoft“tf WO ROBPRTS.<7 < ‘Mrs,J.C:CARNOROSS,“i.removed to Brown’s buildi "ap?a handsomest at taney [ask business;.at my old]; myselfin readi~}- AO lehe requisite fo teamSeSers 25 Reswucnmn @o4 veo‘eter Pectina,SumasekaeeeMendenhall,I)H.Routzabn;!Prank Pe GaxbnkWitty. Namber of Shares,.......ecccce._Fifty thousand shares reservedby com=working capital..Noshienqeliaioaen. “This ¢o hast ;hounenh sreot mine tae tokes,on the water cient men,’experienced in boring.for 6andstimulatedby4longcourseofsusinKenpo.copy,Pennaylyan:secured.by,0 seyeral,since,wi Phas eeethe .a very flattering prospects of suorganizationofthiscompanyeffetimesincehasnowbeenperfectform,by act of incorporation,wtalof$500,000,divided into 106,of $5 each,$50,000 shares.of whieh,¢an amount of stock eqnivalent,parvalneto$250,000,have been,yeacrvea apd yeasideforaworkingcapital.|Tt is well known that a superior’artiofhituru‘nous coal'is now being minedtheDeeprivercoalregion,where BOFtionofthelandsaresituated,and_compapy,owns property knownto be eg if uotsuperior to any ov which shafts baybecnsunk.Copper,iron and.salt’algabound,and the attention of capitalistaalreadybeendirectedtothissectionon. count.of its value for the above miner In order to have sufficient means to de velop this valuable property in such @ manner as to insure success,theDiregtory have have authorized 10,000,shares of the capital stock to be sold to raise a workingcapital,and subscriptions for that n abeoranypartthereofwillbereceived.An_opportunity uncommonly favoralfarinvestmentisthusafforded,one advam tage being that all who choose to buys under this offer will obtain it upon,far plorereasonabletermsthancanbefokedfori a short time,after the immense‘value an minéral resources of these lands becomme known to the public.E i ‘As there are most favorable reasons forbelisvingthat.:petroleam will be tgund atnogreatdepth,and in profitable:‘quanti-ticg,stiwauld be advisable for al}whePT;pose investing tg do so at once,and em- bark in an enterprise,which,‘after the ex-ample of the immense profits realized in thoée of a similar characterin‘other.StgtesgivesreasonzbleassuranceofthemogtIn crative results.~a"In other States nearly all comsipatites OFaSimilarcharacterhavebasedthe ations upon small tracts of land,in many instances éven as small an erea.as onggcre has been deem sufficient,but:“The NovthCarolinaPetroleumandMiningOompaLy,”has sceured no less than foarteeu”INE:and aeres,(most of which abound in bitwminouscoalhefarichquality)acquired atnolittleexpense,and selected wk grens care and skill from the choicest minera} lands in the State.oaFrequentlyithasbeenthecasein‘Tedefavorableoillocalitiesthatshareshavewhvancedinafewdaysfrom$2 or $5 te $16$20,and even $50,and persons ofmeans,who made small investments, ized fortunes.mes Actual boring has now commenced and’considerable depth has already betm reachedSofar,the prospects of success are fair,anf scientific men seem to entertain no doubttotheprobabilityoffinding.ofl.'Nevertheless,Should the company ultimatelytingoil,of which no fears are entertaiafestillsafeinhavingsecoredvaluableofCoal,’Copper and Balt lands.=ilaForfurther,particulars apply at the offtepeftheCompany,in Greensboro’,N.C..orDr.E.Nye Hutchison,Salisbury,N.where certificates of stock can bepampletsobtainedgivinghigtpogtyof-oi]and other,in ‘eZ:ion.‘All communicationsETER ADOet,18.1866.;tWernt£|...1)President. ‘Salisbury Brass..AND ORCHES'»WEtstieddapuary1868,wieh (WateMusicalDirector,and Ep.B.Neavay This ay ,ant earRS and StetsledsBandforNorthCarvlina,if properlyedandrpgtent‘by being en;aSieintheState,on occas p mg music should be a marked featube@ss:0.09.Music composed and arranged forquirednumberofpartsforBrassBand, tral.Parlor or Choral pu ,to order situ Music for p ee b Dodworthy Mpes,Kent,Botsfordgof,New York,ftidnds of M?.Neave,select and the nmusic for Piano that is usw,whew thsicallygood,as,well.as.winni fforbeginners,medium pla:ara cag iegeaiensmusicians.This carefully,sélect and hight)approved music,will bd:sold as cheaply hers,as the mixed article is retailed in New,Werk,The far-famed Dodworth Band inst;can be got throtgh Mr:Neave,tested andap proved,,tak Salisbury,N.-C.,April 28,1866.ofTheRoad:to Fo tanesscc WE CAN aus tbe MALE.OR,FE-male in the way of making e » the feat b¥the em prpeta fay deat he!ry spent in reading and recreation,Fifty Cent Sample Sent Free aponapplication.Addresa,a“PAULDING,'BANKS,é&(@~_feb 5-2m_-_,509;Broadway,Newike,ety eee tava’vi rT]at ol_march 7,Im “Yprrrmas 2 rw @ aig ee a 3 < ? a: é } 3 i a Se e r ae a n Sd is ) ah . 24 T E D B e B e e & - Cf for shipment. ~o Friday evening a fire broke out in ae , Dewly-oceupied as a post : aces fies i ab He ae te pin all the city wells. the rope, windlas, and pul- ‘wee, but much more com- perfect in its structure. —— Salisbury Banner. “Wideotas Catenr,—A yellow cat kitchen in West Ward a few band finding a tin vessel on @ emall quantity of t his head in to drink it. yy he was utterly unable to and was so found in » ter Se Boath, ond belog ms to koow what to do next, “the expedient of v and the the public were geta good deal of informa, ” as to mat- —_ a, lane Birore.—That editors keep weading-rooms. That they have they ty dah talk to everybody. That “1 to get any thing to up the with. That every man’s owe wpeicial ate isa matter of “public That it doen't make wach bet whether oopy be written on sides. That editurs retorn rejected —--0«@-— - ao SHERMAN'S TRID’. ~Aeotenant General Sherman hes re from the war depart summer trip to Europe Land. | Lis excursion will mt than his last, was ia search of the repoblicao of Mexico, aod organization by water commapica- be more gratifying than land journey throngh Alabama, Georgia, South which is justiy considered by ‘eritice one of the most remark, of travelling under difical- le apon record. His country pot be displeased to learn that a holiday, and they with bie anticipation of om the occasion. @ trust will sce all that isto be seen, toes in good health and teady to assame the discharge of mili Jade te be hoped that will render it necessary that discharge.— Progress. ; ‘CLL AND SCISSORS. @ provadiog dread of a great and Gleason wings of the| agreed to disagree. © Charleston is moving for the introdac tion of pure water io that city. Were 425 deaths io New York —a decrease of 8 from the week amiable bear in the stock . generally he who ‘ears the that next year is leap year the Engliech financial es- being the amount of one the forces. that Mr. Botts advises against | wt zt ; cession by that state.— Washington Star. ‘46 be sont to Africa, within the last 7 ‘and all of them, we are assur- of the better class of colored ~Over 600 have embarked in ‘and aboat 1,000 are now wait- the town of Oarbondale, Penn~ ‘and asa bigh wind prevailed the only firesengine in out of order, the flames anehecked. os, Hagar were ¥ many barne About one half of of the place is in a bill for divorce, to be disposed of at the next corm of aud cirenit court, in which the complainant is an old man eighty-four years of age. Fifty years the complainant. came to this secs tien, then a bowling wildnerness, where he has resided up to this time. He has been twice married, and is the father of seven childrea, all by hiefirst wife. The complainant married his second wife seventeen years ago, since which time content and happiness, thoce essential virtues to an enduring married life, have entirely absented themselves from his bearthstone. . The bill of complaint: pictures seenes of infelicity in. which “your orator” bas soffered all the bratal indignities that a cruel, heartless woman could conjare up; shows how valuable estates have been squandered by extrav- agance and mismanagement ; depicts a lone old man deprived, in the few re~ maining years of his life, of the society of bis children, who have been driven from the paternal roof by the barsh treat- ment of @ tyranical step—mother ; ex poses traits of character only to be look- ed for in a veritable virago; and allades toa legion of other grievances, which we have no inclination to mention. The parties are well known throughout thie section, both being church members, and this peep behind the curtians into the in- barmonioug workings of their domestic affairs, which when viewed exterierly, a as placid as a summer lake, cres ates no little sarpr'se and wonderment. oO A Freak of Nature.—We saw yesters | day a most -singulsr specimen of the! awine family, being a pig with one bead | and two perfectly turmed bodies. It bad | three ears, eight legs, and two tails, and | may be seen at the restaurant of D. J.) Berry, Fuarteeath street. | are) Daring Outrage.—On yesterday eve ning week a gang of negroes went to the house of Samuel, El\it, Jones Coun- ty, and robbed it almost of its entire evutents, ander the following ecircams stances: Mr. Ellit and his family were ateupper in an apartment of an out- building aeed asa kite wn. The negroes erept up apes thom, and the first ini: mation the family had of their presenec was on being ordered to sarrender and seeing two guns pointed at them through the half-closed door. The door was then fastened apon the family, and a geard having been posted, the raffians proceed ed to the house and robed it of everr- thing of value. The plander was cooly stacked in the yard for transportation, a guard was pat opon it, and then an ors der was issued to the pentup inmates of the kitchen to cook rations for the rob~ bers. This they bad to do; and when cooked, it was passed out to them throagh an opening ‘nthe wall, and when devoured the negroes quietly de arted with the plander, leaving Mr. clit again destitute, for this is the sec- ond oatrage perpetrated apon bim.— Newbern (NV. C.) Commercial. —_— me ——_ “THE SOCTH AND ITS LEADER” Under the above caption, the last nam ber of the Hound Table has an article which presents all the marks of careful elaboration. It admonishes “the Amers ican nation” that it ie at this moment in danger of losing, “by a narrow and short sighted policy in peace,” the “towering repatation” it acquired in the late war “by a colossal achievement in arme.” It argues that while the difficalties of the siteation, after the currender, justified a resort to exceptional, precautionary and stringent measures, the contingance of socl measures has ceased to lve jastili- able. “We are endeavoring,” says the Round Table,“to do under a repablic| what has been tried and proved to bea failare under absolute monarch.” Again: “We are treating the South i!). We are permitting the claims of a party to tok: precedence in our hearts over the in'er- ests of a nation. We are sustaining in behalf of the projects of partisans te id ere a line of conduct which is impolitic, oppressive and incapable of being per sisted in without reactive consequences subversive of the principles which the mass of the people desire to perpetuate.” The Round Table contends that it is dae not only tothe South, bat to the whole country that Mr. Davis shall either be tried or eet free, and that his continuance in joearceration “is a reproach to the} whole country—adding that the good name—the character for magnanimity—| of the nation is more important than the ascendancy of any party.” The article thus couclades: ‘It is one thing to car- ry on @ war to preserve the life of the nation, and another to perpetuate its ess tranging conseqnencrs to subserve the | interests of an anscropulons and angen-| erons faction. The Kepublican leaders! have had an opportunity for protracted | tenure of power unparalielled in ate history representative government, except, perhaps, by that of the Whigs who came in with William of Orange ; butanless they epecdily aequire a wis- the work of an incundery. to have been DEATH OF JUDGE CALDWELL, “By the Salisbury Banner we receive the painfal intelligence-of the death of this distinguished citizen and faithfal public. servant, at Salisbury, on the 4th instant. He was, we believe, a native of Mookie sare county in this State, and of that stock of heroic men who made that county celebrated for its devotion to lib- erty asearly as 1775. After closing his legiate course at Chapel Hill, he went into the office of the Hon. Archibald Henderson, of Salisbury, and was.in- structed in the science of the law by that truly illustrious man. He was, as we have heard, a favorite popil of Mr. Henderson’s and in his office was taaght, net only the principles of law, but that profound veneration for the great men who had adorned the profession =e elevates the standard of professional merit, while it fires the student to emnu- late their greatness. No jurist of his day was better qualitied to teach these great lessons than Archibald Henderson, for he was himself “the great exemplar of all he taught.” To those who were intimately acqaain- ted with Judge Caldwell, it is unneces- sary to say that, in whatever tended to elevate the character of the Profession and give dignity to the administration of the law, few, if any, excelled him. He was for many years in active, laborious and profitable practice in the Western part of North Carolina, and in the year 1844 was appointed a Judge of the Sa perior Court of Law and Equity of his native State, which office he resigned in 1859. Presiding iu these Courts for a period of fifteen years made him known to the people of the State, aud we haz zaid little in saying that few men have worn the ermioe with more spotless pu- rity, or contributed more than he to im- press upon his fellow-citizens the inesti-- mable value of an upright and inde- pendent Judiciary. Failing health in- duced him to resign office when he felt himself no longer able to encounter the labor of the Circuit, and he left the Bene! with the benediction of all his associates, | who knew how long and how faithfully he had discharzed the arduous duties of that toileome and perplexing ollice Ir is to be hoped tha: some one of his many | professiona! frieuds in the State will fur- | nish a euitable memoir of this “upright Judge and honest man.”— Wil. Journal We have been waiting for a suitable! tribute to the gentleman referied to Massachusetts !” Who can donbt our loy- iy any longer, when we are.in corres ondence with that loyal and ‘city which has never nurtuFed’a ed more than three or four rebel- ions of its own. The testimony of our orrespondent accords with the exp of Southern goldiers in Nor risons. He states that when he was in he hands of soldiers he was well it that it was ‘otherwise when gua iy local militia. We have h aga Major say that when he wip g the Spemead of a ees if umanely treated; but ever barity was wy ced Sy pate Garde” andsuch like trash. Our ealy bangle of the restoration of good feeling is through the influence of the honest fighting men of the two opposing sections. The ma- lignayts are those who kept out of harm’s way when bullets were flying. To this sentinent echo answers “spoons!” We give|extracts from the Boston letter, in the tords of our correspondent: “4 few days after the battle of Chan- celloisville, Qol. Stevens, of the Federal Army, and myself were in a hospital, as prisoners of war. The Colonel was mor- tallywounded and was kindly cared for by dir brothers in gray. 1 can never forge the kindness that was extended to us, epecially by the Chaplaia of the gal- lant N.C., the Rev. Geo. Patterson. This fentleman prayed for us and read for ugout of the book of life, and did all that lp could to comfort us. Col. Ste-- veos pon died, and as mucli respect was shown to his remains as could be expec- ted udler the cireamstanees. Some days after te burial, Mr. Stevens, the father of theColonel, came for bis body. In answe to a.question, Mr. Scevens said he was frm Massachusetts. Mr. Patiersou | he requested me to take his letters to his father, near Mt, (or Roseland.)’ I told him I wonld ont his wishes A few days after, ¥ near Mount/ Jackson, I tried several times to deliver the package, bat w revented. Once | crawled up to withs na few badadred yards of Mr. Burns’ honse, - y ws red upon and had © Fetire. ally left the diary and pack- silk oung lady by the saeor Haymakey, living just on the eae Winchester, who knew the family aig and who promised to deli¥ m. ~ ~*~ JAMES. J, WRIGHT” ey nas TO-DAY. This is the anniversery of that fearfal day, the evacuation of Richmond, which will be remembered with terrible dis« tinctness by all the people of this city to their dying hour. Two years have pass- ed since that memorable third of April, and many changes have been wrought in oor material sitaation. The burnt district has been rebuilt, and palatial business edifices cover the places made desolate by fire. Our bosiness men who were burnt out and broken up have re~- turned to their wonted pursuits. There is scarcely a branch of business in any of the departments of industry that has not its representative in this city. Thus far the scarcity of money, the disappoint ment in crops, and the universal povert of our people, have been painfully felt in all business circles. If, however, our business men are favored by landlords, live economically and discreetly, and abstain from overstocking themselves with goods, wares and merchandize that cannot be eold, they will, we hope, ere be cheered by a turning of the tide. ot ¥. er shookhim by the hand and said, “I was born ip Boston, Massachusetts; my father isangive of Greece. I have an aged! and videwed mother in Raynham, Mas sachusetts9, Go aud see her. Tell her about me; ve dees not know that I am alive?’ Dr. Batler, of the Army in gray, | was s'so very kind to os. He wasa true! geutleman and an exgellent Surgeon.--| Whatever I can do, in word or deed, | shall be done for the Chaplain and the Sarygeon, and fur the bors in gray, who treated me kindly. In relation to my stay in Dixie, as a prisoner, ican houestiy say that Ire | ceited as inuch kindness as .. y reasona ible man could expec’, co oridering the | means had; when | was} wy captors | - ° ° , tereed over to the ‘stay at home infantry lon Gur industrial prosperity greatly de- pends gupon political causes, and they, anfortanately, are not ander our control. A well defined and stable political statas is necessary to the development of our industries and the re establishment of our commerce. We faney we can discover a ray of hope even through that cload, the military bill. Let ue all act discreet- ly and we may be enabled to compass at least something of oar former physical prosperity. — Richmond Whig 3d inet. vote eve : on — <= a pe SALISBURY, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1867. NO, 15—WHOLE NO. 1758; a _ . mune PtrrnacrsmnemsperaTRIa® $$$ nar sernene oe rs ———— ~ - — oe ee : A MAN EIGHTY-FOUR. YEARS OF| duct affords little indication, the powers “THE HAVERSACK.” ©’ | the stomach, in the same en What he had heard to-night bad set him to AGE SUES FOR A DIVORCE, _ | fu! hold they have obtained on the con.) +» —! +») [Thad him ca under a large, thinking. He was going ro read, study and. Siatia'te : cow'ok BK et the ecunt fidence and destivy of the country will}. [From “The Land We Love” for April]. |out of the enn. 1 did all that I for himself, The radicals say that they are go- clerk's office at St. Clemens, Michi : certainly slip from their grasp.” ~ “Onr next incident comes from Boston, |Telleve his sufferings. Before he: ing to carry all the States; they would miss He was greeted with applause. ; The resolutions fayor the return to the Cous stitution, oppose Brownlow, favor a more liberal school law, and the economical administration of the Government. ‘fil’$ Washington, April 8.—General Roseeranz menticued ia connection with the Austriag min- istry. eo Unprecedented reticence is obsersed ino cial circles, regarding past aod fulure removals by the Distriet Commanders, The question is regarded as a very nice one, é TO THE PEOPLE OF - NORTH CAROLINA. The andersi has‘ § by the al be cot Jackson, Shenandoah Os Vay, Committee to make an to le of North Carolina, contriba— tions in behalf of the obj said Asso- ciation. In_ performi daty, it is proper to explain the of said As sociation, what has been dong and. it ig prepared to do, and why @ appeal is made to the peop Carolina. j Aisecah 00 cone pole was ht in the immediate ty, yet Sceecheepltohs were early eatablished and long maintaived at this pine whieh the wounded from battle, elsewhere and the sick from various por- tions of the army were broaght for med+ ical treatment. Many of these died and were boried here. Shortly after the close of the war, a Memorial Association organized for the parpose of a Soldiers’ Cemetery, and of for the permarent protection and: ment of the graves of the Con dead buried in this vicinity. In pursa~ ance of this object, a suitable lot fora Cemetery-was obtained, to which the mains of those interred io the: hood have been remo which a neat aod su ") has been erected, and a ‘has been made of the names of whose date as afor- 3 graves coald be identified, the and circumstances of des as fer they could be eerie the i i mation of their surviving accomplishing this mach, ‘a considerablo sam has been expended, and the Associa- tion is now in want of the means pds vide head-boarde for the graves, and to fit them up.in a proper manner. Every Southern State has its From Washington. yon, April 7.—Returos from Talla- above from some one competent to inake|the home gnards, the treatment was ra | ),.06 Flonda, shows tbat over eight théusacd it, bat as we have not yet received such an ono as we desired, we give the above as the best we have seen, though it does not ao full jastice to the great worth of our distinguished, departed fellow citi- zen. Jadge Caldwell was one of the first men in our State—one of those of whom she is proud, and his loss will be deeply felt and mourned. — Banner | oo Screator Covar oy Beras.—Last week the Sopenor Court of Barke beld its session at Mor gavtoe, bis Llowor Judge Buxioo on the Beach. Two capital cases were disposed of James C. McKesson, charged with baring kill- ed Robert Tate, was found gailty of manslaugh- | ter. Abram Smith aod son Daniel, charged with (he maider of Carswell, were tried. Abram Smith was discharged, Daniel Smith was found guilty of the murder aed sentenced to be hanged the Grst Friday in May. took an appeal, Very little business on the civil docket was disposed of. /b. DIRECT TAX IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. His counse|l, however, The { of direct tax collected in the Southern States, together with the apportionment to each State under 1862. The statement of the amount col lected aleo includes the sum realized from the gales of property forthe non~ payment of taxes: Apportionment. $937,550.62 576,194.08 Collected. $468,674.51 402 950.65 Virginia, N. Carolina, S. Carolina, 863,570,66 222,690,97 Georgia, 584,367.33 82.621,54 Mississippi, 413,084.66 69,947.05 Louisiana, 385,986,66 310,863.78 Tennessee, 669,498 00 402,843 41 Total, $3,930,152,59 $1,960,591,91 The amounts collected in Florida, Tex- asand Arkankas have not been finally reported to the Commissioner of internal Revenue; but, from reports already ren dered, it appears that a large portion of the tax due from those States is still on- yaid. No collections whatever have been made in Alabama. No collections have been made since the 3d of August 1866, at which date the Seeretary of the Treasury ordered a suspension until Jan nary 1, 1868, under special authority from Congress. A bill has been presented to the Pennsylvania dom, ® comprehensive patriotic Had a} Legislature, which proposes to prohibit political | clement spirit, of which their recent con-! processions. the act of Juve 7,!} thera liti/e severe for the stomachs anke. | Tmrver and his bammers, bat I was) teeated far better by the brave grays of Lee's household, those who could aet aad not play the soldier tuan I had at all} expected.” | e will here interrupt the narative to| j teated liiin so cruelly, are now “perseca- | jted Soathern loyalists.” If be will ats} | tend some of those “loyal league” meet | |ings he will find some of his old tormen. | | tare, but he will tind none of the boys in |gtay, who treated him kindly, not one. | | Bat to proceed with the narative: | | “A few days after the affair at Win {chester, Va. (19th Sept 1864,) |having been ordered to bring in the) | wounded from the batt'e field, I came) across a poor fellow lying —l se to a tree, [sores wounded in the breast. As all the ambulances bad left the field, I told a woman and her danghtcr to take him »mbe ember, jto ther house and treat him kindly, and | I woud call again. They did so, and | took as good care of him as though he|~ had leen my own brother. I bought! jellies and dellicacies for him, and got our Claplain and Surgeon to attend hin | Finally, when he died, I yot some of my and with my own hands, nade his grave in the Cemetery at Winches‘er, Virgin ia, and with the aid of atew of my men, I buried him decently. [then putup a head board which I cat his rane, j}company, regiment and date of his death landso on. [then opened my Bible read a ‘chapter and made a prayer in the pres- ence of a dozen of the citizen of Winches ter. The inscription is still, I snppose, | over the grave.—George Ilanvalh, 0 Talladega, Color Corporal, Company DB 5th Alabama Regimeut, Rodes’ Division, Early’s Troops, Ewell’s Corp on I had noticed him in the battle, and knew him when I found him to be the man who remained after his regiment re luctantly left the field. [le stood alor waving his flag detiantly atus, there were some fifty men with me, not more than a handred yards off. I said, as near as I now recollect, “Great God, boys, doen't shoot, don’t shoot that color Bearer, ittakes centuries to produce sic haman! Ie was shot, I think, by some one ot the 122d New York, a few moments after | spoke. There wasa young man by the name of Joseph Wilson, belonging to the sane village in Alabama, who was kind- ly cared for by me and who knows of lmy kindness to Hannah. Mr. Wilson | got well and I snppose is still living. First Lientenant James Barns, of the i52d Virginia Regiment, was wounded in le, ” fon ¢ inform our correspondent that these who} Tote of |aod hawe been located under the home- acres L, did not expect any better from Dick | «1.4. aw, which limits the entries to sixty acres. ple of North Oarolina in lhe White Howse was crowded yesterday. Attoroey General Stanberry and Post Master Genera! Randall were among (le visitots, The Natioual Baok circulaiive ts nearly $299, 000 ) Tbe dyskyrsements of the War, Naty and nor Departments for (be week is $3,250,000 To» Toternal Revenue receipts for the week is &58 10 ate open proceedings are uaimpor- {ta uticn expelling Mr. Saulebary was jodeGeitely postponed. General Solomon Meredith, of Indiana, bas ben rj-cted by the Senate as Surveyor Gea- | eral of Montana, The ofticial papers, three in Louisiana aad two in eac the otber unrepresented States, are authorized by a special act to publish the laws of the thirty-nrath Coogress. It will amount to} about twelve hundred dollars. The law farther provides that the War, Navy, Executive and Federal Jodiciary advertisements sball be pab- ished 0 tevens has been quite i lay. of disease of the heart these papers only. | since Wedoes~ developed, within the last week, im pressing the Senate more favonably towards the ratification of the treaty. It ia beliewed that the majority o e committee on foreign relatious favur us lowing table exhibits the amount}men to make him a respectable coffin, patie tive gg eee Ohio Suffrage. Columbus, Ohio, Aprl 7.—The Senate has concurred in the Louuse amendment to the sof frage bill, extending the franchise to ai! male cuuzepa, excep rebels and deseriers. ° Revolution in Hayti Reston, April 6,—A_ private letter Irn Tort t aa Prince of March 14, confirms rrted revelution in Hay. President G | has resigned and left the Island ina Free v of war. enters Death of an Ex U. 8, Senat Portland, April 6.— Hoe. George FE) ans, for- merly United States Senator frum M. and for many years chairman of the com e 0D Commerce, died to~day, aggd TU years Conservative Meeting in Chattinorga. Chattanooga, Apnl 7.—A Conservative Ua- unty Convenion was held here ixst vight to elect delegates toa State Convention wiibout distinction of color or race. It was the largest and most enthasiastic meetiog ever bei There were about 500 colored and 300 whites present. The officers and speakers were all original Union men. | Just before adjournment, they were a/dressed iby Wm. Fletcher a leading colored citizeu, who | said if be was fit to vote, be was fit to sit on the |jary and to bold office. [He had been told the |couservatives were hostile to the colored man, here. — A Facts regarding Russian America bave been | representa- tives in our Cemetery, bot North Oarolina |is much more largely represented thanany jother, by her gallant sons, a r \of North Carolinians baried ia the etery is 108, a list of whose pended for the information friends. This appeal is made to heroie dead, and all contriba' will be applied exclusively to lithe graves of the soldiers from The large space occapied in ldiers’ Cemetery by the sons Carolina, is a touebing and eloquent witness of their gallantry, devotion a patriotie ; and it is believed that people of North Carolina, will eousider jit not only a daty beta privilege fo as- cist in the noble endeavor to resede from Ucsecration the hallowed graves of thse who died in the cagse of or Souchefn Conntry. | Contribations ean be forwarded to Miss A.J. Pennybacker, Treasarer, Mr. Jackson, Shenandoah Coanty, Va. WM. WIRT BIRD. Mt. Jackson, Va., March 15, 1867. J.D Mephenson, to. Regt. B. K Witeon, TT, Regt K Goodman, i 4. ¥. Pergusce, be + Ieanc Paireloth, - “ & Deal, Gra | W. Wells “ © J, Seow, ee Sergt. Henry Hines, “ “ & Southiy, pa Pad | L. smith, bd “* W. ©. Pre@e, bo PS ae P. bougherty, © © J. & Culmerth, * ©* 3 H Gough, < © bk. Reddedey, =“ Jamre Parson, by * BK Bewet, ° bad 2 A. Hedeo - << £. 0. White, = Green B. Little, ° “ 2. Crees, = J. Duna, bee = WS. @. Otiver, on dno. Rafer, 94. Regt. J. J. Pertias, a Wa asf bes P. Venabdie. . Bh Aad EB Britt, - © BG, oa | Adam Hartmae, = © BL Amsoa, » FB R. Vest 1. a4. “ L. BD, Watson, ” |». H. Molders, Pe “ WP. Gritia, ed K Duniep, - “ D. Brows, hd iw —_ “ ° 5% Anderson, a ; P “ W. Brews, 13 A. Cambell, “ A. Brows, = > &. BR Barris, “ Thes. Clackson, | | W. J. Moore, iw “ B. Abeber, a ~ vid George, = “ 3.04, Dougie, = -* Pi >. z 5 ‘= pony = A. G. Gripes, Ota | idtyett, | San ee . 8 Te Rew, pore : | Jno, Buse, - ¢ ae w | R W. Boroaghs, eS Costner * es > i ites Lae . ae — Eitmon an . | 1h, Lather, ise “ 3.8. — Heary Peace, th “ & Fisher a * (jee ty A Ss! Paes Mth @o CO _W. Stirewalt. - 5 Capetand wnkowa “b eyeaereram ” 2 iO pemeee — 40 = Regere, : eu TF. Redes” r 4. @ rs, sae . : | Solomon Maat a = - in *S W.J Dis, 'u < . Bese. 13. W. Brown, nO OD. Drown Sa do | @. W. Seartet, leh «6 «5. D, Carothers Tith @ J. HB. Parris, T2th «6 OC. Greeson Bd dé | 3. K. Jones ith do & J, Albert oa & B. H, Joiner is “ RP. Cruse eh do & Powr;, iTth “* C.L. Sterall Mah @o W. P. Miller, “8 J. Muse ¢ Sith do O BR. Padgett, * W.A. Vaugho Sa do A. Oharch, ber “ J. Scharffner Sith do W. H. Rolliécld, bal “ 8. Ramsay th @ P. 8. The undersigned having resided at Mt. Jackson, Sheeandoah Coounty, Va., nearly du. ring the whole of the war, is personally aeqaain ed with the ladies and geatlemen who have in~ terested themselves in this good work, and, takes pleasure in commending this touching appesi to the early and earnest attention of the friends of those buried there, and the citizeas of North | Carolina generally. Ady contributions handed to me for said oby ject will be carefully forwarded to the ees W H CONE. persons, Gold Hili, Rowan Ce. N C, Apr. 8, 1867. ig the hands of those who ears thei r : : Doubtless, there is much to’ iseellancous Bes. justificatiomef the course whith patriotic | citizens, starting under intolerable op- ~ pression, bave deemed it theigimperas Prom the Charleston Evening News tive duty to pursue. No onedoubts GIN. SICKLES’ ADDRESS. TO THE] !he Sscerity tip peti! shoabad ‘ sees DIUADET. tion Batis this a time to try constitu COLORED | EOI LE. vonal questions? That is the Bitar. ‘The torch-light procession of Tuesday} |, js notorious that a decision of the night, which was followed by an im |Sipieme Court, if favorable to the com- inerse @@heourse of co'ored people, ass! pluinsut, would be treated on add sides sembled.imeront of Major General D, E. | /i''y ower with utter contempt, Lv. reeieney ees : ery other branch of the Government would Sickles’ quarters, to off. rbim the compl:-|\"- ; . i regar! it as so much waste paper, and mont of @eprenade. Gen. Sickles’ ap (1) 0). ) snk still lower the authority oi pearance Was the signal for the most en- | the judiciab department. Have we not thusiastic demonstrations. le said; {seen the decisions of this tribunal in res- “My friends, I thank yon for yoar vis. Poet © the test oath and judgments of it. Although unexpected, it is none the," lite courts entirely Tepudiated by less gratifying. It is your privilege, nor, Core'ess and the E : i" eve FE Is not the wine, to take part asa partisan in the aa a oath ode adiministered b) political action of the day; my daty is to "he oHlcHs Tn A Ongress——ll Oveey Oxec- ree that every citizen of North and Soath | & oe tty artment othe Gevernment, and Caroling has’ a fall and fair opportunity | s2berdinate Judicial t.bunale ft © Are to vote as his judgment and cougeience Dy. Mudd and his tellow-guffere:s mimay dictate. ‘This duty ] shall endeavor: incarcerated at the Dry Tortugas, lo ‘perform, The colored race ia this need by a a sive pronaupeed by couury have ga‘ued praise tor their ads very Court—the biguest court of ju nitable conduct daring the war and pen |“ ‘a'ure In the country—to have beer fing the recent agitation of their civil /&- mbled in utter \ iolation of the law ¢ and polities! eufranchisement. In my}-‘!s Net hundreds ot Olne 5 at this mo- Department, 1 ean tit ly bear testimony meut suffering panisament iutiieted by 10 YgeF pavcnut forbearance. When se~ similar unauthorized gatherings after a Ver@y provoked to retaliate crne! acts ot solemn decision of the illegality of this violgnee avd Lomiliation, sou have borne Conviction delivered six months ago t — SouRelves with uafallering contidence; What, then, is to be gained by even a the day of vour deliverance was uct fur! faverable Judgment uuder such circams distani. (Civ ers.) Let wr j t stances ? you all, ia ibis boar of you: = lens Bat docs vot this new move “press the severanes ia well dying. You are vow, mourners” a litt e too hard? ; Do we not citizens of the Republic. Remea ver know that the men composing this au- that the strength of the nation lies iu the SUst tibanal are veritable flesh und vistue, industry, loyalty and courage of blood, liable to be operated upon by the iigeitizens. You must try and vindicate| inflaences which, unfortaneately, at this the-hopes wf your trends and repel the, sane Moment Co universally from furebovings ot the skeptical by puoving the Aristook to Mason and Dixon’s line! ourselves woithy Gf the priviceves to Is it to be supposed that the result of the which yea have been aduutted Aps C connecticut election haa so far paralized pinuse) Whenever any large ad in the Radical arm as to secure the very has Leen mate to the , organization of the Court itself, if, in a the came apprehensions have | matter of this momentous portance, it preseed that are now heard in te. should run counter to the wishes of a to yoarsel ves. controlling and unscrupulous power !— ‘Tbvee already enufranchised are eas!y Without further alarmed at any considerable ch there not the established order of things. So fur. A in this comuntry, experience las sown their places and power that Usive Liberty and power ase sxfe 4 a fers ol ac beating the bush, is r that the which could not b. by the sweat of their brows. (Ap in better days? In the minds ot ‘ ° ‘ 3 ‘ » nef, ~ 3 - av . ec ange ile = we ) Nove love the land of their ful men, therefue, it 7 more fondly; none wil: defu.d it better to have postponed such a proceed are cons p and valour ths og antil, at least, eume respect would be Mere constabcy anJl adior tian te i thées whose labor make up the sein / a tikely to be paid to the anil ‘ity of the " eal (Applau po , court somewhere, and by evr xly have watign’s wealih. (Applause.) § ” A y iug power, coupled with the inclination to ca@try their Judgmentiinte oll 44 the de! inice bands oft i of this Countiy are whose homucs sacred hay j2siice, whose liberties Gv) { weigh influcuce of a decision, one on ‘ } thes , or the inot worth a: eM y defy all evemies r from wi i rowith ur BRUTAL MURDER (Great app auc.) We learn that Mr. Benjamin F. W Te woaid be difticul: unter the most exe, lis g vear Beattie’s ky Latrve favoravle circuinstances fur any race ol ex Was Inurdgdercd « t a's tne’a men to engage, as you have vv do, in b. 1named .) ‘ a, wii the wosi intercsi peliucal everts, sa ave forme vod Chark Without being decply iuoved by their C. The ¢ Aue €, 23 importance und novelty. Let wie ads | m: Withers was ut aetore vise you as a frieod, and as twith Bea rd with horse and buggy vat experience in palic aff , to pre | Ow got into Withers’ Loggy to rid ecrve at all times the ulinost modera‘ion After leaviag Owens at his ow: uf language, tewper aud conduct. Avoid and as Withers was about todrive aay;iing like violeace, impatience or o Luggy struck © son the leg wdecorum Do not give ecu your ad- ors ver bis foot, whica so enraged 4 $ ' . sols ‘ - vetearics Jost occasion to complain of 1 ‘helng partly intoxicated) that he the least disrespect cu tothemin w to hia hease got a denble barre! your disctsions, private or public. And g wed W s and killed bit veware of those who would cudearor to b king him on the head with th eacie anunusiiics Li eu ie whi , fc afterwards boasted of the deed aed the black race 1 vetime 1 1 t the rela. a ‘ el , i ‘ The prosperity oi s the wel vida of Wi charge fareol the c \ fel Aic.¥ aeaos Ile is sarJ a Gespera' ciated with the harmony and good tecl ‘ anda tert neighbor img a ch should exist between the peo With Wasa it 35 years ple of both races a Sou W hat ever eeriously jinpai:s ereats of ’ e been fur withthe ore Time Mibel & i iy 40 ee nption ( s, Which wher, Sulethiyei i i . "pile iv lead to his arr lamd, are wet less « A bb dabur; > sab re) j cuce J aml yet wits: ut la ve be thedy and leony legas wei oid and « : Jaton. You ) pon brown; lg have aireaay - AE} recia ¢ es ; complex rina'ly fair tow 4 these ads 3 the eager tanned; shar» t 1 andt es with which + ployed the btigh check bon »w recediny i p J Z z put nities lated) as vou lo edacare = fs gears, i eye sees relies. de 1 ng before damaged, w ical only white race in se ih ‘ 4 > forward } ' ‘ v é€ ed adr e, and fund o 4 iy i sof the oat buf ereu } ing d poputstion i *j sutnal d MAdY f 1¢ ecare ov the mie e bes the rccu y 1 at t dU year a dant tin u sid, la t — r ‘ wniven, ail the suc : ato ay, and lie horse waa capin akem in 1 org nat S, ij e-~caped.— Wes I) (Joveraments within iy ] iH not ece sarc, - ot be ral very diff ny Wiee tha a tand tt | rnc ote b at geile : \ J tne Howarl ent” 1G ase ¢ | é H mi eperates w rt $¢ «i many faim, I[ pr vou that, : 1 ae ‘ pare c € t rv nto wets @Bc: Lice a your parr, ¢ - } 5 ' sK (hal they are disfranelit«cd LUBE im the Car ¢ € eu iv y were 1 the mnifede or mw Get eo { t great 1 » i ported tie 4 " rac er t ateenl a oul erry et \ 1 a ¥ - una alo) oinfl c ] ( ave a fair clhuice to ac " a i out fet or | see fiutn : a - trieude, 1 w.si F ge 2 nl ° ° a kB Liye rre rl cla-a ove ar , rie m 5 . Ais ists M y SUlur vu ayou - Rail , yr, 4, : - 4 yy sy / if ofA / +g tore th ur iend any offi er the Li Satrapi Je der = St *x rapy ty / ( ited e*Ve Asa nboer of demptd f hh cos woof } ! dae ; a hold ar alor a, ( het / t dou fl / Jer the State. and hed f ’ Phas . terwarde supported and aided Con [Corre+pondenee of the Balti Jeracy! i did not, you are en dito ve did, you are net en r ’ 4 Washir gteou, . we ’ tithed to voie tule inerpipyg will When you yo to offer y coming recon-truc construetion Act prescribes that you shall take au oath that you are not disfran- chised as above indicated. West. Democrut 2- ur vote at the which tle State of plainant praying the injuin vent the iniiciiou upeu the provisions the intlitary acts passed by Congress. It was revi and ordered to be printed. 1 € ections, the Re Tiat’s all. — | TPéannot esy that there is mach, ifany, Good Friday, this, year comes on the 19th, | vérsity of 9; n among well inf is and Easter Sunday on the 2bet of April, until “lt ’ expect fo th ’ tow Let psaidin! AQOOEPTANCE OF TH AN. | Wohear much said, and’ we rea good deal in the papers, on ha qnesti jof whether the South will @eeept te jplau OT restoration lately adéviged| iy ‘Congress. Much is also to be met wih touchiag the dire consequences which nay be expected from oar nou-acceps nearly the whole: stock u trade, of certain clasees of wineepulles, secins to consist in frightful pietures of the results that will follow ourrefusal to recoustruet aveording to this plan, All this strikes us as bordering closia ly upon absurdity. Why speak of oir uce plance or refusal, when the mattr is notin the least lett to our choice? Lt the question. were left to our decision, it would be worth while to consider wiat that decision would probably be, ‘Thea, also, it might appear a little more log~ el,t tT more, becoming, to threate us “ith pains and penalties, in case of rf.sil to aequiesee in the measure. Lat 1 this is out of place, asthe mater nds. There will Le—there ean te— no reiusal te acquiesce on the part of be Douthern people. The machiney of the Sherman bill precludes this. All theio- viidtory steps in perfecting recenstries tion, according to thia Lill, are taken from us and from our civil ofticers, and given tuthe military. Itis their duty jto see that these steps are taken, They jare to register the voters. They are to hold the elections. They are w oder jthe assembling of convention, The j whole programme is in the handsof the jmilitarv, and if it fails it wilt be their jfoul:, not ours, 1f any citizen iscontas tanee 3 und | macious avd inclined to oppose tle plan, | simply remains uoregistered, les his vote, and has po voice inthe ewe. In short, opposers will count as othing; the voters, many of few, wili actfor ail and bind all. | For the eake of common sen, then, jwe beg the world to stop talking about whether we shall “accept” or vefuse” th's proposition. We ehall nottrouble ourselves to do either, lest we bilaugh ed at for vur pains. As we uadrstand the situation, General Sickles is ppoint ed to run the machive in Distric No, 2, and oatof such raw material ashe may ld hs ; . ‘ would have been cotton and the wool ue it enters he tacs|tionary party, the first on the 22nd ot tory to debate with ise’ f whetia it wil | be made ap into coarse jcuns or fine broad cl. Probably it wil be blue waived. lout wt er may be the kind of webor woof that thig sachive may turn out, we Ley the wurlu to Blo the Cuarys of t.¢ jenny and he, and Not ta the passive ‘matertal that isto be CU | u} Old Vo th Sal Lie albus trom vurt r to \ | the r ‘ ‘ .c Ca Jeciing t ees pran tal qoenty, t el al isa between } 4 divide cur people. lu gtier ere 16 LO rasen why we owald asu @ fiat, ml OY barmonidiuly It is wor than abeutd to ntaiking about action, orzarizs r-., &., a8 though we were pre; rng al contest j y person should register and ete, ‘ v e permet ! to do 60, will t corny bto do this ma rt eduty; for noman should re fluence or refusal, that wa esof lis countrymen are cwxn- perf md Which w I t Cp, i ‘ dbhave favor aith . Salisbury Banner GOV. ORIVS VIEWS a (Crov fore Carolie: ' e 26} 1 from which we the { w fexiract: ( gress hasnow, however, agu eis aconquere! tertory, aed t t werethe s tto ate te i 4 ro praer it yo 1 ofr ears and they beve pia ed ‘ elves equarels t gre } that e.f a cougnet I 4 pie, abd that ‘ Ot naw Ifur yree Pi e é " »pted sp reme Court, and leu v Cuat our true conrse @ tu cutne forward hi e}-t the Jerme flere anol C rr 3 ry ’ r0o 3 ' re ’ * ; » a2 \ ‘ : ; ; Hi a os Yet, wi! hat, T bel eve * befter that they « yt exclud-d fiom the privileges ot voung and ling office. than that w rei dat rinaefs fered, when there 6 a rearona certain- ty that wors dema ds and ens forced. | Cc? vwion | for ims tance, w pall probability passed and canoed iz nton it resist, vat will not wey 1, Looking, there re, fotre intcure tot the 4 pase of UF people, it seems to be tie dietate of he highest wisdom to accept the terme | offered thy tha Sher rand Sopolemens al bills, Therefore [eay to every tran Whods not diefrane i, w! ‘ r " atra misiasangurated cdo not fulto reyister, and when the elect rcomes off, be enre to vote for he lest uc ryou ca ectto represeat you ia (he convention whiek is to frame the constitution an ment onder whic ty mast live. J the gowvdrn- bh you aud your posteri ste THE DARK DEED. A Riehmond correspondent of the New York World writes as fullowe: “It is, pertiaps, not generally known that, daiing the inearceration of Wirt a O 5 pi fale Be ea perieg ‘yi we 7" . s nd Majot Winder in the Oa the pied adjoining cella, ed ties of communication, the other, by word or ei 1g igh Cael oo) hi: an apartare not observe eas, by - New Oxzxans, Marcli 1 1 the juilor, No one was permitted to pe ly ' see either, unless by spectat privilege To your paper ns ie ot! 7 pave from the Secretary. of War. On_ the cues Denese 0 Dn alte t night previous to the execution of Wirz, conditd iors eocatd I sary pony three men entered his cell, of course by | °°” eigen od faba! tb lief cad permission of Stanton, and proposed to | "@™e See | se pom Sg , fy him that if he would agree to implicate | PTOCe Parent Dee ager Jeff. Davis in the alleged conspiracy to starve the Northern prisoners confined at Andersonville, Lis lite would be spared. Wirz replied that he would’ not save his own life by sacrificing that of another innocent man, The parties thereupon left the cell, and Wirz immediately com munieated all that transpired 10 Major Winder. The Major, some time after met Mrs. Davis in New York, and re vealed to her what is here stated, backs ing it up by an affidavit, which he gave her, and which she now holds, Vie trial of . Davis would involve revelations which*would shock humanity, and test fullest whatever sense of justice or feel- ing of national pride is still left at the North. Itis not unreasonable to pres sume that popular indignation would be aroused to a pitch that would render it vosafe for the eoncoctors of the vile lans devised to recure the sacrilice of | Davis’ life, to prolong their residence among a peuple whose fame and cliarac ter they so grossly outraged. tice, I cannot claim to speak t0 the wise statesmen of the country whe are devot- ing their energies to the solation of the wroblem which agitates the public miad, | cau ouly speak the plain, henest con- victions of a soldier. It can hardly be necessary, at this late day, to enter into brought up iv arguing upon the proposed plan tor reeenstracting the government, ludeed, | think that many of them are not pertinent to the question, The strik- ing teature, and the one thatour people couquered peopie. Recognizing this course lett the wise men to pursue, and that is to accept the terms that are ncW offered us by the conquerors, There ean be no discredit to a conquored peo plefor accepting the condinovs offered by their conqueror, nor is there any oes casion fora feeling of humiliation. We made an honest, and I hope | umys say a creditable fight, but we have lost. Let as come forward, then, and accept the Governor Wise and Senator Wilson.) ends involved in the struggle. Our peo- —I have just learned that an interview] ple earnestly desire that tue constitation- thall be re-established, and the ouly means to accomplish this is a jtook place between Governor Wise and | al government j Senator Wilson, by request of the latter. \Itis represented as being very satisfac-}to comply with the requirements of the tory and agreeable. Wilson stated that} reeent Gosgreidensl Tea inion It is compliance with the terms of the recon-| suid by some that Gongiess will not re- jstruction bill wouldinevitably insure the| ceive us even admission of Southern representatives to| with their conditions, but I-can find no Congress without any further conditions. | gutiicient reason for entertaining this Le said that this bill was the ultimatuan | proposition fora moment. I cannot ad- 5 the Radicals.— Richmond letter in V.\ wit that the representative men of 8 | 2. World. fa ee . jin bad faith, Admitting, however, that {SUCCESS OF THE HAYTIEN REV:! there is euch» arental reservativn, cao } OLUTION. that be any excuse fur us iu failing to die | Bostox, April 6.—A private letter re; Cares our duty? Let us accept to dv, tition, order, and w arranted, within «certain | March 14, confirminsthe reportof the great jandif there ie a lack of good faith let it —-- oe up n he Reco n of Radical Gouvcrnore,--l|t Feb, at the capital, which failed after] the leaders of the insurgents, [Pr spero Pardons Granted and his son, bad been killed, and a second mendation a few days after at St. Marie, which was ppears fom the report of t e Attorney auccessfu President Geffrard fin? oy Gn I. nitted tath» I! eof R p that public feeling was strong vzainet! recentatives by the Preai te it) anew him sentin his resignation, avd on the tog res n of that ! Vv. that freon 13th of March embarked with family 4 115, 1865, to Marc!. 9, 1866, Gow. ona f 1 man-ofewar for Jamaica ruueitranilere , of K y. recon A new I’ tof Hayti must: Le ‘ ' for porton 64 bis: Governor elected. Broan ref Tonnesece, 263: Goverto -- J r f M f, €5% Udi ' MI. DAVIS TAKING LESSONS IN a EP raeians, (S80, Se oreines PAINTING i. ee . e . Ila » « A Xt, OLS; Governor Foaturss Moxuor, A 6—Profs | yg rpiiv, of Ark AAR d Drovis- sor Thomas Coenowerh, of baltimore, 1} Gover Murvin, of Five $a, 97. anartiet on his travels, recent!y vie ted [pn Missouri, $5 r-be s were pacconed on the fort and commence ! Kiving tusicnes the rceomme 1 of the Tou. Austin toa im painting to Mr. Davie, Mise A. King Th Piesident or ‘ered the Howell, hia sister-in law, and others pardun of 121 revel-.—New York Tri [he Prifeesor bad many vewsant con bune versations with Mr. Davia, Tue latter ———4 said that he had n> comp!aint to nsake The North Carolinians are considers of what a; peared p the etrick messy - ; rt i Pr .. A bly stirred up by the charge of Mr. Me ures of tie rover tt» prevent lis Oéhe the t ae tthe wai’ f escape ar J that e entertained towar “ aap iL “7 ve J 2 icegiglensy dad Ms all the officers of the fort none bat the Gea Lee, that Pertigrew's North Caro- moet kindly and friews'hs foot oe vc a lina Brigade fled the field at Gettysburg, tof or cansing the route of Pickett’s division. : a es } The charge is nut trne. It eo happened note Lis com lle said he was un- , that Pettigrew advaneed in frout of An had ever been realy au! will Jermany « Zions to the citizens ¢ oe } > y _ ‘ eee , reson a Civis n which was Posey's Laltimore. Asto a trial, he express f le I! M i d ( Tr Wware larris ied mpi brigade, 3 no opinion; he wae in ‘the hande cf, (sfiermards sciesippi brigad Nel Gnvernmenicnniiraentces , a! ds there are me now in icksbury ‘ : who were present on the oecasion, whey the decision w wonld ether place : know that they did advanee, and did not m before thee rta of yastice or tes , . | ics pa te Tinee fall back until Picl ett was driven ont of ease liwn.— Vee ve : : ~ ‘ the enemy's works. They also knew that — when they were ¢ mpelled to fall back. Illness of Mr. Stevena.—Uon. Thads: Pettigrew withaurew in good order, and dens Stevens ios becn contined to hie rallied his men inside of the Confederate bed since Wednesday ja-t) trom general) works. tis alson tact that Pickett nev- prostration and wn aifeecn f tre heart. er suceceded op tothe close of the war Great solicitude is cxpre-s.d as tu Lis inever again making hia command ef- condition by his tance crele cf fiiends, fective. Pettigrew is dead, but the least nd numbers lave ca lid toe iin, bat this matter is etirred, the better it will be e hasnet been a to see them. Secs for Pickett.-- Vicksburg (Miss.) /lerald. retary Seward wis among those wb __ calle! yesterday Weare nappy to any J aj] that Mr S:evens rested essier yesterday ond ie tosday considered mune better Star, Sth THE TERRITORY - PURCHASED FROM RUSSIA. Climate aud Temperatare.—The coas: from Prince of Wales Island to the en- Democraticand Conservative Wielory trance of Deliring’s straits during the win- at Ilagerstown —Yesterday the Demo ter months is abuut the same as the city erate and Conseremives of H ygerstown, Of Washingion. Little snow and mach [d., eehicved a signal victory over the rain. Duneg the sammer mont very Radieale and L yal : luggy 0. Leaguer, who by orce and frand tave so jong controiied jimber.—The whole eon try, well np the munte:pa affairs of that borough.— the northern coast, is heavy timbered, Pheentire Democratic a Comerves chiefly with bard pine forests and einall tive ticket for Town Connceil wos ecected, | trees, up to the very shores, Some of | We hail tois tramph as a cheenng evis the islands are heavily timbered with dence of the growing weakness of the pine forests and dense underbush, and} Radical faction in Western Af l,an!,eome of them are destituts of timber, mayoolonen of the vietones thetare and covered with grass of a luxuriant | yetto fulluw —Laltimore Gu growth. | | Soil.—On the west coast produces ex- | Not Correct.—Some time nun we saw) cellent barley and roots, snch as radishes, | a statement that in North Caroline, es turnips, and esculenis, such ag lettuce, celally, the Government was detranded cabbages, &e. - tee inthe matter of the liquor t¢ Aninals.—Farred animals, snch as sea! otter, river otter sables, furred seal, mink nx, by thre evasion of tux payeraer the d onesty | of othcere, From what we | avegecent |foxes (black, silver, red, ete.,) in great) ly learned we jo'ge that the people of numbers; red dear in the south and the| North C rolina have paid the iiquor tax} reindeer in the north. jmoore promptly and Looestly tian iu any | Fish.—Herring, salinon, hailbat, aod jother portion of the country, jcodtish abound in countless numbers, In An officer of the Governinent, wlio is| Behring’s sea and to the ne:thward great | well posted about the matier, infurms us| whales are very numerous. jthat this District (known, we believe, as the 6th Revenue District,) paid a larger} have been discovered on the headwaters amonnt in the way of liquortaxthan any jof the streams on the east side of the other Disirict in the United States, coast range of mountains. The geolo- Western Democrat. ‘gical developments are the same on the As I have never applied myself to polis | should keep in view, is that we are a),, fact fairly and squarely, there is bat one | oli | As svon as the Senate, ad h Minerale.—Surface washings of gold a discussion of watters that are usdally | jap; | the them to give away! | to tell what this will les ! cannot be | but few of whom are. and the | slaves, and southern | actually reen and sold as slaves, Ww | The price which Cuba, is said to be | plan tor the men of 1s to remain in the thew labor » worth te our | sober aod novest, end gotten lise of better wages, of : ry, we Dpavish master. € ‘est Ubat they cat expect) ig early grave iu the and away trom their and Ube Ved them je whet wap Sate —Mafanlie Amerioun, pe te eel | The Llandwriting on the | ic in tha Radiol l. cre are two remarkable vn the Providenee Joe Anthony's organ, and Spraztictd, Massa hasette, Republican, a livtical journal of stknowledged influ- evewin New Bnyglanden Connecticut,” aa the, | bas Leen tharoaghly |stood Ly at ieast tw pers, aud the Phi can also thinks thatthe» jty in Congress “hea been) the cdr of national p | fast tor some eectivus | The Providence jmore nearly when it party “cansot endare an vous and extreme take ty aeeomplish in tte the schemes now fostered by laders “are misebiovens any party 3” thas if a ce-sful “it is essy enough Republican party je raised sulle ge epeo the States ie power of Oongress and wil be exeeed- togly injarious te the party’s power," ean, of the same date, talke jo the suioe strain These journals, eee that their leadere will ruia the part They see the defeat of Radicaliem its “renner wi iting on the wall a ibe party. hagas # of the cal journals of New that the party “has gone too, Y. World. Nellie Macarthy wint to” alvertisement for wet naree “ay. Tue poor innocent d what it meant, and she aharrel of wather afore lnly's house. Wohin she witt lny aeked her how she gots said as a welnare wae watted herself afore she cons in, ~The horaglessev wine, andeiet Her where ehecried Wer saycrot was explained A nan who had for a gruve-digger and ia, recently fell heir to ge eee land retired te bie native» «He soon became inglancholy, , ribie dreams prevented him ing. Le has.just A note left on his table say: had barried visit him nig let him sleep. an seme tet? —_—___—-— TE a et Mr. Johnson Going to. Mee dent Jotinson will make ® Ty ey York city,and while,there, Whe indy. t of a distinguished Senn se Saeed. anon en a ‘ ‘Vacks are Ae , ia place. Shey will com- ; bday next. Mr, me experience inthe the credit of making lias the energy and will They will kill no we think it js, has a statute based up- gi Wi “not Kill sheep if Pri f sir most nataral food; pliglds jhe owners of dogs responsiUle H every dog in North ing on the quantity of | . n the 0 bse vd * ad to details of reorganization Carolina, resulted as fol- ion will be immediately by direction of Oa: mals, ‘aa put as can to ¢ Peks ore qualified un- tal bill, No elections for pan al or held in either of the States, uatil the Couven- ‘Gons shall adopt new. Constitutions, . No civil : ) will be ss “dg ene prea theit duties, Whenever vacancies occur, reason of the expiration of the tenure of office, signation or otherwise, they will be filled by Metts tobe mede by the Governors of these States, if the officers are of a charactor elected by the Geseral Assemblies, unless epe- lal teasous to be contrary should arise, or by the evumanding General, if they are of a class elected by popular suffrage. Interesting Washi News— Pardon of Sy A che. Washington, April 9, p m.—Agricultural Commissioner Newton has appointed Hon. The- odore C. Peters, of Maryland, nnd lately Presi- dent of ihe New York Agriculwral Society, ageot fur the distribution of seeds iq the South, to perfect the Southera sgricultaral correspon d- ence and to co-operate in the re-organization and j t of Southern Agriculture. Io the Senate, a resolution was passed direc- ting the Secretary of War to report the name and rank of the volunteer officers now io the service, under what law they are retained and whether their muster out wou!d be detrimental to the service. Hon, James A, Bayar, bas been appoin- ted Senetor from Delaware, vice Mr. Riddle, de- ceased. The people of Maryland wil! vote to-morrow, for or against the Convention. The Democrats and Conservatives bave carried the Hagerstown municipal election. The tote rejecting Gen. Sol. Meredith was re- considered, and he was coviirmed Surveyor Gea- eral of Montana. . The Kessian Americano treaty was favorably reported apon by the commilive on Foreiga re- lations, Aftes@ brief discussion it was con- Grmed there being only two or ibree dissenting voces, scarce And Lard times, of them would pretty which, by-the-by, would | There are thoosnds upon country whoseonly value s, Dedocting from them the Abey snpeslly destroy, and the fo debt. They are, therefore, a thigh ought to be, and would wr pire : igared, that class of mea in tic eduaity who were (90 poor to maim sheep, but pet fi tag poor te keep two oF three proedy, half stacved Of @ight aud plunder fur a lv- 5 hope amidsc the pulitieal changes vow In thecouatry, thas sheep raisers wry publican “ pitked Gp ip town, ere sup- by some young man Gerking bosicess How- and the reader mast sd Pie Tw ond pot etay : Geel wm fer away; thus ight, wy as T might, vepeee I rose, ny eye a sizht dangh and 1 wanted to figh: Shed 1d simone bose. this town one bit — Brees fh it TT A TH I : his evista ke. » io the beh A887. see that y. They a MARKIED : AU AN Baines Charch, Southampton England on panic in of Balisbury, N.C, and ing Rad- deagther of the late Mr Eoglan:! abd Dispateh please copy TOF Rev Bam Rothrock at the the Wether, Mr. Henry C. Pes Margaret ©., daughter of the late Cul s eh .t this foaniy, on the 7th iostrnt, by J. Bag, Mr. David F Cosori, and Miss ia ; i Society Meeting. ‘Coarty Bible Society will bold it« @t the Latheran church, in Salis- Of Friday, 34 May next.— interest ih the distribution @rdially invited to attend. Ar ewill be made for the accommodation of Ober delegates may be expected i. BLACK WOuD, . D. McNEELY, Ex. Committee i. te weg a in that capacity. Be-| ' Branches, he teaches n &c., and has bad | atanice with the | . } PRESTON SYLL. } Columbia, 8, C, i I ago, bat for the timidity of | “9 there falling into the | land regerding th The President has nominated Hon. Jobn P. Stockton as Austrixn Minister, aed Col. Capron of Iilinois, Commissioner of Agriculture. The receipts fur Loternal revenue to-day, are over $700,000, The President has pardoned Hon Z. B. Vance late Governor of North Carolina, on the recom- mendativn of twelve Seuators, twenty-eight rep teseviatives, Gove, Lramiette, Sharkey, sod parsons, aod Mayor Hoffinan, aod Horace Gree- Mr. Lis Sekade, who defeoded Wirz, has ad | dressed a letter to the American people alle gg Wira’s it nev. The Austrian Mivister, on the 4:h icst, an- | powived to Sveretary Soward that he was in | srocted to x) offices of the United Siatkee yg » secure a pale (reatinent of M xueiliaa and bre (lowers, in the event of LOC mek the yon terhipen', t hands ofthe Liberals at Queretarn'! Ou the 6b, Mr. Seward rr plied that be bad telegraphed Minister Campbell to sead a seift messenger to Juarez, conveying tbe request that sll powble lenivacy be extended towards the expected prisoners, Aad, also, that he bad placed a copy of bie instructions ia tie | heeds of Minister Romero, who bad prowmed to inform Juarez of the wishes of the Uoned States government. On the same day, Mio~ , ister Campbell telegrapbed that he had for warded the messenger as instructed. ee eee Steamboat and Railroad Accident Molale, April 9.—The Steamb x * Bene fit,” with 200 bales of cottoa, bas been barned on the Alabama niet A traipon the Mobile and Great West ratirond was throwa from aa epbackment, near Carpenter's Sis this morning. The bag- sy@ master was kiiled, sod three others were jared ern on, eee Gov. Jenkins —Meeting Postpon d Augosia, Apri 9. p m.—The fot pateh bas jasi been received ftom Gorerou Jenkins: Washington, April 9.—To The and Sentine!.—1 «i'l Ke a bill in the Supreme Court to morro, for the relief of Georges wing dis Chronicle (-igned) CUAS ' JENKINS The Maes Mevting of +4 .ceedmen, called for to-morrow, has been P mtponed iil Satur. day. M wrkets and Finan rial New Yok, April 9, p m—Gold 81,34 — Stoeks dull, 5-20 coupons of 62 $109}.1094,; of "64 S107}a107}; of °66 B108 $1074 10 40 coupons $979.98 Sizes $05}. Tennessee Sixes, old issue, 885 London, Apri) 9, p m.—Cotton $904 — Sonds $74 Liverpool, quiet. No WN provement 10 |: 1Ors bales. hewW teaue Meeeouri April 9, p m.—Cotton c'naed Sales 8O0U hlectiona— Democratic Successes. Washington, Apr The carrie | Albany br 1700 majoniy and L ck} by 270. in New York. In New Jersey the Democrats have carried Treoton, New Brunswick, Hoboken, Lludson City, Harrison and Kearney The Repablieans have carried Jersey City, Patlerson and Bayore. The Repubheans gained where the issae was tLe |ijoor questicn Democrats have mrt 600 in Jersey City, That Jersey on Sundays for liquor. Foreign Neves. London, April 10.—The war panic arises from bad faith on the part of the King of Hol e cession of Luxembarg to Frarce, A wild anti: [russian feeling has seized the Freneb people. The trials of the Fenians have commence: in Doblin. Markets. New York, April 6.—Gold $1,38}. Cotton w shade lower, 274928. Aptil 6.--Cotton doll and inactive. Probable of 7,000 baler; middling aplands Orleans, officers will be |: ! SET NINE LIVES Lost. The following to the terrible explosion which took place at the Clover Hill Mines, near Richmond, on Wednesday last, ure taken from the detailed reports, published in the Ricumond Dispatch, BRIGHT HOPE MINE. Bright Hope Mine, opeed in 1867, by the Clover Hill . Railroad Company, has:two shafis, about 800 feet in depth, and it extends north and south abont 3500 feet. In 1859 an. explosion took place of nine men. It bas always been cons sidered very safe, having as fine avenues and apparatus for ventilation as it,was possible to have, and therefore accidents can only be attribnted to negligence. pit we found the northern or downcast shaft entirely closed with sand, while the southern shaft was. filled with a blue sulpharous smoke wp to within ten feet of the top.. Nothing could be seem bes yond this; not asound came from the depth below: and the thought that sixty- nine haman beings lie dead at the bots tom was sickening. We torned away and left the scene, finding it necessary to colleet ourselves before proceeding to gather the facts connected with tle calam- ity. We were enabled, through the courtesy of Captain J, P. Cox, assistant superintendent of the mines, to gather the substance of what we give below: THE EXPLOSION. At aboat half—past 2 o’clock on Wed- nesday afternoon a tremendons explo~ sion was herad, proceeding from the mouth of the northern shaft of Bright Hope mine, which was followed by a rash of dast and emoke from both shafts. ken place on the upper or mining level. In a minate or two afterwards a second explosion took place, which was nearly utes this was followed by a third explos perintendent Owens aud Captain Cox! immediately wentto work with what, force could be gathered. They first com-| menced to fix the ropes, which were found to bave been Lioken by the force of the explosion ; anj without these it was impossible to descend, The rope |wastaken fromthe ssuthern shaft and jattached to that of the northern shaft.— | The telegraph wire communicating bes tween the pits an } th eng ne-house wee also found to be Lr-hen. This had to be remedied, and it wis fully 5 o’evock be- fore everything we readiness for “ descent. At t tine, Thomas Ma: aball, Sr., cliet poe wan, John Strouy and James Das » Miners, de ! the pitelowly im aematl rock Wack ’ withia about 100 feet of the b n, 7°) feet from the top, when they cou go no farther, and were forecd to vscena tn consequence ¢ f the telegraph wire They hal o-d down isto the pit, bat « i bear no reply. After they bad reached the top, mor wire wee obtained and attache!, and in about an hour the same party again went down, and reached the bottom of the paragraphs in relation in this mine which resulted in the deuth | When we reached the mouth of the}' The explosion was supposed to have tas | as loud as the first, and in about ten min-| sion, which could scarcely be heard. Sa-! Ah ee ity barth, torn to by the dre ion, some of them porhers still lin- ng in the agonies of s ion ight fell upon the scene, but they mov- ‘pot, and who dared disturb ¢ ‘fo heir desolation? The next sun rose 0 and there were wives and sist ‘till. there, their eountenances filled: with ay, and their hands clenched ip parr. ar iy THE*y I0TIMS, , Among the whites were several yonng who had fought salient uring 16 Jate war, and who were force ork.in the mines for want of employe ment. They survived the perils and lard- ips of war fo meet with a death far re terrible than any upun the battle- ld, Thirty whites, and thirty-nine lored meu have perished, CAUSE OF EXPLOSION. é The cause of the explosion can, of » be only a matter of eonjectare,, There. are oopere’ in the pit three gaemen, Thomas Marshall, Sr., is the chief gasman, and Tuomas Marshall, J?., and John Weale, assistants. The daties of the assistants are t» go dowa intothe pits before the workmen, examine cares fully,/and eee that every thing is all right. The first one goes down in the morning, and igrelieved at 12 o’clock by tlie sec ond. Both of them are required to make contijaal rounds, and if any gas is found in any one of the “upsets,” he warns the handgnot to gothere, and if there is any great danger, he has them taken oat. Some time since ove of the doors for the regulation of air “Upset” No. 8, j north mine level, had to be taken down | forsome cause or ofber, This fact was jreported to Mr. Marshall, Sr., who ors | ty Tad 0 flower of € ea it in the book of life, and of a great city, blessing the poor and the neglec that run through our homes.and culate around the globe, are, beauti- ful in the sight of Jesus!. And when He shall come in His glory he will given to his disciples, and in reeog- nition of their anconscio istry to himself, utter that final weleome : “Come ye blessed of my Father, in- herit the kingdom prepared ee from the foundation of the world ?— with the unexpected supplement, *In- asmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.”—Zeth. A witty gentloman, once said toa di- latory person: “I seo that yon belong to the three handed people.” “Three hand- ed! that’srather uncommon.” On! no; common enough—two hands like other people, and a little behind-band !” ~ * A company has been organized to build a bridge across the Missixsipyj River, at Da- buque. The capital stock isto be $1,000,000, The cotton mills in Petersburg have worked up 1,116 bales of cotton since the Ist of January last. FOR SALE. T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y., a splendid Pi A Donte, cost $350 _ be had Non 4275 in po | idered his assistants to put it up, for ; whilstit might not be dangeraos whilst the faa was running in the day time, gas! might accumulate at night. It seewe, | however, that the dcor had uot Leeu re~ placed, Thomas Marshal, J¢., the marning of the exploiou, and neg~/ lected & vicit this “apset” in his rounds. | When relieved by Georze Weala, he lee | ported te him “All rigit.” Itissarmis ed that! Weale did not visit the upset, and thatit had become cioked ap with gas, some of which wus driven into the main Ipvel, and was set fire to by a taule driver in passing. i went on daty on| AN FXAMPLE OF ITS FORCE reader inay judze of the territic the explosion by the following in ehlent: Phe backet, shoe and lantemno Horace Mc Gracer, for f revel th rent funds. The Piano is of splendid Kosewood Seven Octaves, extra mouldings, serpentine base, fret lyre pedal, and Louis XIV style. Apply at the Watchman office. April 15, nol5. tf FISHERY & RIVER PLANTATION EaeSre os A BUGcle f be subscriber offers for eale the well koown “FISHERY” on Great Pee Dee River, known as the “PEGUES' FISHERY,” Ibis in s:ccessfal Operation, and trom three to sine thousan: shad caught during the seasoa, besides an equal nuwber of other Fish. Also, One Thousand Acres of land adj» Fishery; Three Handred acres of which are good River low ground. The balance a body of tive votton land with crops of corn and cottou iu pto- ing the ig the ever. Yes, these little genekgaitic jes | Va “The Homeae ‘aah of every-day life, these ministries of charity that rag along the-by-ways -these pulses of love remember the “ cups of cold water” | Joseph Frick and Henry Frick, twoof the pear at the pext term of this the county of Rowan at the court ry, on the first Monday io M plead or demar to the petition, will be taken and the case ea a ae rs State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COSNTY, «; Court of Pleas ard Quarter Begrions, March Term, 1867. VS. The Hei titior . Torte Hk a inf | Pen La In this case it appearing to the La- fayett Pattersom one of the fendants ig a rea- ident of this Staté it is, therefore, ordered by the court that lication be made for six weeks in the Carolina: Watchman, a published in Salisbury, N. C., notifying him to be and appear at the Bext/term of our said eal to be held for the coupty,of Alexander, at theapetbasee in Taylorsville, om the Ist Monday in Jane next, then and there to. answer the said petition, or the va will be herr as to him, ‘itness—R. PL » Clerk of o> said court at office in Tayloreville, the Ist MowdJay io March 1867, R. P, MATHERSON, C OG April 1st, 1867, nol3. ‘ 6w * print's fee $7 State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, Court of Pleas’ ana Quarter ikon ions March Term, 1867. Mathew Pulford Adm'r, of Jabin Cranfill, dec'd. ves. & | The Heirs et law of Jabin Srapfitl PSTITION TO SRL REAL ROTATE > | It ing to the Henry Crantll, - dents of this State, it is, court that * Wittess—E'. Gaither, ‘Clerk of our : at office the 20d Monday in March, 1867, and in Olst year of our wm ry | bs Pi, GAITHER. Clee, 2 tii ‘3 fee $7 April Ist 1867. State of North Caroling, ROWAN COUNTY, > Court ff acd snd Quarter, Seager Jacob O. Miller, Adm'r _ ae of Jobo Friek, fi Hi ve Petition fo) The /leirs at law of : oe ee af said Jobn Frick. . Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the court ants in this case are not inhabitants of thi¢ is, therefore, ordered by the court be made in the Carolina utive weeks, notifying said the filing of this petition, and cess of cultivation Terins hberal, and possession given immediately | = al A GOOD Saperintendent controls the Planta- | if requ a “bhanzcr-ot ” at the , of the ’ were Llown “2 | nor one f sha't » we : ww Por er particulars apply to the ‘subscriber at| OF Ue tridtne eanCul tOV-‘meaw § ( ‘ | et hon fred und ninet W. J. PEGUES a Apr! 13, 1867 nol 2w | A CUP OF COLD WATER. FB — ~ | ef) —o— ie 9 ; ff Ww There is a pleasant story told of a) i-— F ILSON S man living on the borders of an Af WATCH, rican desert, who carricd daily a) pitcher of cold water to the dusty} thorouglifarc, and left it for any thirsty traveler that might pass that way. | There is something so quiet and) CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, IN COWAN’'S BRICK ROW, SALISBURY, N. C. w conducted und | r name of | them. Witness—Obadiah Woodson, at office in Salisbury, the fi ary, A. D.1867, and ip the year of our In- uependence, ‘ a OBADIAH Wi N, Cleric, March 18, Ow feo $7 State of North ROWAN COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Witliam E Powe, Adm’r 9 ton of Hagh T. Powe, ee eS va Petition to sell The Heir at law of said 4 Hugh T, Powe, J Aa op It apg \ shaft. They found the waters.ink ther | ~ ’ T ) ’ wa | » inhabitant of this State, it is, filled op with timbers, blown into it by spontaneous, so genial and unselfish | \\ | LS( N X k A RISS. vd by . vacate by y+ spears soy . ROA ares : ee me See irvlina Wat consecu! the explosion. Marshall weot cut into’in this little act of kindness, that it| By JOHN T. FARISS =i) shacnt Saloon nt ted'a fee 4 th aoe ae ein fect, "04 meets an instinctive response from | °°! 2 ee 0, and that unless be ‘appear atthe oand the dvor for the regalation of sen- : -. |Jew i to ex vith skuMuloess al s Court, wo be held for the ; , s suc -lr Payen ; , : tilation so impeded that he could go no the O cmaabene heart. It = sate h a lit | Rapaniz and Cleaning ir Watch-Maker an rt house in Salisbury, on the: farther. Strong went oat i+ tho upper tle thing, and yet so full of blessing | Jewe:. 1¢ of business. — All work warranted May next, and. answer, ér level of the mine about eig! ty feet, and to the weary traveler, panting with; 0 * miver bought at iar taluation. jotemest barn, will be 3 . . a e . | ase hear” 5 seh eaw a fire near one of the magazines. He thirst amid burning wastes and amid} 1 WILSON & PARISS ine ~Ovedich Weotoon, Clerk of also discovered a dead mule a! twens tropical skies! ‘There is such an = : ———— fice in Salisbury, the Bret Mi ; - ] > PDeal es g ¥ v 867. . ty feet « a. bit ram = ved repeatedly, outgleam of goodness from the ham-| Wits Consumptives, A _ G7, and in the Slst yearet bat could not heart lglitest sound in . . vet kee Fear nar ts ci vale ae — , ble deed, that it touches our hearts! Mine siseser, saving teen + OBADTAR WOODSON, Gere” ot ike ay the mmea poe eedMiat lett ip with genial sympathy, and glowing ene at a larch 18, ow Printers fee $7 tikes unpulses of kindness for the needy | mmprce tam mabe Keven whi eee Sete of North C fina This examination not proving autiofue- and sorrowing of our world. Such) "=" Veena dt alemeeee H 1. , tory, another was made the next imorns humble deeds of piety need but an | wa, arge.) with the r preparing ami | | ef eae endl Chair Seovtape, . > He é ° . < ae . = ow = Hah % a (eaa ing by Thomas Marshall, Jr., Rochard infusion of the Christian element, jim | Saihe the samme nich they fod a scee Con roe Comeenr y 4 Berry and Lewis Cox, eolore!, with the the mot Cea ta Patol pearl er olip op irr 0 May Term, 1867. ; stb a OliVE—love to JCSUS—lO MAKE cor io sending the Preseriptivo, is to benefit the afftieted, and) , In! a oe same result. The fire was still foani! 2% OE le | eee tat ae in hich he cemcere ue rs be tevalechtes eag| Wm Mastin, Adm't. of Alex. G. MeKisiagy, burning, and in an attempt to get to the them not only be autifal in the eyes he hopes ¢ eufferer o , ‘© oa ¢ rs Lewis Hobbard, and Mary his wife, § sonth shaft throagh the “stoppinga” for of men, but beautiful in the sight of some. sm4 may prove a bless . Mchinsey, = Moline, 208 | air proved fatile on account of tirir be- Him who said, “ And w hosoever | asta haa hts pastas ea pate PETITION TO SELL LAND FoR 2 ing blocked up with the wreck of theexs shall give to drink unto one of these) ts1;; Witamsbucgh. Kings County, See York | I this came, it ag, Aims Lewis | plosior The party ascended, a we on | little ones. a ¢ up of cold water only, aot . he Mary i wile, Soe oe per hl ' Sa ded cou Spe a ate in the name of a disciple, verily 1| Infermation W anted. a s case, and Heirs and legatees of only alterr Mi sweiNn’ he ehaite > ° ~~ oat . . . . | Alex. G. MéKie ey, deed, arenon- wasdetermined upon, soasto excinde S@Y unto see he shall im no wine tose, JOHN WILSON. 8 J ORI alos © North Carulioa, so that the the air, ond tho emother the fire. The his reward. ; slave belonging | oP ° Dent ( ’ aw cannot be setvedon them, Jt it northeroa shaft was closed, buat the south- Not only in African deserts may sdartdes me mes ety 7 SS that pabbcation be made in the ern shaft was left pe for fear that the such deeds be done. Our world ts Lethe. They x armed to R 8 berg. NG. ber ne eeceaee ian bye Me 4 expansion of wy a x ild canse - a spiritual Sahara, a vast desert fall = yeer of the wa James B M said defendants to personally be and before air explosion. hie shaft was stoppe & ims are Way-wo and'" _ to wh know the Justices of our coort of Pleas aad ses yesterday—a slight apertore being left of pilgrim: that a had a) m bl : $ pe 3 to ; e A ofl s, tobe opened and beld for the county of pig dein ge oy weary, tow hose fainting lips may be rmation eddren i at Muck Wilkes, at the conrt howe a WEMMMbare” Ob te | pressed, by loving hands, the cup of will be thankially rece aus wn first sain Mc yo A. D., 1867, then and there THE SCENE AFTER THE EXPLOSION. | = : : 2 : a — yas . . o answer, ad or demear to se or the cold water. And here we touch March 18, 186 ‘same will be heard ezparte as and a de- The ecene at the pit after the explosion was ove of terror and confusion. The report was so load as to be heard tor miles, and such as to leave no doubt as to ite canse. Ina moment the miners in the vicinity, the wives and children of those who were withip ; harried tos wardsthe pit. Farmers who were plough- ing in the fields unhitched their borsee and galloped thither, and in the course of an hour several hundred persons were GeSewAt Whose profession is teach. | '* whether New York stiwuld empty itself in gathered there, Men ron here and there inthe wildest confusion; women and children gathered around them, shriek ing and imploring them to save their lLusbands, their fathers, their brothers, or their aons, and it was impossible to get them from the spot. Quiet conld not be jrestored antil the tirst party descended. | Then they waited in dreadial anxiety to bear what might be the resalt, | The fraitlessness of the first attempt ‘made the suspense daring the second but the more awfal; and when the worst | was made known, a wail of despairarose that made the sternest and stoutest hearts Hqnail. Whocan tell the deop, bitter an- wha‘ ts the special beauty of the ben- ediction of Christ upon the kindly deed, however humble. There may be wanting the talents, or positions, or means for great achievements or enlarged beneficence, but Christ tells us that the least gift to one of his necdy disciples for his sake, shall not lose ts reward. It may be but a look, or warm grasp of sympathy to some disconsolate spirit; if may be but a visit to some lonely couch of sickness with your flowers and the divine promises and the offered pray- er, t may be but a word of encour-) | agement to some one weary with the conflict of life; it may be your help- ‘ing hand to some neglected child you have led to the Sabbath school, and taught the way to virtue and to hea- |ven; it may but the genial sunshine jof vour heart, diffusing joy among the loved ones at home—whatever it State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Qua February Term 1867 W C. Linney )o ~ Or Attachmen John H. Ellis, J Land In this case, it to the eat f the court that the unt, Johe H <a non resident of the 1 Ca at t or ary pro n him.» It is, therefore at publication be made WA newspaper pul i iv the town of Sa N ., fur six successive weeks, notifying t ! fendant, John HH. Ells, to be and perso ar before the Justices of our court of Pleas ar- er Sessions, to be opened and held for y Wilkes, at the i art house in Wilk: the first Monday in May, A. D. 1867 there to plead, answer, or demur to sai] \ ment, or the same will be heard expar/e e judgment below eonfirmed and the Lan: ed on! condemned to the satisfaction of plaintiff's debt, and } an order of gale granted Witness 9R. M. Smith, Clerk of our said c office the 9th day of March A. D., 1867 R. M. SMITH, Clerk by U.S CALL, D.C priu’s fee ach- art at| | March | 7 “t e 18, Ow ec of sale accord ngly. Witness—R. M. Smith, Clerit of our said court at office, the 9th day of March A.D, 1867, R. M. SMEPH, Clerk. by 1.8 CAD @& priut’s fee $7 BACK CREEK ACADEMY, Mount Ula, Rowan Co,, N, €., J. If. GOUGER, A. M, Patwereas. YHE Second Session of this Institution will | open on Monday, the 11th of Pebraary, next. Tuition per Session, in ie, or its alent mm curreucy, $7.50, $10.00, and $15.00. Board can be had in good families, foe! and lights furnished at $7.00 per moath in specie or Mareh 18, 6w ’ its equivalent ia currency. Stadents received at any time, and charged from day of entrance, except in cases of pro- tracted sickness, A. BROWN, J. F, CLODFELTER, JOHN GRAHAM, Treverees. M. W. GOODMAN, Rev. W.B WA Mt. Ula, N. C,, Jan. 28, 1867. [5-2m,] Road Orders for sale at this Office. For the Banner. Lines on the Death of Laura M. Brown. Litt'e stinbeam of the household, Best beloved of every beart,. Doig Tittle blue-eyed Lavra— Ob was bard from thee to part, “Let me kiss you,” she would murmur, W bile her little lips you pressed; were clinging round you for one more caress. Still I feel their gentle pressure, Still T bear her childish tones, See Wer flaten ringlets claster Round a brow of heavenly mould. He might come and stand head, provided i ; In the t parations, @ appea an old, feeble looking, man, thinly clad, and with arments clinging to his shriveled |“ aa nging |myself. iby’ put your trust in the “ Will you be kind enough, good Lord! and don’t leave home again people,” he said, “ to give me some-| Without papriguyt By-the-by, while I thing to eat, and a place to sleep to-| think of it,” added the goodwoman, night ” % laying down a cap-frill, on which she “ We've got nothing to 5) Yand had been busily at work while talk- if we had, we don’t harbor rs? ing,and looked up with a bright iwin- replied the master of the house in a. kle of her eyes, “ I do teve you coarse, brutal tone. lean get a good night’s loding at “ But I'm old, and feeble, and hun-| Harry Barrett’s, who lives only half! gry, and wet, and tired,” said the a- mile from here, on the road south. ged applicant, in a pleading: tone, He's a great hand for taking in “and if you drive me away, I , strangers. serch.” y . rms She looked at her husband, and rt trust In the riec al get i buble, . i Tac y ‘felt it my duty to inqui sedisat Re your appea ‘jand langoage—that you aren mon beggar, and that you have seen} ter days, which I sincerely hope you may see again, It’s as much a8 wy cireum~ stances will justify, and it may, perhaps, serve to keep you from starving some, night, or sieeping by the wayside.” . “God will repay you!” aid the old man, solem."y; and be walked slowly away, Wipit; the tears from his eyes. “He has aiceady !” mused Harry Bar. rett, placing his hand upon bis heart. “I have it here—priucipal and interest.” Long, and in vain, did the selfish fami- lies of Moses aud Stephen Barrett look for the appearance of their rich oncle from Indiain a carriage and four, and great was their disappointment and vexs ation thereat. Then came the intelli at le, aul up § this ¢ - s . ' Bis, t P ; . It will be remembered that noun and Ral yn Bec i second ¢ shege dieing "estore, 4 “pen eine ah pork lp ba ane ‘ work warra for 12 months. May 10th, 1866. List, Angelic voices ringing, Welcome Laura, to the skies ! Oaly thro’ the pale of suffering, Swit ber liule spirit flies. No more sufferiog-—no mor sorrow, Cease thy fluttering litle hands, Graep thy crowo—tbe Saviour calls thee; | Tene thy harp to praise the Lamb. Weeping parents, look above thee | “ Well, that’s what you ought to have done long ago,” put in the cross beth smiled knowingly, for both were thinking that in case the rich gence that he was sick in Londov. Next came the news that be was dead, and had left a will. What an intense des best manufa struments of the rier cLass, at can save tach purchaser from to $1 Price lists of (be manafvetarers will be sent to those who them, to aid them in making selections. hen seiectious shall have beea made the €an be sent to mc, at iy expense, by the Southera Express, und « Piano will be shipped to the Depot the parch may desi Each Piano sold wil be fully warranted. Addiess me at Statesville, N.CI 4 . M. M. CALDWELL. June 11, 1866. Q3:ty dame. “ When people get too lazy Uncle should find the beggar therey! sire to know the contents of that will! to work for an honest living, and start it might increase Stephen Barret:’s| What a wild, farisas excitement when out begging, it’s my opinion they're chances of being the fortunate hcir. | its contents became known ! better dead nor alive. Besides, we| _ 5arab Jane now returned and handed To Moses Barrett he devised one Se ax 4 pies, the old man two little cold potatoes. Me! pound to bay a coffin for the dog that expect company.soon—a rich gentle-| ok them, turned them slowly over, exy| his precious son had threatened to set on man from India—and hain’t got no! amined them on all sides, and murmared: |a beggar. ° room for the likes of you” “They have eyes—but can they seet| To Stephen Barrett he had beqteath~ “ Well, then,” returned the old|I think not—for if they could they’d|ed one pound three pence—the pound to Where thy child in radience stands, Robed iw white among the Angels, Praising God, with Harp in bacd. © “The” your beart with pain is riven, your tears in anguish flow, know she is in heaven, ¢ we bope and trust to go. Aad when call’d to cross the river, » Whose chill waters take our breath, Lawra’s smile will cheer thee onward, Thro’ the shadowy wale of death. Feb. 18, 1867."* State of IREDELL Wilhamsoa | inst the {the said Mary pepo ey VALUABLE SB | PLANTATION | : thn hie [UE wivoter set em a-k i you: weu 1d be ae a ung thet on whict res p< 1 ed.” ; Cur ‘ nd ing? r } head, * sind enuuy t! is Jo the lat va fai + 4 ) e , ton place It eou t piece of bott s woodland j 7 pees, 1r } s hea y March 4, 1867. J. @. OF NORTH CA STUBWELL BROS: h to sie 8 food Abit “Of » 1) mod wa 7 uy 8s the e 4 ’ arect route. e | ua } ‘ ive ap Ne we Cun tier, : hurry up mn ve me sm munity strictly m rth | culnton road {. | ther inf ’ and exam % yated oat ay Sas me, giela, MX Mies of Salist bor (ur ormat addr tue at of ca ary KICH'D. 1. COWAN saul Wel, lire hiy pe the p ar Ss Jan 28, 1367 " THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, | \ ADE and & kd bb) G W. DEEMS, the discov- | a erer, who has removed to Bahwoore, Md, where he can the purest and bee medicines, on the mst favorable terme He will always keep oo head « lerg- supply, end will eli to wholesale aad retail t er = | ntle-| the | to, w.P SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O RB. R. Baki mx Md “WW uatt” y to an « an have acer™ to In this the yt ke ee n community airned “WW ', oO r COLE | RR, Balu | Baily | at ibe sheriesi | LM nt pal » be ctrieme *, a ‘ aw ece Ta the prepara ” exfient Pills, ne cust greatest poreble degr aidety, exceli- erticle which has a medicine,end w hr ue Une Liver, (whe levery other P -| The competion avd re tue inhos Gen Tieket Agent, Balt'more j more, Md, ee Wentn’s Fare over the beat Germany. the chive of Bee F. Bester : atm, the GOLD ltr FIVE sOoonserte Preven Grand Action, | Frame at Meters | wenmcerem FIVE ream. 3 4 GROVERTRER, eho bes « the f these very saperior and ex- roe * «= epered to ievere the | ef perfectma,. in point al mbori. They contam ene | never before been axed as a porwerfal agent ia cleans | ' hem 29 advemtage over re off-red tothe pabbe.) | o these Pile & carefally pre- | bed the honse ar — od calied, e the | be li J host, with ! The tirs * ea HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1967. ur XIX. axy XXX roIrTeD BY ” Votr t Ala lhe second chess piace forte, man, with a sorrowful look, “ sinee blush red, yaragee old se iy ree ipdibiae w <3 eae irae Pe tor be tn IMPORTANT NOTICE TO . ; : neing ° | pence 0 or begg you cant keep me over night, will|®elor.” Then glancing slowly srognd | pence to bay cold potatogs ur O6F for | 3 three prime girls and their pions par-|ly would put their trast in the Lord, Gaaoee, ans "and Sap farther.” . ents, he quickly tossed the potatoes into | To Henry Barrett, and his licirs forev~ NABOB.! The dame brought up a piece of} the lap of the astonished mistress, saying eT, he had willed all the remainder of \ ones GOING tT LB os pes brown bread, with an angry look, & nas ant Ver bad ’ : . : : BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Va; but 1 did not inteud to rob you.” pounds sterling, with a hope that he and : ai we : 4 ; ae : < | Undianepoli«, Tad, Louisville, Ky., saa! | . : “Oh, you sinful, wicked old crestnre !” | they would sometimes recall with pleass at little town of Aylesbury, England,|camt, more for the (en aera orl bs exeliiaad the ood dame, iu holy bor. | ure the visit of the old, white-baired man |x, Louis, Mo, Cincinasti, Obie. there once lived three cousins, of the seemed, of getting rid of him than St Joeeph, Mux Cleaveland Olin, ‘name of Barrett. They were | from any feeling of compassion, but went out and shut the door with a slam. | The old beggar of that dark, rainy Qainey, TL, Toledo, Ohio, ' lu less than balf an hour the uofortae night, was no other than Joshua Bar| oii 1, Dayton, Ohio, within a few miles of each other, and said shar iy: bate wayfarer vas trving his chances at | ret! himself! Memphis, Tena., Lafayette, Ludiana. each of them had grown upchildren| “ E told you we hadn’t nothing for f y And all Points in the Great West. around them. They were not rich, You, and so travel on!” “Come in,” said a strong, hearty,) Dennerr’s Last.—The following is the - y {le cheerful voice, in answer to bs timid jatest counsel which the J/erald gives |e sae © provide thempelves with through tickets in knock bad very case from the polat they start from, as they will M «| KNOCK. every case fre . . expectations. An eccentric uncle don’t you old beggar !” cricd a lad of “s ; - | seve from five to tem dullars per ticket Thro’ tick - had gone out to India when quite a ten. “ My rich uncle's coming here apartment, and beheld a groap of mat fee rh ety rye i el Mid aged Potomac Rail Road Office at Richmond, Va, Char- man, and rumor told them that) o-night, and he can’t bear be [gars 5| ox persons—father, mother, tvo sons, te —— OE eee ee ° : | botte, £ alsbury, High-Point, Greeorboro, Rebeigh and a oar and two daughters—seated around aj ©! extent and push the revolution these | Wedon,, North Carolina, Passengers purchasung 74 ., fina ‘ | . , bones are whole !” a ee , {ing via Bay Live Sveamens and convect at Baltimore would probably die a bachelor. W ho, | % May heaven be more mercifal| @vleneat them, and all looking contented uke i they ~ seed a large Sn onc nawd ak Meccana cs ae Me em serencatress wonld De hows tha J ” sighed the old 5 and happy. On seeing his vititor was) °° C8808 O negroes to Congress. and enonect at Washington city with Baltimure and " i n you,” sighe ne Old man, as he ee ! : ’ te property t—they being, at the) you, sig 9 €S Ne) an old man and a stranger, tle waster of By thie great route passengers have only TWO CHANGES One day the three familics were | ness. ward and take a seat, and ail the others! of Care between Washington Ci'y and Indianapo, thrown into greatcommotion by each| Some half an hour later, he knock-| drew back ctfully, to enlurge the - plies Bet Bap “ rye : ne a . = . receiving a letter which con-|ed at the door of Stephen Barrett,| circle gud give him the best place at the Time from Washington to Indianapo- | 7 Pr lia 30 houre Fi Cincinnati 36 hours ; | “d have ind St. Louis SO hours ; Casio 52 hours; | oaly words : for food and lodging. bora slates to ; 2 | . «It isn’ ient for u ay: me rich. Fools here call me It isn't Convent nt for us to ke Pi wie The Bal.uoore & Obie Rail: ad and eunscoting | a nabob. I wouldn’t give such a ti-| you to-night,” said the inaster of the roeds are the only seutes which cou check bovauge | throagh from Washingtes City to all potate & ext} lrve always—and when I die my pro- sides, we don’t hke to encourage timere & Ube K 4 mrss ; " -ornre - < is Pnene r rehasing Westera tre must to somebody. I am | be gears. if you as Jototad and not uekets have the privilege to ¥ ar Babinceis end thee coming to nd to find an heir.| able to work, the parish where you Stee ; nes Reidlroad ! ae oh bd IT Parties of 10 to 15 full pereone wishing seas. | you wil plense me. hope you aro! one need starve in this « untry, WoC ¢ trate West should be sare to addvese me by letter at | not troubled with beggars. [ do not | the Lord, praised be his name, has fr io ntleaian, whe . “ aga eos bo ae ee like to see them about.” 80 bountifully blessed. I trust Il am “is ty = toruuxzhout, as can! monary. besides reccicing full information in regerd You ought not to have Leen to the routes they are traveling. ET For through| weeks afier the reception of these | ble follower of the Lord Jesus Christ, “iy; I know,” returned the ok: ply to June » Enq, General Agent, N letters by the cousins, the family of 1 hope [am not—bat what with tax- iyao, holdirg bie trent ng bands oo oe te auake | Moses t was thrown into a ¢s for the support of the government fire, “vat the person which | app Gnemree ee 537 Richmond, Va, at the door of two men in lent societies and heathen missions, _— body Deny, whe announced themselves as it is as much as I can do to live and | ee eee ee ° . e the avant couriers of his excellency, Z'¥¢ my family a respectable main-, ee claim their hospitality for the night. rion and not able to work, (thoueh) —‘T).c man deseri Saying which, the messengers put don't see why you may not work as ple spurs to the horses and dashed away, “ll as trave l,) you had better throw ets time to ask even a single question. |!on2.~ _ Now Moses Barrett was a hunks,) * Gut Tam tired, wet and hungry,” his wife shrewd, and his three child- undertook to change their natures for the time—or rather, to be ready to change them on the appearance use of acting with the curtain down. “ Now, Mose, jou stingy old brute,” said his wife, “If you know 1s to be hoped you'll have som chickens killed for bis excellency’s supper, which is more’n you did for fetebed up that you've had in the cellar since the year one, and a firs made in the best room, that hasn’s our nice clothes put on—that ain't much—for you'd nevis aiiow thing decent to wear.” retorted the angry husband, © that you'll soften down that screeching voice of yours, and twist your wrink- weet I’ve never seen since the first w of our marriage.” Great activity was displayed by ali cle the best reception possible, and all rejoiced, as much as such a hope- ful family could rejoice, that thicy from him —hoping, of course, that they might thus forestall the other | relations in his good graces. It would er person to have made bis first visit ; but, then, they knew the uncle was| very eccentric, and his being so very | : . t, tic heerful ro taking in| with the hope that he and his pivas fami- ou ase give me sumething to cat, the neat, tidy, cheerfu om, taking in f } ler Of | PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- j as he did ao, “I beg your pardon, madam, iis vast wealth, some half a million Some two or three miles from tie, Was about to hand it to the mendi- Chieago, It. Narhville, Tennessee, | ror, as the disgusted old man tarued and (bey had once eo kindly entertained. = rs 2 Barti He . Columbus, Ohio, ied and settled on farms,|her miserly husband interposed, and rtcbenbpyat tate cane the hoase of Heury Barrett. | Passengers going Yo the shove named places should but in fair circumstances,—each had| “PU set the dog on you if you ° ° Ss : ‘the South: He entered a large, plainly furnished jets ere suld at the Richmond, Fredericksburg aad - ; ! a ¢ i he had become very wealthy, and 80 you better be going while your > : radicals inaugurated to the utmost limit. | tickets by this route, have the privilege of either gu- pleasant fire, with a bright light on the Ohio Railroad time, his nearest kin. turned and disappeared in the dark-| house arose and invited him to walk for. | two changes to Cineineeti, end three vo St. Lows. tai besides te and signature, another of the nephews, and asked | °"*- ng and Mer iphia, Tenn., 62 huvure. tle t@ a@ cat. No matter—I shan’t| house, in a mild, dignilied tone. “ Bo-)! at a feeame their porvey Weat, ce Bahimore & Ohio! I shall come and see you, and hope belong is bound to support yous No something Richmond, a2 areduction will be made, of proper end | One dark, rainy night, about three | bot wanting in charity—as an ham- Lie sturin, f " | tiekets to atl = of the Weat end information. ap-| fowven, Ja n i Gen. Southern Agent, B & O.R. R., Post office bea great state of excitement by the ap-,2"d the poor, donations to benevo- wou'in't tske me iv had ic Joshua Barrett, of India, who would (erance. Now, my friend, if you are y rerches without giving the astonished listen-|¥0U'-:lf on the parish where you be ren chipps of the two blocks, but all of the rich uncle—for what was the on which side your bread’s buttered, Christmas, and some of that wins been there this ten years; and all * And it is to hoped, old woman.” les into smiles, and that’ll be some- in getting ready to give the rich un would be the first to receive a visit ! have been a strange way for any oth-| wealthy made it all right in their eyes. family prayed you ntns fons said the old man, “and all the parish- es in the world cant do me any good to-night.” ~ But you should have thought of that before you Icft home,” now | chimed in the good housewife, with jldnttlike to ees a sanctified ar. “It is sinful to) “Aye uy fri ternpt Providence, as it is called ; the same rich and whoever sins must expect pun- o-4 Lachel ishment. I never go away without providing for the journey, and, of course, [ don't expect anybody to 4;, lars feed and shelter me for nothing. Tt pat ws Is a sin, too, to be e when one ts us « Almost,” » , they are again siniied tie a: rails Tela : ( Tain ashamed to own them. “They eu J the tng J way of excuse, rs , “that they were from a begvarabent.’ nd and we are ekpec'ing cle pa uXs ’ arich o ofia, who t w nt u iftic ke tovo—an ecce yr, Who sayshe wants tou herto his vast 4 y this eveniny, to S-crB 40 1 tu La! ers are ed he wonhd be here to x provably the latter ma Boe ir never bed @ewii id] ave , ort humee.t “ONay. inj pat : ger, meing in “ Then, TE suppose, Pim to under-| for tie world, stand that you refuse me both food | ize your inte and lodging,” said the old [ will mer - ~~ ° 1 yr ' « As to food.” said the 11 dame. ie - ° : NO glancing at her husband, * If you are panty very hungry, T suppose we something in that way: but lodging | Indies can is out of tie rty vunt- sir, sit down and n ed couriers hase been here aatee ths duty ” H c ° x i“ Goats bas that a very rich uncle of ours from), ‘ se : ae a 1 u pho >the: India will be here very svon; and he into t ‘ wrote some time ago, that he didn’t: sare it w: are, and On 1ke Oo f In able to work, and it is against my /e ) mee principle, as a true Christiar courage any one in sinning.” p, be Cab , ka take , to en- ‘ 2vedstran “lo not t fr ny trie ® fet tre; lua ny | rese thy ur r ce je ypards ' ' s'eu ikinemab. man wel oe Z eat, aud + th nay WS ; u wot Dy irs do! toenight, for is house *F that all the at ean al turn on question—fi om ke yourse atman who vas faith Ong t W bat ie at if, nor 1; and I'm y hap iness d1 knew i me for one bua Barrett I) arrange fo say A? Se ee ey t t r e ) e otfer wor carry it notdin’e like to have beggars about where he! thag I don’t now e: was, and we wouldn't like to offend couldn't ever con him. True, we hardly expect he will, "eae action. Nat come to-night; but, then, he might, Se"° bis money you know, and we wouldn't Like to} of run any risks.” man, inatrenbling v 2 “Well, then,” said the old man/his bead apoo his hands, tie wept in 6is with a sigh, “I will take the food, if jlenee. you please, and go on, even if I per-| Ile remained at that hospitable house ish.” [daring the night, and was entertained “ Pat your Guat in ihe Bord like an honored gnest. The next day > ny} being fair, he took his leave: h : , ’ ( eave: as he was friend, put your trust in the Lord !”|aboat to depart, Harry Barrett pata said Stephen Barrett, solemnly. Jerown into tie laud, saying: } ea Tat « Sbhecu wy conscience to ¢ “God bless youl’ ( inure 1 the old c Darrett, | duwe ag. : t at bone tes ine : No iy 1 bowing © pared by the hand ured by the most i taelon, erther male liar combi natc their actwa on the bo writs be oors where faring conseqnence we yeck, vflac nee of the the dmeoverer, end may be patien vate, and from their peca aerehg nad indeed, ia & climate dsand eveghs are elmest en un { seddes ofl ave every oar at all liable to eufl-e from the security im having brs iver and bowels well cleanse< by these imtalaxbi- Pills Where these Pils Seoathern States, wher- d came ndation — their by their resaha Price 25 Centsa Box; $2 60a Dozen. He will alse keep on hand a sapply of © etiensively, they merits are s well knows > rer Deems’ Sovoreign Remedy, for the eure of Fever and ane Fevers We with it to be I distinctly understood, that preneae to cure rer and Ague IN FORMS, by operating on the cause and the effect at the eame time, It we Prisfeve aide j rw unversally admitted hat Fever and Ague, ander every form ts caused thd state b bor bya t dering the patient liatle for the iatredac e syetem of a certain Boat ied Malaria, tel Mins we farnish @ pockage cow le, one to act epon the Liver, og avd putting Ht 19 @ he other we clam r tw H ‘ te a xeanf # or or b and parity tan ehioh when taken ' pose « ¢ slation, ead, by com tu Coatedt wi with the canee of the diweare, wit menor to the therefe picte withomt the sy \ dear poivor ore, ie, ot yeu, and is emphat stmment nher uched at fifty em in one part to remove mat s ab ve ey cent ant, by the grors Ai the above ratesthey ere loamy pomt ia the United States ompany the order or ©. O. D castomers forthe liber ,-and bope they wil! ‘vor os by sending theit ordersio G@ W. DEEMS South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Mad here they will be promptly attended to For th medicines eat. ant ach dur ! P vene comtinge tr heretofore 25 bary, N Cc. 5ely. ‘J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISHURY. y srengthening,, mild in changes to which s, wl fied the greatest are known, evpecially in the u bey heave brew circeaisted © Ague and all other Chills we ALL ITS \ , and taught by the # the cleaneng | ninY, melive con- covered @ Malena, neaieal-| ) ANTIDOTE eal and eom-! zr doun the ® can be sent by mail or er- Ihe cash (ronage ese Medicines call on all reepectahle Drag- girts everywhere, and on all tae Druggisis in Sali® | azine and Lady's Book. T.8 ARTHUR & VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND i in the mont delicate | IfFQ\UE HOME MAGAZINE is 90 well known | | to the reading | ec that, in offering a proe- sent year, we peed scarcely repeat what has so olten been said, that its editors regard literature as something higher than « mmnple art g excellence they connder ts power for guod. And so they have ever soaght to make the Liome Magamme the minister of ail @@ pure and ovble—the teacher, whether by "y that only as men live by the can they be wise or happy ot pectas for the pr : That its crow Doct, Of eaea en Role etetotore G As ite to its pages Watcaixe aso Warrmo have attracted s 1 attention, was comnmenced a the January number Miss Townsexp wiil farnish, during the year, a sof her shorter stories, always so full of pathos, and so charmingly told. The vari en kept up ryade t er; ar serie us departs with the sa rit and variety that have r pleasant and acceptable to the read Jin all things the Home Maoaziwe wie MAINTAIN [TS HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE 1a YEARLY TERMS,IN ADVANCE. 1 copy, $2 50 copies, $6. 5 copies, and one to getter-up «t club, $10 4 « * 15 14 copies, 21 It is not required that all the members of a clab be at the same Post-office. te” For premiums we have selected a pair of harining pictares— d copie 3 “ “ “The Departure of the Swallows.” and “ The Ketarn of the Swallows.” One of these pictares will he sent to each per- son from whom we reeeive a clab of subscribers as above. (One will also-be sent \o each individaal riber who sends as $2.50 for the Home Mag- We shall send “ The Departure of the Swal- to all who are entilled to premiums, uoless the other picture is mentioned. They are match pic- tures Any of ovr sabseribers, not entitled to premwioms, azine , ’ them for 50 cents each. For $4.50 we send one co | For $3.00 we send one copy each of Home Mag- eee | azine and “ Children’s Hour. | In remitting, get's Post-Office order if possible, Be careful to give the name of your Post-Uifice, Address | County and Stute. f T. & ARTHUR & 00. | 10)2¢ 809 and 811 Chesnut str, Philadelphia, | ly writers of the best talent will | A vew serial by the ag-| whose arti les | s of the Magazine will be! who may desire these beautitul pictures, can have ce py each of Home Mag- ' ieta ‘IIIS justly celebrated Nursery, ETA offering to patrogs & a *” ia Fruit and Ornamental ' Shrubs, Greenhouse at lower rates them: fo) Any other Nursery in the United States E27 Liverni terms are offered to wholemie des!- ers and ageota } Send for Catalogues and aot eee Addrea, bere on é VBR SIRVER GI —_——_lo—- 49:4m)} ' More Durable, r ; ' me | 7 me ~ say ] And will keep Ll { ' hall la ew York, Oober, of a cotton | Pashiog, ned i've an good’ as awe — i iO FHT M vebeog? aire 4 od! te { tl T edd inte, SSS - a tet Single Copies Five Cents» sotsy it i‘ - i N tor. hh State Forever.’’—-Gaesion, - , . i £t : 4 = — LEWIS MANES Editor & “The Old batter or —rerte- _snamaeeeas met ert es —— = VYOLIL Nw. 79 SALISBURY, N. C.. TUESDAY, APRIL. 16, 1867: oe WHOLE NO. 195° ae - Leads’ tito Serr Sa ae Th ee ee ST re eee ee Special Netices. ER bi oa a] ‘3 } } Ok ROSS PRE ‘ 2 FR MAL — of the genera] governmont hag F cbeiau conseions of this, and “ap {Corredpoadence ot the Naw York Rordiay} ‘/- : thy eS 5 : YouresGuat|} OLD NORTH .STATE. established, and that the paramount f yi) foa- advice. and Gov. Sharkey and the Mississippi Das Mapame E: P. THORNTON, the great En- Marriage Gaide,—* . Seeare ry ray rv } allegiance of tls citizens has been ackuow!l- frou! ‘their wmastera. This is evident a ‘Jeuction, ico aoe af od glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and: Psy dho- WORK: or Ft + are ; : (PRLWEEKLY.. edged as due to the United States, ; from the addregees of ‘the more: intelligeit WASHINGTON, April 9, 18675 4, metaicign. why has astonished the sei a pee) ae cui ew er apa nae 4. Liesolved, ‘That we sineerely exult in| to. thereat. The specaes delivered. by| Governor Sharkey does not feel, mpch; classes of the Old Word, has now tolageah i Being a Private Instructor for, Married KP RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 4 the fact that as a nation we/are iow -absb- \ goose of tham lately, and their conduet, as erfeourage d by the present rospects ma ia self at Hudson, N. ¥. Madame Thornton | Persons or tose abeut. to Marry, both TERMS—-CASH IN ADVANCE. luqely a natiéuiof freemen, and that thesuw infanetion bill before the apreme Coure’* deseribed: by: our-correspoudents, show this such wonderful powers of second | Male and Female, in everything conceyp- ; . : | 5, : ; ike ee Eee: to.epable, har yp ewe kpomglede | inghWer qh yao may ‘al’, 1 fur ote Trt Weekly, Me drdont - : 0 : eee Serene ae . : a Mra to be, the.ease. We see, also, that there He is convineed there is arr intention-on’ reatest iy nee to the single, on, Sexual System, aud the-Production or Pre- © “Une Month, - Tes y Ld ee ae : a. | i6 a determination on the part of both ra- | the part of (he Court to evade the respons # af of either sex. While in » fae wean Ome, aes! nhl cilia alt thetcew } - : oe. slave. Without reservation we Sane ces. to cultivate these kindly, friendly, and oilil of deciding, the case on ae al a @. thedelinagtes the. features of -discoveri@s nevew' : iver Sn ‘the Ene. , (WEEKLY) lary the great measures of cry righta confiding relations.) and that, if possible, it wil] be deferr, 7 pave gor ar to marry sand the lish language) by Ww POUNG: M: Y).| Weekly paper, Qne Year, - . % 3.00 and impartial enfranchiscwent without any + New this ise state of things deserving even, if entertained, until a decision woul i ofintense power, known as: the This is reall ‘i valuatte and iulercatiog eo Six months, 1.50) Property qualification conferred, without particular notice, and whieh was certainly avaft nothing—until all the “mischief” 47" tke paket or sue Tee eestd-produog, + iB work. It Witten 7 Tin lan : bd ae rar set oven . ate distinction of eolor, and thas we are ready not expeeted by the old. radical abolition-| is intended te arrest has bech eonsurhitae"* like of the fagate husband or wily uf ; e gue A cross 4 on the paper tadicaues the expiration of to un¥e in the early practical attainment ists of the North » These. radials had er ted in the complete overthrow of the Sontho) tbe genéral réader, and {s illustrated with upwards of ofé hundred engravings. “Al [young married people, or those contem- when plating marriage, and having the least im- the int, together with date of narridge, jon in life, leading fraits of cbaracter,, rin no hua "es as, thoasapds ‘of hOnials can assert. e will sen of these inestimable privileges.. Although (the mortal rethains of Abraham: Linco | now: rest silently beneath the soit of his adopted state, yet his voice rivgs’ like a ern States andithe “destruction” therewith, of republican government in this couytr, dy as contemplated and prescribed by the feq-. fats aT eral constitu'ion. But he declares, in the * the subscription. Phe typeon which the ‘Ono Noxri Strare.”’ is printed is entirely uew. No pains will be apared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order to 40 this we have eugaged the services of able and roneous| supposed the negroes: hated ‘the: white master race and would take the ear. liest opportanity: t> turn against them.— “The: teachings ‘of, the war, in which the desired a certified certificate, or written guar- |) ¢qj ngied Ji . : i seary contr : , ; antee, that tHe pictire is what ‘it purports to | pe tik dl ef gs ofp. rg oe litenary eee ee clarion through the Jand, earnestly sum- negroes, voluntarily fought side by side } most emphatic manner, that the Court shat “{ be?’ By enclosing a sinall lock of Nair, and | ro : ck oil uit AS ADVERTIS ING RATES. mouingievery American eilizen tb the sup~ ‘with their masters; did not eradieate this | decide the question involved in the bilin 4 noes Peet oh aber agen. repairer | book that must be locked wen acd not, lie t port of the great party of liberty and cman-} (oy ‘Phe radicalsthave been expecting, | some form, if he lives, whether it be agree. , complexion, aud euclosin ty cents anc pbout the Perce, It wate’ sent.te any For all emai Ce tge cre atti cipation igivee the war closed and the slaves were |able to the judges or otherwise ; that he , evvelope addressed to yourself; y 5. Tterolved, That as the: most potent. urpose to that end : we the pieture and desired sfureates: gu the reeeipt of Fifty Cents. Address will persevére in his emancipated, that these people would vote wil One, Square, First insertion $1.00 a effieic at dicks td obese oun e De Bersparl? tion b wai inatignasa-| De Wit! YAcy r . ‘ Each subgeguent insertion bo | ANG eMeicnt means by which Co Can | oud Actie-oppésition to they! old. masters. while he lives, aud if'he shottd die befdre” qredly elbildeay, ay ee aS { pet Point the, ca Borne s5t, cass mea “ 7 Sees epesdily regain her loss ee ee ‘hey begin Sees this mistake, however, bis task is finished, -he will tum im ‘his’ Address in ; confidence, Madwre Ee Fel June 16,66 P git eres f square, 85 00} $8.50 | #12 UW {$15.00 | s20.0u , NPMtY advocate the spreading ofkne wledge and aro in a terrible state of anxiety about | Brave to strengthen the hands of thoge who 1 Thornton, P. Q. Box. 223, Hudson, N, ¥. 4 4 a ¥: : SQU AKERS, fe 0 0 De 340 2700 and edneation for all men, and that.we “i ‘the eonsequenees. No tide of Northern {continue the struggle. Liberty and law, ., mar 23, 1867. tw—ty “ R i ti : C: villi. 4 gay cae 12 00] 18.00 | .93,00{ 28°00 | 37.09 rey and firmly insist @pow the *), | CWiigration; however great; nor any amount? be says, must not be stricken down inthis { ( Youxe Lavy returning to her)’ eparator ap pp [Aamo §— 13.00] 1900} 9400] axon] gXo | Solute rights of free discussion and spedel fe hag ay! specch-making’ mt preaching, | Countty without some oné to protest, or’ - : home, after a sojourn. «i a few mouths Th ow away erfalseisiizzey) your, petition vote Saban tot, 200 33.00 <0.00 5,00 0 | eee a public interébe: can turn the political current in which the without ari effort to. preserve them.” Tfie-* in the City, wae hardly recognised dy het! Me ye ota and nat sortha ge ome con. av 00}42uy! 52,00} 60.00] 70,00) & Tesobed, ‘Phat we join in an earnest 14). te and the whites ofthe Sonth are uni- | Were not known and bad not béon knowh, 1» | Des ‘ve offfomfort. and not worth a fig: -—+—.+—— | wish for the maintamatce autarnished and at home, here and every where, AaB ap uly j ted and combined for action ‘hey both friends. a place of a coarse, rustic, Pushed | Come aged. come youthful, come ugly and fair ; wit, es gee theiv interests are the same and irrevo- face, she had a suft ruby complexion of alinost ) Aad rejoice in yao@o @netax t cia ng AcE undhamed of the public credit and to ROO EOC a ee Ba Osh pete conditional Union man, from the very out- marble smoothness, and Instead of. twenty | Re a ; c lotic : i : ed faith of the nation. 4 : t of the troubles between the two sec- .: a ‘ | tor Ca Ourt Notices and Advertise mg gts wits pe charged | : : a cably fixed im the -ame gection of coontry. | set of the troubles betwe Lys fenat e ae ane ie Cone ohn | For restéri a ae ds (fro “Te times Ot lid minion ty bout te ee eee Taeaectiae wWe cannot yet sce fully where thas tions of the country, he would not have ‘ toquiry as to the cause of 80 great a chaywe, aoe e® gear Upen’ Dakd heads (from), ‘Ten lime of solid mynion type. ap phous enc | of the postion taken and ineiples «this }ig ieia : ' ionsbip of this meas; 4 she plainly told thein that rhe used the Cir- whatecer cansé it thay have fallen oat? and inch fengthwise of the eoluniny Gn titute a | ae scans warearneatly ovine oe ite. aguas political and sovial re volution bearers tae ae cea alwapat eassian Balm, aud cousidered jt an mval- forcing agrowth of hair upon the face; iphas | Sqnare. . 2M ans a ; f f -all politi wilkend. Ie-wil certainty produce ar ¢x- : eee y ‘ i : obie uable acquisition to any Lady's wilet. By its | DO equal. re Qreqthe beardto ay. up- | ppc Bot ee: in leaded oe Will be ean. | ence and ¢o-operation of men o i ily | Ht@ordinary influence upon political parties baving, been such, there can be no objee use any Lady or Gentleman ean iinprove their | ou the @inoothest® faee in from Ave to oftrht | ee ae ee than double | cil persuasions, who regerd and cordially and upoy th: destinies f the republic. , tion to him personally in connection. with, the bill. Now comes the final resort in case de- feat is suffered in the present proceeding, , Inserted as reading 'mattar, with approval o Bette the recent RET ot a eat “|The radtéal presa is dtimbfounded and the editors, fifty cents per line. goluhior tf our preednt politichral °° + kaows not which way to shape its course Advertixeanents inserted irregularly, orat inter- that we deprecate partizan violence, and | The truit of years of agitation is likely to personal appearance an huudred fold. It is ) weeks, or hair apon bald heads in, from two | simple in its coimbiuation, as Nature herself) to three mouths, A few ignorant practition- is simple, yet uasarpassed in its eflieany in) ¢re have asserted that there is nothing that} drawiag impurities from, also healing, eteans- | will force or hasten the growth of the bair or | vals, 93 per cent. additional. | derire peace aud good will towards all men; naar : 3 oria ie shall bdo impeded as to ronsf legend beacuse the skin and complexion. | beard. Their assertions are fafse,.as thous- | The rates above orinted are for standing adver-! ang if ¥ . i fearl flort a) | turn to ashes in ues mouth. The Southern Saneiie t eae ali a By its direet action ou the cuticle itdrawsfrow ands of living witnesses {from their en expe- | tisementa. ee a A Sele aes (eters eae Pt bl | Btates, with, their eighty or ninety Repre- der it uscless because too late ; an - a tt all its impurities, kiudly bealing the same, | Sieuce] éan. bear witness, But mauy will! One or two squares, changeable at discretion, | ¥& VOW propose to make on every suiable | sentatives and twenty Senators in Con. be acknowledged that the alternative is or and leaving the surface as Natare intended it Say. bow are we to distinguish the genuine | 10 per cent additional. . occarion, to pereuade and convince the peo- grees, wif hold a large balance of power, will be sufficiently startling and adequate- shoatd be, clear, soft. smooth aud beantiful. {from the spurious? Tt ¢ertainly ig difficult, | More than two oe, sence at cee ple, that our bighowt duty and truest inter | and the probability ie that both raees will {ly potent to procure a decision on the all’! Price $1, seut by Mail ur Express, on recept j AS nine-tenths of the differeut Prep uations | (eon Ere Gene tan hes, fur every change, : A eee she | romain united iw the interests of their own | uportant qiestions raised by the bill now + ©. ne p eB 0 © Te. y i” of an order, by ivertised for the hair and beard are entirely W. L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, worthless, aud yoa may have already thrown | No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y¥. ‘away large amounts ‘in their purehase, To | PR arlp Amarinan Aponte Gee eh ie 0) piel we weld oasis ob Way tt | the same, imareh 20-tw-Ly Howill cost yqu uothing wuless it fally comes | ————_ae-+- - — Jup to lr kepreseutations, Lf per druggist ASTROLOGY. leanne ea it, ieee Fa ove ee we Judgment by Cognovit, | ‘And Whereas, the factarahove admitted | WH forward it, pos d. ether awit re- } > hr oe ’ a The World Astonished, eeipt for the oe ae ty be re Pred ee the Bligh Court of Peblc Opinion. and set forth have long been contested and | AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY | you ou applicatiog, peur iding entire salisfac- denied by the said defendants, or, many of THE GREAT ASTROLUGIST, them, to the injury and prejudice of the Madame H, A. Perrigo. resented. Jt is nothing less than the ine %, eee and consequent arrest, or ae . ted arrest, of General Ord, the comman aut uf the district embracing ey for treason against the State. Such’ a proceeding, it is thonght, will result in |: compelling a final determization of the i8- 1, sues between the partics ; and it certainly — , would appear so, Be in such ancvent there over thé negroes ana political affairs.— | must be judicial interference and adjust- There are from fifty to a hundred thousand | ment, or the exercise of military dexpoté of theze ostracized old leaders, who are | ism, iv fact and in decd—the very charge section and in support of the same politi- cal party, “The Southern whites, and particularly | the eading men among ‘tiem, posecss a ! aed they may not have yet realized.— Such men as Wade Hampton, Henry A. ‘Wise and others tike them, while they have not the suffrage and cannot hold of- fice, are able to exercise great influenee Five squares estimated as a quarter column, : : : and fen squares axa half column. Wills fur ad- next interest should be awakened, it will Vertising, whether by the day or year, will be! eked a1 .. ~ tah. —-<- o-2 be from no other cause than a right adber- | } Gace qo whee wong ae need stg = : — | RU @ solemn publie duty. Passed March From the Union Register. |} 28 1867 a —, The thorongh-coing Untonists and genuine Republi- can yevers.of Nurth Carotina, vs. W. W. Holden, Thos. Settle. R. P. Dick, andsmany others. No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. ¥. tion is uot given. Address, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, snid Plaintiffs. ‘Therefore, thre prayer of the eaid plain- She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happives those who, from dole- ful gveuts. catastrophies, crosses in love, loss fof teationz and friends, luss of myney, &c., have beeome despondent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives iufermation con- ae absent friends or hovers, restores lost or stgten property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you willbe most successful, causes’ speedy mar- riage@ and tells you the very day you will marty, gives you the name, likeness and eee the person. She reads your ver ~ and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark aud hidden myste- ries OC the future...From the stars we see in the frmament—the malefic stars that over- comeé-er predominate inthe configuration— frourthe aspects‘ and tions of the planeta and thé ‘fixéd stats in tlie heavens at the time of oe dedaces. the fainre destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth.- It chs you but a trifle, and you Thity Hever apain have go favorablean op-. porwanity. Consultation fee, with likeoess and desired information, 9}. Partica tiv- ing a@ distance can cousnit the Madame by maiP With sdfety and satisfaction to themselves | ordinary ca_es, Peer 'da affoeire ee ae as ifjn peraop. A’ full-and explicit chart, { ALSO,DR JOLN YILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, written outgarith. all inquiries answered and! for the ¢ sy abd permapent.cure of Gonorrhea, likeness ehofosed, sent by mail on reeefpt of | Gleet, Urethral Bo Gravel, Stzicture , pric@ubdve mentimed. The strictest secre- | @nd all affections of the Kidreys and Dladdere cy will be waintained, and all correspondence retuened or: - Referenecs of the high-' est ot@erfotished those desiring them. Write’ plaidly thé day ofthe month and gear in which you @ born, cpelusing a sinall lock of hair, Mapame H,. A. Perriao, «P.O. Drawer 293; Buffalo. N.Y. match 28, 1867, as twly There cometh gind tidings of joy to ali, Té young and to Od, to great aud to sinall ; The beauty which once was so precious and coi Mare, +> ’ Tsfteofor wll) and all nvay be fair. By, se. of ‘ ASTELLAR’S ee WHITE LiQUID For improving and Beautifying the Com- lexi a i The most-valuabl- and perfeet preprration inv ving the skin w Deantiful ‘pearl like hf hat fe onty fotma ti yotth: It quick- ly reoves, Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Mot %. Sallowness, Freptiens, and all impurities of the skine kind! y heating the same march 28, $867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffér no More! When by. the use of DR JOINVILLE'’s EL TXIR yon can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost.- The. astunishing saeeess which ban attendéd this invaluable medicine for Physieat and Net vous Weaknexs, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Loss OF Sign lak “Energy,” Lb potepcy,.br any of the’ Goisequences of youthful indixcretion, renders it. hb het Valuable preparation -evér _ Tt will remove all nervous affections, depres 3 siva, excitement, incapacity to or i nese, loss of nemory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of i ity, dc . It will restore. the “ove w phie hi of thoséwtho beve destroy: e xGs8 OF Evil ee Young Meu, be humbugged uo more Doctors” and ignorgnt practitioners, but send without ot for the Elixir, and be at once re- store and happiness. A Perfect Cure $s Guaranteed itrevery ee. Price, $1, or out bottles to one address, $3. + t One bottle is au t Cores effectec in from one to five days. The are y 0 ah ory re bara: e Wn eve &:. stem Ac. ’ x th: } 0 diet is necegzary while using (hem. ner 8 their ee in any ip : fedote with ne stite. : bx box Kichet 9 boye-nentioued articles. wil’ -be gent to any cddrega, closely sealed, and ajc, Address mail CADRE 4 receipt of price. ordentte " 7 ‘ } BERGER, SHUTTS & COS, Chemtsta” NG, $85 Livenperest “roy, N.Y. April 4,67 twee. s 4% >t Fré A Losgeithppas:Gitiula. giving, of the greatest Importance te both sexeg Per oe er It icygal b&w Ud Qredly*asay ShAdind despised respected, aud the for~ beaatiful, the. saken loved.. a No 5 ‘er gentleman showta to send their vn , nd recelve a poat- Vaid DARA RM ACN BRM ( AMA Ress P.O. Dhawor, 21, 60 4\ Troy, N.Y. .4 6 tw-hy at April $6%p | ‘Raid United States, ‘a assemble at the city of Raleigh in sai “Quack.| ‘}and order.may be permanently securedand WHEREAS, It appears to the satisfaction of this court, that on the 27th day of March tu the year of (rrace, one thousand, eight handred and sixty-seven, the defendants in the above entitled case, viz: W. W. Holden, R. P. Dick, C. L. Marris, D. M. Carter, Alfred Dockery, (whites,) and many others, selected and appointed by the said ©. Ly Harria, the same colleetively having assumed for themselves. the name of “Re- publican Convention of North Qarotina ;” the same also being residents of that por- tion of the territory of the United States known as Military District’ No.2, ‘and a of them, aceording to the laws of the citizens of the pr) ilitary District, and did then and there their own free will and accord publicly proclaim and deeare, in form and manner as herinafier ect forth, the-tollowing : 1. Resolved, That in view of our ent politieal condition, our relations to the na- tional:-Government, and the people of all sections of the country, we do this day with proud fatiefsetion unfurl the’ brilliant and gloriobs banner of the Republican. party, and earnestly appeal to every trae and pa- triotie man in the Sate to rally to its sup- | my . i The splendid and patriotic method made by thfegreat potitierForpanization, in ttand-| dng by the general goverment with an in- flexible reeolution, in carrying forward pro- found heap ires Bfstd aiebip to a kuc- cessfyl irene, and the powerful, aid given / by it iu finally overthrowing and prostsa- ting the moat gigantic rebellion of ancient or modern times, should command the re- eS wn d-challenge the ddmiration of every | ndid: man. ai { 2. diesolved, That: the American con- greswi#cminently entitled to the profonnd thanks of the whole country for ita pre- serving; persistent and heroie devotion to | she great principles of “hithah righta’ as Seed in ‘akepsae. i Bebe | dence > that.in the name.’ of he spatriesi¢ | pene this state we _feel warrante® in cqrdially agsenting to and aceopting.the re- Stew oe plan reeen’ tly-end fivalty adopt: ed by that body, and to the ctid that peace tiffs is grauted, and i¢ is hereby ordered and decreed by this court, that the said de- fendants, in said cause are ferever estop- ped from traversing or denying in whole or iu part any of the above declarations, to the prejudice or injury of the plaintiffs in this case, but the same shall be held ad- mitted aud recoguizod, ag indisputable:and true, whether the said defendants, or any part of them shall here>fter be enfranchised and become citizens of the United States of America or not. AVENGING TIME, Judge. Veritasre History, Recorder. Jeno Lacny, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Reconstruction-Fhe Representative Strength of the South, It cannot be doubted but that the day of political unrest ia rapidly drawing to a elose, and that a final settiement of the vexed question of reconstraction is nese at hand. Alth that settlement ean hardly be in accordance with the first de- sires of the South, yet it will lay ‘the 'a questions at test, and will . tpanapose: (the anxiety. inte a pasitive. certainty. .. Many. and radical changes. of gpinion dave heen foreed upon. thy pegple of the South since the close of the war. Less than two years ago the advocatca'of even qualified hepgro suffrage were hooted at and jerres, Now the proepect is for anivetsal equality at the ballot box, aid the Seathern mifiid, looking to such an edd as to a cys resizns itself as calmly asa nmy be to the inevitable. Yet negro suffrage will ‘pte the right of negro representation, and this subject. in: connection: with the Hitical arength of the South, ia ably hawdled in the leader ofthe New York Herald of the 9h ing. Jas xemprks droeseneible audi pra tinent, and teem with isterest to the South- orn readers, AV quote!fren the Merdid 3 “ But tha most emarkable featage in the fy pS PL aera 1H Bs rogry 3 recone aust vn ee atta oe hoskate, aleyeho ttt and their eae slaves. » Nic mectings \ They, keeemtle together in pu ! on, a fodling of political equality zenb., Nor.is there are any-tulsc pride, af- e still powerfal through their intelligence and that ig made against the act it is sought to position and on the stump. We adviee | set aside.— Military despotism i3 not a ne- them then, to carry thé revolution which cessity, except in case of resistance, but the Nortinttr’ have fnaugurated to {ta ~énd when resistance comes, such a despotism —to its utmost limit. Yu doing this they will be found existing, perfeet in its pow- should advocate sending negroes to Con- | ets ; gress. Yn every State and district intelli- Governor Sharkey regrets the supine; gent blaeks can be found. Let them be| 88 exhibited by many of the Southern sent to Congress in the proportion of the States and Ieaders, asserting that in case negro vote. Supposing the Southern States such weakness becomes general the South are entitled to ninety members in the House ’| # lnét, and her citizens must forever sur of yn under the increased | Tender their manhood and self-respect. If * vote, thirty negrocs shonld be sent, aa that | there is aught of influence in him to pre- } ted pee ae cai vent it, Mississippi shall not thus fold her arms and submit to be manacled and led _ captive into the outer darkness of such a political Egypt. As to.the merits of the question sought tobe submitted to the Court, Governor Sharkey entertains no doubt. The Con- stitution, he declares, has left nothing for conjecture or mistake on the point involv- ed. 'Phere ean de but one result when en- tertained bythe Court. If he can get a hearing, if the. Court will but consent to exetcise jurisdiction, he bas no fears, no misgiving. The truth is immutable, and the provisions of the Constitution are an- | mistakable. Hence there is no room for doubt, having all confidence in the Court, ‘when once before it. Xt is proper to add, as was stated in this ‘correspondenee of Saturday last, that Goy. Sharkey specifically denies that the Presi- dent had anything whatever to do with the inception, progress or consummation of the bill. He says that he incidentally spoke af the late reconstruction measures jto tbe President whea calling upon him, and that he at the sametime told Mr. Johns oiR ah éxtadrdindry férthation And reac- [on that he should *‘sne” him. Nothing, a would beabout a fair proportion to thé numbets of the two races and out of the twenty Senatérs six should be black by the satne Ce f ee A. Wise has a fine, intelligent and faithfal servant, who would be aan from thé old Dotinion to sit by the side of Mr. Bumner in the Senate; and that ne- gro of whom ‘Wade Hampton spoke so pathetically, a noble fellow, evidently, might be seated by son, Chandler, Spragtte or Fruribulf, tind be'called to the habe octabictatty By Beit Wade, the P 8 idéat of the Senate.“ "Whi fs practicable, reasonable and fair, and would only, be carrying out. the ‘ theortes already catab- dished. Trae, the ewell of the negroes imight be unpleasant to the dainty North. ern Xeniators and members ; but the South- erhers would not find it 69; they eould’ have ho, objéction to black colleagues on that scote ; for, ag Yancey. once said, . the ee perfume ‘to Sotherners. By all meané Jet the South cany out the the ofs Of einai We Sa an reads by sending both negro Representatives and Seratérs to Congress. t would cre- dress each other as fiends aud tcllaw-cisi- | fectutiot ot bypecriny ja sach langhage-} Pv fv the Nofth, undoubtedly; bat what | feet her was inte rchauged On, the subject, of that?! "Phe prinefple'fs the thing. Per- | Phe idea that the Preaident is conecmned inh e€Orpihing rither thin ‘a rifige pring | ™ the matter had ita source in the fact that le. $a WHALER point of view we Jook (tov. Sharkey has been eo loug here in ad- the thotenériia’ now “gétng on in te Vance of hig application. But that is exe South, ah Pat fhe position of parties with plained when jt is stated that the bill was ; to Ohh Herts that have been raised, |i readiuess when.the cout adjourned for Wo fotedeo that remarkable ebanges wut | its recess, and that Hier applic vlan W ts de- ferred until after the adjournment of Con- take plate: We Advisd the Gdithoratrs to : jase the power the ridictly have placed jy | tess forthe greater eabpty agaiet intere wit hands and brig the revolution to jts | ference by that body. The Goveraor re- lmarka, “TP gid uutiuteud to let Congress reg4 | lag cat oma.” » leavitt® thé skin white and elear ‘as ‘alabaster. A Curé te Invalids; “ eVery industriat purenit resyued and en bearing one toward ® the other, Phe g - Masha ay Its ug@ wb be detected bythe closest sern- A clergyman, while residing ip Sout 8 cour: ged, We pledge o est ube ePeTy? dae masters of the negroes hnve seta Phe ‘Harald taller ser-Ibly fa the forn- | wet n bit at a tiny, nat -s0p 2 ve ctahle preparation ad 3 Aa onion OH 59 | fair ahd fteitfmate meah Inffut Ace pub" Stough to see that the interests of the tw Ron genteat. bis a groat wonder Vie | Yhe Savannah News is informed that fort] pam tains” Ste Ne a AE Ue as Liecaneant ie Urinary and Semingl Organs. | lic sentiinént to thé nearest possible ap-| races are inseparably interwoven, that ie- Northern radicals have novo ts Mimifar ePrice Boccher Stine delighted kind Sy ps ro me 2 beac uy | and the whofé train Of disorders brought on by | proach to unanimity on this subject. storation and the cousequent sprosperity of conclugions loug since!» Wal. Journal, { with the clfmate of Morida, and has pur- a G 2D Se 4, > D we 4 - os | = ‘ ) oe . > ert aa pon tnnaleeware soll dare | mene ee ee i 3. Reésolred, That we rejoicé’ that’ the! the Sofith ’ will be a bencfit to both, and | A quarrel al an t a3 chaaed a pliee on St. John's River, where ie a We: & sulicient Kvaranter of its ethi- | ted ie Tan w beartis te pMhicte d an eres dogina long propagated, of the right of | that exelasion from patitical Privileges, | he ean “ ie ee Tahoe intends to resid cacy. e only Z5cents. Sent by mail, post | tanate, T will andthe receipt-for prepari and | -acenhle-eeceaxion ander the conktitution, from representavon in Congress, would be | Ed - ‘iN mentally Y y kL APs Gov. Aniloose Eo Bn le waa elected paid, op receipt of an order, by | uaing this medicine, in a sealed envelope, & aay Fab been forever overthrown by the majce- | followed by injury to both. ritesides, as a | ' Si wardevi le, [inois, last wee inn honorary member of che Brown Univer BEREDR/SHUPTs, & CO , Ohemfats, Ont vat neade ft, FRe¥ oF Oh ARGE tic uprising of the Amerigan “people, In| general thing, there is a kindly feels gon | A boy named Joho Miller, aged 11) aity Chapter of the Delta Kapoa Evasion (i . Address JOSEPH INMAW. A ° y l Vi t bas do@65 River St., Troy, N. Y, eke i onea, | Crushing out the Jate rebellion hy force of! the part of the whites for the weaker ynd 4 years, had bis cheek tornoff by a mad dog fraternity on Exiday, and initiated with sree - toly. * jan. 15, sana) diy ms Net Yous Oy armp; and that the doctrine thar J 6, au | Jess'cutltivated blacks, Generally, too, Wie li New York oa Thursday. the appropiate cis, mga ph. iw me ; Loe] THE OLD NORTH STAT ——Eaoaoaaoao == E cy Wau. H. BERNARD is our authorized ageut to solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the One Noarn Srars in the (ity of Wilmingtgn . Gold in the United Sta We have been permitted*byjthe of the Branch Miut of the U. dat Charlot ‘ Dr. I. W. Jones, to peruse. a tonipanica tion received by him from the Secretary of the Treasury, and which was addressed to Jas. Knox, by Lewis A. Garnett, Esq., of San. Francisco, formerly an. offieer of | the branch mint in that city, from which we glean some interesting statisdgal and - ee ag, As en indication of the maguisade of ur R govern “ave 9 sacdy wl id he pro ment aud a bevefit tothe entire com- munity, its expeuses should be borne by them equally, and not solely by the few who produge the material which enables the government to supply its own prime wecessities. the policy of trying to ma J i at the. ex; i not ouly been-a sigusl Iatpe measures but ieee gua , any @theefiation, aug i of potiai drone. my. tithe an- duu) eBpens|es i ee borne by the (ee " * @ nation. He also favors the discontinuance by our mints of the expeusive practice of ing the gold and nee neevesary for this pur- (aa While the charges ot it are very ‘igh and-operate-as a very oppressive tax jpet priavip ball that the government deaires ted and Republican tinction on’ to vo Corpos ed MASS MEETING IN At the masa aboat a thousand w amble and resolutions were The substance citizeus of Georgia coptiaued $a mini g Setorsete U6 pebhiisce Thiet CUO i shic seapdct, he says tbat the piiwute dort }ADOMY be an under eptia Hd BY that e mines | faertonty: want common justice, wad they ) Auth choad the of California, and fhe adjacent Territo- | yill-aptmse far outstrip ment. én ries which are tributary fo that Stato, have, for the last sevoutecn years, produced an. average of $60,000,000, If this be true, we think we may safely assume that all the other States and Territories in the Union yield an equal amount, making an average eam of $120,000,000 per annum for the, same period, or a grand total of $2,000,- 000,000. To bring the matter néarer to the comprehension of those who are not in the habit of dealing in large numbers we will State that it amounts to $10,000,000 per month, or $333,333 perday The Nation which is possessed of such vast resources in the precious metals, in addi- tion to those whose intrinsic value renders them of equal or greater importance, and which are known to be unsurpassed in moat respects by those of any other conn- try in the world, has only to properly hus- band them to secure her people at all times against any thing like a general financial crash, and to become the wealthiest nation in the world, not from the amount of gold which she hordes, bat from the aid which it may be made to give to commercial ep- terprise and every species of industrial pursuits. Speaking of mining Mr. Garnett says: “ And yet, while it involves nine out of every ton in heavy pecuniary loss, if not ab- solute ruin, its result and effust ia ta en- hanee the product and add to the wealth of the whole country.” He, therefore con- cludes that “the devolopment of this im, portant element of national wealth shonld receive every encouragement at the hands of the government, rather than be represe- ed by a system of taxation, which practi- eally amounts to the taxing the privilege of a man’s spending his own money for the public good.” He supposes, however, that many of the evils under which this important interest has heretofore labored will be remedied by the minaral-land law of the last Congress. He advocates. “‘a complete abrogation of all taxes and re- strictions upon mining enterprises, ‘and a radical change in our whole system of min- ing laws,” and then says: “Tf it be true that gold alone is the true measure of valne, and that the, metalic wealth of a country is the only safeguard to national and innividual credit or sol veney in periods of financial disturbance, it vould 4 seem to follow as a very simple principle of |! political economy that: all legislation upon sucha subject should he directed to the én- conragement of its importation from abroad | year 1600 the mean duracio and the retention in circulation of our own production, or as the representation of other mediums of exchange, and into which they are at all times couvertible.” Yet, strange as it may appear, all of our legislation up-, on this important subject. has .a-diregtly, opposite tendency. ee imposing, -hig mint charges upon the recoinage ‘of férvign: eurrency and exhorbitatit tfining afd be: venue charges upon foreign and domestic bullion, it deters the one from secking our markets, and compels our own to seek the cheaper markets of other nations, or rather whe.e the smaller charges make its com- mercial value greater than its minting val- ue at home.” He says that while thie subject has been engaging the attention of the first states- men of Europe for the Jast three hnndred years, who have been constantly modify- mag their laws upon the sabject and adapt- ing them to the changes in domestic and international commerce, it has been almost entirely neglected by our government.— The little legislation that it has done ‘has been such as to drive American bullion to seek foreign markets, instead of inviting foreign ballion to eeck a market and eoin- age in our mints. The various mint and revenue charges under existing laws amount to about one and three-quarter cent. on gold deposits, and two and a half per cent. on silver. By collecting these charges directly from the owner of the bul- lion, the minting or net mle value per ounce of our bullion is reduced, he rays, considerably below ite commercial value | site for an. English o i which is governed by the foreign markets: | worship daring the Exhibition. | The Earl of Lauderdale has been el: et- frayed from , ¢d as a representative Peer for Scotland special] | in the House of Lords, in the room of Lord where no such extortionate rate existe, and whete minting expenses are de the public treasury, or by some tax upon some article of geucral consump tion, and not by a deduetion from the val- ue of the bullion. This theory, he con tends with great reason, ixa perfectly justone The making of money being aneecesity of Per given, the horrible the.advantages they wali offct to the: miner “aa a00n to relieve it'alingether of the ex- ‘pense of | refini The government, he says, uses the tedious and expensive cess of refining by nitric acid, (which alone can be used ia the heart of a city,) while private refiners employ the mere expedi- tions and economical process of sulphuric acid. He recommends various other changes which he believes, in connectiou with those we have aheady mentioned, would have the effect of raising the coin- ing value of our ballion above its commer- cial value, the result of which would be that the entire produce of our mines would be coined at home, and our be relieved of those coustantly recurring periods of stringency iu mouey matters growing out of the demand for, and ship. ment abroad of our bullion. We are no financier, neither have we any practical knowledge of mining, refin- ing.or coming the precions metals, yet these suggestions and recommendations strike us as being eminently wise and prac- tical, A country which prodyees the vast amoant of gold and silver whieh ours is capable of producing, and does produce, should be able not only to preserve the public credit gallagaised by acy ordinary or even extraordinary event, but to veut those periods of stringency which sv often blast the tajrest. prospects of private individuals by prodacing a commercial panic. The Mississippi Injunction Case. This case was argued before the Supreme Court of the U.S. on Friday last at con- siderable length, and with great ability A torney General Stanbury, for t! eU.S , R. J. Walker, for the State of Mississippi.— Fhe bill was objectoa to by the Attor. Gen. @s containing matter unfit for the juris- diction of the eourt, inasmach as Mr. John- son, not as a citizen, but as President of she UO. G., ie hrought before she Os te the character of defendant, The Qourt held the case under advisement autil yes- terday when it refused to entertain the bill againgt the President, bat allowed the aug of advautage to us would reeult from this movement, and wo sea no reason to change our opinion. Gain in the Average Duration of Hn- man Life :-Dr. C A. Logan, in his “Report op the Sanitary Relations of the State of Kansas,” cites the example of Geneva, in Switaer- land, where an accurate record of ihe pop- ulation, births and deaths, bas been er for more than three centuries past, or since. the year 1560. By.a series of historical| ; and statistical compilations, M. Maller ha sacettained that from the year 1560, to the not she, lives, of the people was, io rouvd numbers, twen- ty-one years and tw twomonths. Doering the seventeenth century the mean Jife, had ine creased” to ; twenty-five, years ee ine months; and in 19 i i ne foray fixe var five months, being, nearly, double what it was about two genturies be, tose. I'he most ” tal i wt fesult, was, broyght about: bya, salutar pion, of ec : h muh of sting’ exhumation of sup- pressed passages of “CGafliver’s Travels,” turns oat to be an invention of some Chat- terton who contributes to a London daily, and who has confessed. Everybody was taken in by it, even the London view, and “F. M. T.,” initials which have a hor- rible indentity with those of the bard Tup- per, implored the journal in which the pa pers appeared to go on with the publica- tion, Miss Sulina Eller, of Beck's Station, Hamilton county, Indiana, was bitten on the finger by a rabid dog some two months ago. t week c= toms of hydropho- bia appeared, and the docs was rapidly approaching the crisis when one of the doc- tore in attendance determined to bro- mide of potassium, lately recomme: by a European physician. Contin this remedy until nearly two ounees me been sym to abate on the 1st ins*., Lear ek pos cnat ts it was hoped she might recover. The Bishop of London has written to | thauk the Emperor for the allotment of a place of ever, the great the South. proved the s under at p most easily app ant was'called ‘for party purposes: Therefore he. spoke re Ai of & Pport to the Union 4yy there'shonld be no dis- ) wat of race: or color in the enjoyment of political-rights. The right ives the Nabe om j * oe mie ehauld be abolish ingswdfice j of the resolutions tet ‘ tf retaarks “were conservative. Gov. Johneotr undersid@ the the meeting to be for the be eae he “ha they ee ea Dei Eon Biot ye rovides that t 1ey 8 de vo. Me] 4 ee tee dow iad work i | together... He.was durprised to 4 : of advis- people Fetate rely’ and under divadvantages. Iidd |he-kiewe:that-the pregramme had. been’ nga Caria. oop he would not have cea Being politcly invited, how- did not feel at liberty to decline: ’ fie spoke, not-for the purpose of dcfvat- jug:the object of the reso tions, but of ad- | viaing for the best interests of the colored race. He advised them to be sober and industrious; to exercise the wight of fran- chise judiciously and to avoid dangurons and wicked men, who are in our midst to sow discontent and atrife. the good ‘and intelligent men of the South would do justice to the negroes. He would do all in his power to improve the rgce, in a social and political scale. be no antagonism between the two ‘races. Their interests are the same —Mutual eon- fidence aud harmony should eximts—Avd he earnestly hoped that both races would be friends and co-laborers in working out problem of the regenerwion of He believed There should The preamble and resolutious vere ad- opted. Many intelligent colored men disap- Gev. Jenkins Mexican lette A letter from pirit of the resolativns, but the mecting was very harmonious. bas written an address to the people of Georgia, advising von-action Sherman bill, uatil the legality of the measure is tested before the Supreme | Court. He considers the law unronstitu- tional and haa a strong hope that the Su- premec Court will so decide. _> MEXICAN AND HAYTIAN NEWS. New York, April 14. ts coufirm the rumors of the recent engagement at Cetaiga and the complete route of the Iimperialists. Sev- eral roads for escape are still open to Max- imitian and the people of Qutrataro aid him liberally with eupplies. ‘he besieg- ing army’ is suffering for food and the con- test turns ow the question which army will be starved out fi tio of Coahuila is again in rebellion under the Jeadership of General Herrera, who proposes to erect the Leguira district into a separate State. ‘Frouble is apprehend- tet. Escobado is consid- 2s pp eteewers — k Georgia bill to be filed as the same objec- | ed from thie, as the opponents might eas- ton Lp apply to that, We have from ily move on Sattillo aad liberate Gen. Or- the first expressed the opinion that noth- | tga. Aux Cages, Hayti, March 218%., states that whet the revolatiou broke out agninst Guffrard, the country people attacked thé town but were repulsed by Geffrava’s brother. of another atta¢k, and the impression is prevalent that conflagrations might result, hero are great fears op The Earl of Shaftsbury ish the Chtreh of England if the Church of England nalism.” ‘poce Berlin wins ! ‘ter of Religion, wrote a highly convivial, not to say eratic, fetudent song. my - _ A safe fas been batit’and putin the Pi? body institute’ for the fre My. Pubs the portraft the Quen” give to A t 1 |e a steel ¥ ‘Adjpnce A threatened The religions the Uuiyeraity at Atheus, Ga. The Rusestan Archptiest ped off from London to St. Perersbu try to bring about commanton between the Raseo-Greek'Charch and the Anglican. poses to abol- not forthwith abolish Rit- the new Prussian Minis- use fifty yeara ago he sérvation i ex- ee piain J. Beabroke Jones (late of the tien ag Adj Soe y) has, regigued |bis posi- Thobase of Mathematics iy Popoff has pop- rg to Visitation of small pox is pt exciting the sanitaoy authori- tics of New York, and the importance of vaccination ts being urged upon all classes of citizens. enmmunity of London is promised a novelyy in the shape of “the smallest Methodist preacher in the world.” The reverend gentleman is about an inch taller than General. Tom Thumb. La EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR || CHASBTELLAR’S To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- | ad Fecomingnds ftself as being indispensab * | Gray, rece uly dect aged, an order, by The first story of the Hotel Bristo] , Place Veudowe, bai been taken daring the April 4,'67. | Exhib‘tion for the Kin } g and Queen of Por- tngal, at the rate of 60 @ day Hair Exterminator! Por Removing Superfivonus Mair. an al- le article to female beauty. is does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots.’ It is warranted to remove superfiuoug hair from low forvheads, or from ahy completely, totally and -radieully axtirpating the same, leaving the skin suft, smooth and natural This is the only artiele used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila- tory in existence. Prige 75 cents sent post-paid, to any addtess, of the body, pet package, on repeipt of BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Cherniata,; 285 River et , Troy, N. ¥. tw-ly OER nace @¥ject of} oes coe | MARKET. * ‘SATESB Oh, GOL ing $1.35 Birger bn k ge Be edibenee so - ai Bete ‘ i ented g SPRIF 3, ence, acting u alinost iniraculous mau by the elite of Paris most flattering success sers will be regixtered, {will be cheerfully refu lars aud testimonials | United States. zy B bern plication warranted to aod stubborn hair ‘of jury te the hair. postpaid, 81. free. Address BERGER, Aptil 4th, °67. sealed and postpaid, &1. FAUTY.---Au. py connect by jupiqu aw afdo.! Gadgeps. Bacon, pound, ...,., epee d4to 16 Coffee, Lee ars ese tcgere Wo “33 Corn, bysh, of 66 bbs., .. oS eal, bush. 46“) oD). ss | tw 1.30 Copperas, per pound, .. Wwe 8% Candies, Tellow, “ + to 20 se Adajaantine, 2Tte # ‘Cotton, per poumd, .... _ Dee B : Yarn. per bunch, to 9.50 Eggs. per duzen, ze Wo 16 Feathers, per pound, , Wto Ww ‘Flour, perpbl. scssewrabe 12:50 to 14 Wish, Mackeral, Now b,c ole e eee $28.00 - es 2. Bw B * - eee te 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .... te 6 ce EP cop 010 00 Peaches, pealed, ....6..... Bto Ww “ * unpealed, .... Geto oo Leather, upper, per pound, .. 63 to 75 oe sie, ee . @ to tron, bar, us 8to 10 “castings, Estee 8ta 0 Naite, cat, “6 eates Blo Molasses, sorghum, per gal .. to 60 West India, ‘ .. Tote 00 ws Syrup, « 1.06 to 1.95 Onions, = per bashel, 2... 1.25 to 150 Pork, per pound, ooo occ. ces 10 to Potatoes, Irish, per busbel, . . TS to 100 ”. Sweet, S oe 50 to S Sagar, Brown, and, .. 1b to + iad Clarified * Bo R -~“ — Crashed Pulveriged .......... enuee Salt, o WOOK, 2055: -00 to 8. ihe = 3.50 to 3.95 “ Table, as 5.50 to 6.00 Tobscco, Leaf, per poand, .. 00 to 00 = Manufactured, .. 30 to 1.50 “ Smoking —e_ veoce 40 t1 1.00 Special Notices. HISKERS and MUSTACH.- ES foreed to grow upon the smovthest face in froin three to five weeks by using Dr, SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most wonderfal discovery in modern sei- athe Beard and Hair in ap ner. It has been used and Londop with the - Natnesof all purcha- and if entire satisfac~ tion is net given in every instance, the mone uded. Price by mail, Desertptive eircu- wailed free. Address IE : 4 Y ‘ : ORS | REP See T Ray & Ce, Cheiniats, No, 235 | april 4,°67-ly. , Golden, Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by the use of Prof. De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. curl the most straight either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashivoables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying resalts. Does no ins Prive by mail, sealed and Descriptive Circulars mailed SHUTTS & CO, Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the United States. Ty. pi the yor matty, guarantees to 77 t picture oPthe hita cu assert. a disposition, colt tion. Remington, P. O. Box York. i A petfest and life- re husband ‘or applicant, with date of martlage, "oodupatio leading trajts. of character, 46: This fs» imposition, 'as testimonials. without. nuntber stating place ef birth, eof eyes and jair, and enclo- sing fifty cents, aud stamped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by returd’ mail, together with the desited { n Wonderful, But True! . . MADAME REMINGTON, tle. world re: nowned Astrologist snd Somnampulistic Utair- voyant, whilein clairvoyant state, delinea-; featurog of the person you are to yd by the aid of an instrument of ju- tense power, Knowi as the Psychomotrope,, ¢ wife ‘of the tf, Oo informa- Address in confidence, Madame Gertrade , 297, West Troy, New march aly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. One a oh WER NS par Ww Cambrie, Bed Ticking, Hats LADI be MEN’S HATS, Pins, Euttons, Hafr- Oil, Hooks and Eyes, Ladies’ Netts, SH Cups and Sagcera, Pitchers, Chambers, Seap Stands, Sagar Jars & Mitk Crooks. woop £34 H eNttee pots of al blacking, bed 17 baves elry Store in the building Opposite Crawford & esta blish ments, satisfactian guaranteed in Call and see it, aa it is vertisement ,and He has in his store a new (loc duced in the South, known asthe Cuckee Clock, inapassibie to deseribe it in | PIR 4ND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ~NEW JEWELRY STORE! M. DAVIS TAKES THIS METH. = od of informing his friends and the public generally, thet he has just opened a new Jew- Bros., on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing weual Watches, Clocks Jewelry cal Instruments repaired at the ly im such- J tod Meme shortest notice and every i nee. He returna hie sincere thanks to the pubtic for the tpon the firm of L. by atrict integrity and aaremitting attention to merit a cantin ance of the same to himestf. * . al Salisbury, April 19th, 1967. waetwOm. SHAW & Co., bein consent, the buein for past favors and and low pi the same. He is stil Stoek at ey April 6, 1867, Dissolution. € Dissolved by mutual ess will be carried on by the Subscriber, who takes this oceasion to return his thanks to his The firm of =" A. Brap- old oustomers, hopes by dilligence sto merit a continnance of ] offering hia present reduced prices, NO, A. BRADSHAW. 20194-w 1 t-tw2t, THINGS TOO TION. Notes. where as please in Apfil 13, 1 CHANDIZE A; —¥ 7 -——— ww 8. we® y The jw le bystod of trade f ecanstrneted [<: (' —_~roe ——_— HE SUBSCRIBER H x honor to inform his custé 49 | public gene-alty that he is now oy reeeivi gare and carefully selected stock of € by knowing when ald wh Oy ere wrt ed 10 ex them at prices eu, ly adapted thes Here ie » list of leading srticleg/ arith current minimum prices annexed + . Calicoes from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd, LADIES’ CAPR, SHAKERS, Needles, Thi Bores, Poeket- Books, Pencils, Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fans, Bot Fa ger Men's Shaes, — $1.00 to $3.50. Ladies’ 1.00 to 4.00 Coffee, 30 cts per Ib. Sugar, bt 18 « Bacon, 15st 18 os and other art.cles at similar figures. e ’ a Catieos, “~~ Ginghama, Lawns, Cassimeéres, = Apron Checks, Linen Linen Drill, © DeLain, Handk’chs, Blea. Domestic, Unbleached Dom. Ladies’ Hoes, Flannel, Men’s Hoop Skirts, and Tilters, “« Bhirts, Shawls, & Caps, ES’ HATS, BOYS’ HATS, “CAPs, MEN'S « NOTIONS, Combs and Brushes, Thread, mbles, Snuff Suspenders, Tooth Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Neck Yies, Playing, Cards, ( union, ) Ladies’ Elastics, Envelopes, "Pslacap and Later Sever, Paper, all kinds of Perfumery OES, ¥OR Ladies, all kinds ; Children, all kinds ; Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, | Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowls and Steak Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Dishes, Molasses Cans, Bowia, Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblete, Tumblers, Jugs, EN WARE, Painted Water Buckets, Cedar Water Buckéts, (brass -b¢ops,) Wash Tubs, Trays. Brooms, Keelers, Brushes, basket Measures,’ Peck Meashres, Matches, Cloth Brushes, aif kinds, Wash Boards. Nafte, axes, Long-hahdied shovels, spades, at Germaan"icythe blades, trace thaini, hoes, kinds, Kajves and forks, sciaeors, home brushes, shes, brushes, ser rem iok numbers), screws (all sixes) TIN WARE, ot all shoe covers, cof- dords, Hinds, wire dish foe mills, rat traps, she oren take orn et tools, wash basins, cotton cards, curry combs and to- GROCERIE SUGAR, COFFEE, MOL ASSES, bert gp tea, —— soda, pepper, “os fe snuff, mackeral, n, flour, starch, apple vinegary lard, concentrated lye, rice, cheese, WINES, (all kinds, ) ~ Whiskey, TEDIOUS TO MEN. ke Come and examine m Stock of Gvods — it will gow, yor oubingy m yo A COUNTRY PRODU taken In exchange for Goods, market price tllowed for Specie and vk Try me before purchasing else- I feel confident of my ability to goods and ‘ S (a Frankford’s Old Stand, Main St,, nearly opposite Mansion House. Highest H. Howerton. oe uJ. MOOREZ, OF BTUKES Cv., N.C. WITH Heed, Boonbright « Ce,, WHOLESALE DEALRKS IN Foreign £ Domestic Dry Goods, a No 529 MAket street, i en (896 Yo mmerce St.) . PHYILADELP ALA, sept 90, the. . tw-6m s D. W. CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. “Rogers & Chambers, KTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOBIERY., OLOVEB, Fancy Goods, etc.,-ete.- 9 4 A) Atha cet? Ft BE ce -Philadeiphia.— = eee TA} pn — PRETO RE V7 #991 emtH bho seg & FARRAM (WARK. ' IEPORTERG, HS NUN ACRURERS BND». , 4 WHOLESALE DEALERS. EM |)» \y Hats, Caps, Fors & Straw’ foods,” « No. 51 North Third street, H ig Vive (Between Market and 1 Phitade WM. M. PAUHAN, ‘ ) Iphia,. wopr. p. . Sakis 6D aN L , re ‘' OF NORTH anmti-ecare keipat James Palwer &°' pgngtons WHOLESALE DRUGGIE TR,” Rady AND DEALERS 1N Pie ‘an sm cihigsills7 ONS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-SREAS; 2 No. 439 Market street, 7. PHILADELPHIA, jig sept 20 1866 us tee Gm SRSA Siewacsorsen:~ MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTURERS": Jewelry Assoociation,”.: ° 198 & 195 Broadway, New York City,’ — Of Rosewood Pianos and Metodeons, Fine' OW Paint: : i Engravings, Silver Ware, Goi@’ and Rive? atches and Jew ee Pins, Diamond Gold celets, 1 F! tine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Ladies’ Sets, Gold % with gold and silver extension bolder, Sleeve} tons, setts of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, plain amd \ chased Gold Chains, &c., &c., valued at : $000.000 FOR ONE DOLLAR, The Merehants’ &- Manufacturers’ . JEWELRY ASSOCIATION): ++: 2 Calts your attention to the fact of ite being the : and post popular Jewelsy Association in the United. - States. tne basincss aud always bas beee conducted in the most candid and homorable mannev. |Our : idly inereasing trade is a suse guarantee of the Z ciation of cur patrons for this method-ef o rich, elegant apd vostly goods. The snddea stagge- tion of the trade in Europe, owing to the late Germena , war, and recent disastrous financial crisi$ in Farope, has eansed the failure of a large number of ae Houses im London aud Puris, obliging them to 1 the:r gouds ata great sacrifice, in some instances, Jae than one-third the cont of manufacturing. We have lately parchased very lar,ce'y of these or goods Xt sactt extretrely tow prices that we can afford to send away Finer Goods, and give better chances to’ drew the most valoalle prizes than apy otbcr establish ment doing a similar business. Our aim is ¢ pleagay and we respectfully solicit your patronage, as we ay Bh on nt oti en tine ing the past year we have forwarded a number of tite most valuable prizes to all parts of the country.— Those who patronize ns will receive the-full value of their money. as no article on our list is worth less thea One Dollar, retail. and there are ne blanks. Parties de \ling with us may depénd on Inrviny prompt teturhe and the article drawn will he im mediately sent toany address by retura: mail or express. : The toffowing parties hava reaeatly drawn able prizes from the Merchan Manufacturers’ elry Association, aud have kindly allowed use of their bames: ' Frederick V. Browne, Treasury Dept:, W D.C., Piano, value $450; Miss Anna L. Frost, Wa- verly Terrace. N.Y. city, Ladies’ Gold Enamelled and Diamond set Watch, valne €30@ William B. Emmons New Orleans. La.. Sewing Machine, valye $75; Geo: L.. Davenport, Mobile, Ala., Silver Tea Set,..veine: $900, Miss Lucy Oreatt, Albany. lll., Sewing ‘ valne. $65: Mrs. Mary J. Downing, Louisville, ? Gold Watch, value £200: Jumes B. Fowler, Hf: burg, Pa.: Sitver Hunting (Case Wateh, value @78-; Rev. William Peyser, Milwaukie, Wie., Wheeler! & Wilson Sewi achine, value $125: pad, Bickford, : San Praschee, Cal., Gold Lined Silver Tea value $300; Faward UL. Rice, St. Lotis, Missour, So tt, Melodeo, value $250; Miss Helen PB. Sinctair, De. troit, Mich,, Diamond Ciaster Ring. value €2; Hees: tie G. Frost, Chicage, 1tl., Legge On , Valine $200, Mrs. Charlotte E. Hewins, Doniphan, : Chickering Grand Piano, vate, $700, and Music Bex, valte, 65. ls Many na.ces contd be placed on the list, but-wepab lish py names. without permission. Ovr patrans, kre. desired to send ns U.S. currency when qotyanient. Partial List of Articles to. be sold'for:: ONE DOLLAR EACH, °°. Withont regard to value, and Hot to be paid for patil soaknow What pou are bi recelre: 10 Ghtekoring fd Pinos; worth. .;.@500 to Five 15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos. ..i05.. 005 15K . Melodeons, Rosewood case ...176 to ‘50 First Class Sewing Machines, .........40 % Pine Oi! Patntings,..:......,.. peseese 3 150 Fine Stee! Engravings, framed. ........90 Sb Mosic Boxes,.......0. seers scene eves DB 160 Revolving Patent Castors, Silver. .....90 te 60 Silver Frait and Cake Baskets, ieeeecreae oe has ee epee QO ‘atch, warranted Bo to Rings, olnster and single ,..73 te e t BG S e u s e r e i t h e Ss e s s 100 Diamond 1% Gold W atchedss sure eneesoane swere ee eB te 200 " W where . 800 Silver Watches, . , 2 Diamond pins, brooches an@ ear of gold and coral, jef and a tine, lava and cameo, sets of studs, vest.and neck plain and chased gold rings, gold thin bles, new style belt buckles, gold pens and work boxes; gald pens with gold aud sleet a holders, and a large assortment of fine aliver ware 1 Sewelry of every description, of the best make and le. | test style, : LP A chance to obtain f the above articles ont DOLLAR, by purchasings mailed onvelens foe 25 cents. ¢ Five sealed envelopes will besent for $}- tobe Thirty dive for $6; Sixty. ve Ror @i; ise — dred for $15. ne mes : Agent Wanted FE, pS ucemerts-offered to “Lédite ‘and Gents who will act 6s au¢h. . Our desori cite’ will be sent.on application, Vive — Distributions are made fn the Certificates namfhg each article and its valpe are ced in sented en: the or Order for some will _be delivered a¢ our or a ee te any withont to On re Me Onan e the parchassr wil cate whah tude h teoes oud thovalee eis con toed Gee cape poh ag lama waren agro on ve i 2 srileke wor th Womb one te live bunérel Getto Loug are unndcommary. Have the to write vere boviniigrroay ered for Sealed = mat every cane accompanied Cash, ‘with the name ofthe person sending, in County and State plainly written. Letters shoald he addressed to the Managers, as follows: JACKSON, OORNISH & CO. 193 & 195 Broadway, New York. Morch 96. 1986. se resh garden seeds.--ANOTHe er Fresh Supply ef Flat Dutch and Dram Head Cabbage Seed at Feb. 2. ENNISS’ Deve Soom r . OP at eg e > 7 yi mg Sicenaasieceeseaanen as ene pe at em meme acon. a \ Me : } = car : , &.) sit Pht i = 18 ley a ; - , " <2 i. vy ~% a like picture’of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of ‘narriage, position in life. leading traits of character, &c. testimonials can assert. She will send when desired ia certified certificate, or written ge@ar- aw Va Se picture is what it purports to be. éntlosing a sinall lock of Hair, and This is no humbug. as thousands of the general reader, and 1s illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravirige. “All young ‘married people, or those ¢ontem- plating marriage, and having the least im- pediment te married Jife, should read this book. It diseloses secrets that every euc should be acquainted with. Still it isa A, cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiratiun of che subscription. The type on which the “Orv Norra Stare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the serviées of able and accomplished literary contributors. is a ekist of wood, behind which ere some leight or ten neatly built ecabius, once oecu- ‘pied by the light-hearted and contented children of Africa. This delightful residence was. once the home of a wealthy aristocratic gentleman. | But Deaths’ hand that spares ncither the float over 80 ‘matly blood-stained fields. Greatly did Antie iniss:'ber brother, ‘and nightly-did she meet, big in her drenns. How eagerly were those precious mnissives read, full of tenderness, patriotic aud cheer- ing words, to common with‘our Bonthern soldiers ', Doabtlees for the sojdicr boy’s over whose death she had shed sp man tears, aunt Lizzie had ever evinced in ih sympathy and concett for all soldiers’ wel- fare. Annie replies #-. tc iagioD “Gertainly aunt Liggie, eall ancle frgm his study.” Ss atc cles OF Hats cues disvociion aad 8) ADVERTISING RATES. ! 99 , aouinlentees avd A veloalne he cane aaa bh = an oe locked UPs and not lic | TRANSIENT BATES high nor low seized him as his own, anda | many wore the “hardships Leon Mantley She answers “ yes madam and refirgg. imped envelope addressed to yourself, you a hi Wa ok Saf be sent te any | ror all periodg leasthan one mouth twelve months more his lovely wife wax | cheerfully undezweut, b avely did he sus-} Annie bows her head again upon her Wa Wit fecvive the picture and desired’ inforina- one on the receipt of Fifty Cente, Address | One Square: First insertion $1.00 | jaid by bis side. Teou and Annie Montley | tain bigtair-mame en each gnecessive g ry | and marmars:—* Thank God some heatt Dr. Wu. Youre, No. 416 Spruce St.,| Each subsequent insertiog oy field. Warm, were the praises of his com- | witt be gladdened by a retuga.”’ ©) | sox “tio by return mail. All commmutiications sa- Contract rates for periods of one to four mofths. ae left orphaned at an early age were . : ‘ - “ | a ve y . <8 . : credty confidential. . above Fourth, Philadelphia. Twn | 2wo.| 3uo.| 40.| 6 Mo | consigned to the care of an uncle, who re- rades and commendations of bis officers.| ‘Phen with agoviaing fecling exclaimg: Addrdss in confidence, Madame E. F.| June 16,’66 Gitw&wly. A aera a es oie soo | cided with them in the old family home-] Annie's brow flushed with pride at her | “Ob Leon, Leou my brother.” : The 1367, Bie eens i 4. Hanh 3 accanex, 1000 | 16,00} 2100} 200{ 3400 stead. brother's name. ; In a little while becoming curious to see eee oe Reparato Capilli. 4 SQUARES, fos ne Ne ae aN | Over the houschold aunt Lizzie, atried| Mauy a.well filled box of “good things,” | the coming stranger, she arises and leans .G a i > Qquat. CoOL, ¢ 900 é a s 2 sae _ . ony : : ' - oe 2 oy Lorne Lavy cue rs, to her | ayrow aarhy year Galbe frincea, your awuches, your | BALP 001. 9.00 | 27,00} 3300] 3800} 4400 ‘and trusted sable woman presided, whom acked by Aunje’s band, found its way to | out of the window. The soldier in tatter cedattyshhine, after asojourn of a few months: wig--- SQuAR. of. 25 00) $300) 1000] 45-00 50.00 the other servants regard as mistress, in) Leou'scompany. Those avo have lived {ed gray was just entering the gate,and in the Gity, was hardly recoguised by her | ese of comfort an not wotth fig; — ONE COL. 42,00' 52.00} 6.00] 70,00 fall but name. Well cid she fulfill the | on Confederate soldiers fare, know what a with tired step approaching the hopae, on cs se ae hr onic ce ae | ba peice rage pied neeaneiae en re Special Contracts will be made with those who desire | charge of thy dying Mrs. Montley —“Care | treat a box frum bome.was, ig those days. Acmoment more Annic’s slight form is ‘ 4 Si y « x of almos . a , . 5 . s : : : 4 % Pel : aA, pees i 4 to advertise fora longer term than four months. lfor my babes as you have for me, aunt | All in her power was done toa, io making | convulsed with a strange tremor, she’ tigtit- tienen i Pecans ‘ For te eee = na 1, ae | Advertisements will be charged |) i75i, {ask no more.” Never did she |soldiers clothes, aud knitting gocks and | ly. seized the window sill to prevent : inquiry ast ad. cause of so great a change, | Cnievee Se eee nie ae Nae Ten lives of solid minton type, or about one | speak to ier “darlings” of their “pretty | searfs for the army, Tt served to shorten|“Oan it'be w delusion” falls in btoken she plaiity gold theim thag whe used the Gir- | foreing a growth of hair upou the faec, it has inch lengthwise of the column, constitate a angel mother” Shoat NESE the long weary days of her brothers ab- — from Te lips. ve oa i ca m cqusidered if an inval- aqui i ree the be: , [erga ee _ ; ‘ith her checked apron. Their unele sup- | sence. 2 eater anies’ name js spokea in oes pal ee reat ee a no equal. leu force the be ard to grow up- eal Notices, in leaded minion, will he con- | ni 4 e : _ : an Saberal band ie hcai'y Hicaiweut bad (ollawed the gale; qhecold ae Gaal eee al . ‘natght ; ymney a uu the smoothest face in froin five to eight | iacted for at the office, at’ not less than double | Pee every wall ra ab band, y gime gal : , use any Lady or Ge itleman can improve their pers: nal appearance an hundred fold. Tt is sunple in its co.nbination, as Nature herself is siinple, yet unsurpassed in its effleacy in drawihg Wapurities from, also healing, cleans- ingenud beautifying the skin and complexion. B; itsireet action ov the cuticle itdraws from | rience] can bear witness. | { | | weeks, or hair upon bald hy wads ip from two to three mouths, A few iguoraut prac tion- ers have asserted that there is nothin. that will force or hasten the growth of the vair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- audsof living witnesses (frou their own expe- But mavy will it all jts impurities. kindly healing the same. say, how are we to distinguish the genuine and leaving the surface as Nature intended it | from the sparious ? It certainly is ditfieult, | should be, clear, soft, sinvoth and beautifu’. | as nine-tenths of the different) Preprations Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept | advertised for the hair and beard are entirely of an order, by | worthless, aud you may have already thrown W.L. CLARK & Cc., Chemists, away large amounts iu their purchase. To Now 3. West Fa_ette st. t yracuse, N.Y.) such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; Tne only Amerian Agents for the sale of | it will cost you nothing unless it fally comes y tae suune. march 28-tw-ly —~ > ASTROLOGY. he World Astonished, AT THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Diadame H. A. Poerrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, from dole- up to our representations. If your druggist does vet keep it, send us one dollar and we | \ will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned | you on application, providing entire satisfae- E WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY | tion jg not given. Address, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y: march 23, 13867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! wlyertisements. the rate of ordinary with approval o | Ynserted as reading matter, | the editors, fifty cents per line. | Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- | vala, 25 per cent. additional. | ‘The rates abov= vrinted are for standing adver- ! tisements. } One or two squares, changeable at discretion. 10 per cent additional. . More than two squares, changeable at. discre- j Lion. per sqnare of ten lines, for every change, twentr-five cents Five squares estimated us a qnarter column, and ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- considered due and collectable on presentation PUSTICAL For the Old North State. Gather Me Pinks. BY MAGGIE N——. Oh! gather me pinks—I love them best ; Here let ther fragrance round ine rest; - childish heart they would always fill ith a wild delight; and it lingers still— certising, whether by the day or year, will be | (trom his naturally cold disposition, never ‘lavished any tenderness; hence their de- | voted nurse held a great share of affection in their warm, innoecut hearts. Early too, (they had learned to look to each other for comfort and endearment. Every joy and | sorrow had been common, and as years passed on the tendrils of affection bound i But when lant Jackson all through his victorious campaigne, but now that great hero had fallen, and the Govetnment with the hope of speedily terminating the war, determ- iued to invade the enemies country. ‘The armies are drawn up before Gettys- burg. All is excitement, troops are form- ing in ranks, officers are hurrying to and lihem more closely together. {our story opens, childbuod had gone, Leon | had grown into a tall handsome youth, with deep blue eyes and goldex hair, clus- tering around a tine white brow, his mouth i betrayed the firmness of hischaracter, with Lall his winning manners. Well might our | Annie feel proud of her brother whose soul \ was filled with generous thoughts aud no- ble impulses. She did not resemble her brother. Na- iturs in one of her freaks had given her | dark brown eyes, full of tenderness, and auburn hair that lung in ringlets, partly shading a sweet not beautiful face. Fif- ‘teen summers, with all their sunshine had fro on spirited charges, artillery is wheeled into Tine and the battle opens with hoarse | music. Bravely do our Southern troops pour their deadly fire into the enemie’s rauks ; men are falling on every side, as autumn leaves. Can any estape thé fiery hail of ball and. shell! “ Look our line wavers ; inch by-ineh do tlicy. contest the ground with superiors uumbers. ‘They are at length forced to retreat. Bie carnage and battle of the day is o'er. Night folds her curtains o’er the scene, weary men sleep upon their arms, sleep amid the wounded and dying un- mindful of their pitcous aud heart-rending more and she is laughing and ervingn her brothers arms. Oh! the btiss of that moment! happiness after long yearsrof sorrow, Their dignified uncle now enters ite room. Statue-like he stands transfixed ‘to the spot with astonishment. Tour yeérs has changed him but little, save it has-add- ed a few more gray hairs aud perhaps ahe quict secluded lite-he has led, has reudened him more reserved. He eagerly graops the out-stretched hand of his nephew fee claiming :-— pe “Leon, my boy, can it be possible /** “Yes wnele, a kind Providence hag.at length brought me safely heme.” ' Aunt Lizzie bustling about oversce- ing the supper when her quick ear catch- es the name of Leon and wondering what the ado can mean; comes cautiously aud seps. in. at the door that. standa ajar.— With a ery of delight, she rnshes within. With tearful smiling grace Leon yields to the warm embrace of his happy old fot ron and ee hee ee Ling’ring still, like a beautiful d of reatibngand friends, loss of inoney, &c., Suff M ! SE EE eee eee eae lassed o'er her head and she was rapidly | cries | Human .nature is worn out; re-| uurse avelbee. . cre Which comes bat once, as adown life's stream ppicece s eae piary ’ ee . hav ome deapondent. She brings togeth- er no ore We float.to the broad eternity’. | blooming into fair womanhood ; her broth- freshed they must be for to-morrows’ con- ‘Phe story is soon told. - Leon Montley borer those loag separated, gives iuformation con- wcerening absent fricuds er lovers, restores lost i or'stelen property, tells you the busivess you ch iracteristics of the person. ama”. & oy are. best qualitied to pursue avd in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will mabye gives you the name, likeness and She reads your ‘eury thoaghts. and by her almost supernatur- “at poWers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ‘wae of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that ov er- goue or predominate in the con ere apr fe aspects: and positions of the planets fixed stars in the heavens at the time When by the use of DR JOINVILLK’s EL TXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The axtcnishing siccess which ha: attended this invaluable wedicine for Physical and Ner- yous Weanness, General Debility and Progtra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy. Impotency, or any of the couxequences of youthf .] indiscretion, rencers it the must valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, exciteurent, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self- destruction, tears of insanity, &c It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who bave destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Oh! gather me pinks; their lovely hue Brings back to my memory eyes of blue, And roseate cheeks, and carls of gotd, Andthe warm, tue hearts | lov'dofold, ©! gather me pinks; their perfumes fill My heart with a 81d but snothing thrill That echoes tlhe olden happinesa. Oh! gather me pinks; they ope the door That hangs ‘fwixt me and chitdhood’s shore ; Anda vision comes of other days, Ere L trod the worii!'s uneven ways. From mem‘ry's go!den urn they fling A thought that soars on rapid wing , And fills my heart with melody. YS jer being several years her elder, Jt is in the Spring of 1861, all nature lis radiant with beauty, there is no discord, all is harmony. Would that human minds were tuus replete with concord, Batalas ! they are filled with maddening passion and hatred. War's black vulture, with bloody beak and eruel talon,. is about to spread his plnions o'er a prosperous land. Men’s minds are fired with enthuiasm, they scize the sword, the marshaling of mighty armies has began. One pleasant evening, about this time, flict. But where is our hero. Comrads eall upon his name, alas! he is missing, He was observed to be fully doing bis daty, just before the retreat began, itis feared he hag fallen a martyr for his country. — As soon a8 circuntstances will) permit, friends seek him upon the field. ‘Their seareh is useless, in vain is every inquiry. Oh! who will bear these tidings to An- nie / Will the blow not ernsh her heart 7? Ts there any ‘tic strouger than a sisters love 1 had been taken prisoner on the fatal field of Gettysburg, and for two years had been an inmate of a*Northern prison. Repeat- edly had he written home, but his letters had never reaehed their destination. Hape had long since ceased to struggle inghe hearts of those that loved him. : What a happy party gathered around the table that night, Leon to eat, as he was tired and hungry, the others to bok at him with fond eves. Aunt Lizzie gaid it done her good to sce Mies Annie bingh once more, and. see young. Massa ; cat 80 st@fbirvh, she deduces the future destiny of | Young Meu, be humbaggedno more by “Quack || [FP We republish to-day, at the request | we behold Leon and Annie Montley scat-| Ft is) near akin to that which bind augel | heartily, and that he was almost as happy mam. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- | Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send | of gubscribers, the following beautiful and led within a rustic arbor in the garden. | heart’s tagether. as she was at the last camp-mecting. ae oi Ogiat on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and ‘one FORMBY. pever again have so favorable an op- 4 eos 88 Ut im (peraun, portunity. Consultation fee, with Tikeness aud all desired infyrmnation, $1. Parties liv- ing at t ag copanlt the Madame by maisral afgty satisfaction to themselves A fall and explivit chart, of written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed, seut by mail on receipt of y icg.ubove meutigned. The strictest secre- ail matntained, and all correspondence 4etufved or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write \ without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perlect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance, four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca 8, . ALSO, DK JOIN VILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Drethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. | Cures effectee in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the xystem, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No ohange of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their Price, $), or | touching story from the Tri-Weekly Old North State of March the 2nd. We farth- er republish it as a matter of justice to the authoress, as, upon its first appearance, it was not publishcd in our Weekly paper which has a much larger circulation than our 'T'ri- Weekly. [FOR THE O1.D NORTH STATE.) ‘A Sister's Trial--A Story of For them, the flowers have lost thetr won- ted beant.7, the caroling of birds fall upon their ear unhecded. Sadness has taken the place of mirth. Leon’s quick ear had’ caught the murmur of the coming storm The. book hehas been reading aloud to Annie, possesses but little interest to cith- er. He throws it amde—exclaims “Oh! Annie I am tired of that book.” Annie locks up from her sewing and the sad amile meaningly responds, if not in Aunie’s grief ia too sacred for the world’s gaze, Tet ux leave het with One that can “temper the wind to the shorn lamb.” — Piety alone can pour the oil of consolation ito ta biwi heart, ; A ati ‘Timo. passes. on. ,.. Destruction’s wild reigu is o’er, the cannon has ceased ite roar, the sword ig sheathed in the seabbard. Oar cause is fost, our soldiers broken in epirit, return home. Peace has eome but brought few, blessings. words “soam 1.” Then followed a si- Let us onee more visit Montly Hall.— The sister's trial is ovér, we will Teave them to the enjoyment of eactr others’'so- eiety. The hovigou is bright, all the-bright- er for the storm, Let as hope noguch dark cloud will again shut oyt the guu- shine of their young lives. i 4 Dyixg.—The Princes of Wales is, gaid to be dying. ‘The acute and_ painful dis- ease trom which she has been for some time suffering, has so developed as to ten- der necessary a surgical operation upon the & t . : Pr i . ey The ony Se ae ache | oe pre tiene ere with business pur- | th ir W Ienee—broken at last by Leon, “Aunie, Have four years. that laid so many man- a iia eae Hae TT Mavame H. A. Perrico, | Kitberof the A havelamentionedtarticlent wilabe | e Late ar. I fecl it my duty to fight the battles of my | sions low, and where the tide of war swept I Pines hie aud inane P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. | sent to any address, cloxely sealed, and post-paid, | country, it isa craven heart that will} leave | altered the very face of Nature, wrought | ~ 06 *"nerss 1s hos “niet a BU ee & maréh 28, 1267. twly | by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address BY LINA BENTON. it for otlrers to do.” wal its changes here4-~ No, it is the same, yet young i mode i" vinta iit hee ey There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, eu ae ER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemista She draws near him, her ‘eyes filli witlt albit#eeme enrroudded by a gloomy ee tly ea aes toe ve vo le te "Fo young and to old, to great and to small ; | RGus livar Slreclie LrUVENEY: | In western Carolina on the banks of the / with tears as she gently lays her soft band | atmosphere, the vy fins wreathed itself in 2 at Sea i ei ond ae The beauty whieh onee was so precious and | April 4,'67. tw-ly. | Y—-, may be founda large old fashioned upon her brother’s arm. {darker and heavier festoons, the moss in i. ke 8 * ‘i hot a Gt ; ee o Ea”) ears, Sema ae linangion, which we will know aa Montley | “But Leon how can I bear it, to be sep- | growing in greater luxuriance. aqped to fied tn her a Leilog suceeesht A | theiy matrouly Queen. Her husband, the Ts free for all, and all may be fair. --BypAthbe.gase of CHASTELLAR’S | | Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Cireular, giving information of the greatest importance to the yonng of both sexes. Hall. It is built of brick, and has stood | the storm of many years; for generations, | it has been in possession of the Montley | fainily. The tall chimneys are festooned | jarated from youis trial enough, but to think of the danger you will be exposed We will look into the spacious old par- Jox, it too retains its old-fashioned elegance. to, oh! my heart sickens.” | The same yich carpet, damazk curtains, He threw his arm around her and with! famity portraits on the wall, high-backed Prince, is a. brute, IT: manifests hardly any feeling whatever in consequence of the enfferings of his wife, and hannts the thea- tres almost nightly, ‘This condact has oc- y . ne PT ig BS pia apg on edna — moet ‘ "i alien - oe = - = = = = Es jaa ela “Phe Old North @@@: BPorever.”—Gasion. Dnt : “Single Copies Five Cents a sie —<—<— ne i ten) = 2 aoe : : gin paper re eT TT = UC au se ie LE: N¢ ary, * SALISBURY, N. C. SRDRSDAY. APRIL 18. 186% 0 wwe WHOLE NO: 196 G : = — ee ——— ee t yi ST era Sha W sift noabe! : otices. THE pate pee devse coverings-for several arbors, Méntley's name was: enlisted with, the ‘i Aunt On RE taste ity teaid Wot Whe ‘ he. Sow ‘ * s a . ‘ j no , * "Phe | frat. | oe seek a. | Beeper- unie had tvatlessty Tea u Noa c thy Destiny. Marriage de,~-Y08NG's Great OLD NOR1I H STATE Reals see ce eae oa * hort. time Re ease on the deci atietsn of © drm cipa tion, Some iof / Ev. TwouNnron, the great En- ae Pursioi Pedy kepgeavel walks are bordered wi +S i Pods reas : ; oloxist,' Cli end . OSieas TRI-WEEKHLY.! eae ied: eed ae . here-iare | threshold of “highoni ‘THs “dactd’ tad servants. havis left, butabe though sae ligtet, Cliitvoyant, ‘and Psycho- | WORK re [ aY.! pee evergretn. ot . , in, who has astenished the pelgagiiic Being & Pai lta at Doctor— a pre cng } ali ds covered with’ scarlet and.-punple | presself fits ‘K id vid: 488 tear glistetred tn : ftslater ed RAF pe FS oS STR _ Bde Old Wat bas now calcd bur | we ae 2 or. for. Married i RATES OF MUBSCRIPTION. 8 14i,) frbena; but we cnuriot stop: to give a wine | pis dye, that rndias tanusddyte: weep!’ hopes at laizzig’s sensibly vead as f. ie self af Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton Male ana Fe je about ae both TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE) sigh deseription of this lovely..8 and | tor @ speedy repuye,,.dor swithak ayes ree, at dfd she care for all “Mi ; Briones gach eee ees of second eae le vn mete ae ee een oe ; : unm | ey pass over to the orchard an send ma attached to, aud was, prou of nig Yankée’s - Het -cntranee ts) aut» 7 < ght, as to enable her to iinpart knowledge ee mn 0 our Peat dete ee , f ping down tathe bank of the river. pophew. "The brothe had pressed the serveit by Anniey': Fora few minuths.ebe a eee importance to the single or sone Ce the, Produetion or Pre- Une Month, i , have visited.’ Moutley Hall dutingy| agohiwed sinter tw ‘hid’ to Has athing hettts | siteatly gazca apon the Lowed form, tapes abe ry Cana Me a Y operand wn ey (WEEKLY ] ihe, 4 fine 8 pson ean attest to’ite Bite on ahd wegen eae badsholtaken ee pe ona aecbont heaven aneeng! hy, a8 ” m you are'to matry, an a This fan pu We YorOrcernt.p | t Ay the of this orehard moo se | Warm “hearted: eer vawtsy/@n ya she approaches nearer gud says:— trument of intense power, known as: the |'This is really # -waleable’ and: inieresting weirs ' Scr = 6 Renn morecey title yn J h] Liasie, amid their reare and well wishes. |_ UR Auute honey, the ee homotrupe, guarantees to produce a Mile” | work. It is written in plain Janguage for «© — ‘Bweuty copies, One Year. -00 | ment of our country home. On the west | ‘neath the aie ar the baaner that was ger supperPe: rae eh vf (eecert nae ag OWHITE LIQUID ee c ; It ieaches how the homely may become! with the dark leated ivy, and upon the E N A M EF 1. | beautiful, the despised respected, and the for— sharply pointed roof is seen here and there | For improving and Beautifying the Com- saken loved. | patches of green moss. In front is a por- | og « splexion. | No young lady or gentleman should fail to tico, the work as we see Ghali nore mod: YA vPhe rhost valuable and perfect preparation send their Rosa: a2 receive a copy post- | ern age, here too ayine is trailing over the | A lattice. Its sarroundings bear the marks ©. Ag uselfor giving the skin a beantiful pearl Jike tint. that is only found in youth. It quiek- Address P.O. Drawer, 21, of taste and refinement. The yard is well forecd calmness replied—“I will mdced soft, mahogany table and cane-bottom : . melt ; a 1 be sorry to leave my little sister, but my | chairs, all in their acenstomed place. But | casioned timely ee a he aN conntry calls for this arm to deftud her, | the, piaua is closed, and seldom now the subject of ee Ait ‘ eae = you would not keep me by your side and gives forth its gushing melody, as of | ing papers. Evident y : yert ‘ a : have me called a coward?) My eomrads' old. A lady is the only oceupant, Au- destined bo tevive, im Tk own jetaan a are going—yes Annie I musi go.” | nie ‘Motley, for it is fae aiken. (tia life, the inemory of those deeming vic c Some bright hope scems to Hash into her! a. beautiful woman, ee erelachole| which have mide so many of the Layover ; uh i “ Troy, N.Y. ‘ . . . oe De at * Pyvarcss. y: sh ee ee ela Bie lies: | April 4.'67. y ely turfed o'er with grass and is densely aha-| mind, and lighted up the tearful sad face, sweetness lingers on that countenance | rian Princes infamous. Prearcss . poate Laie fhe shin ah nese an: CN aan ee Cee ded by three magnificent oaks of the ong | her brother observed it and asked “what, that wins your heart. And the sabl fe Phe Rowan County Bible Society } \ tee < 8 ; A Cari to Invalids. inal forest, which are the pride of Montley | is it.” The sweet triumph of fait] shone weeds eecm to render ber more pen-— will bold its annual asceting at ae ae eran Claret, in Salisbury, on the atter- legving the akin white and elear as alabaster, | ; : i : : : ‘ Me 8 ster.) 4 elorgyman, while reaidingin South America At the gate, stands two ancient | brightly, as in soft tones and with uplifted | sive as she sits near the window, bathed wee can not he deteetad b losest se : : : Hall. ved tiay, and being a vegetable ace aes tay rie cure Oe ee ee | Lombardy poplara like grim aentinela, Ou | eyes to the blue heavens above them, she | in the soft twilight. It is a holy season ‘noon of Friday, 3rd) May next. All per- i “pth harmless. Tt is the only artiele of the car, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organ:- | the south aide, a little distance from the | uttered : | for meditation. In Imaginations she is by eons who feel an intercat in the distribu sate: ind néed by the Freneh. and is considered by and the whole train of disorders brought on by | manaion we enter a beantiful garden und | “Tecan pray for you brother.” ja brothers’ side on the placid bosom of the tion of the Bible, are cordially invited to 271° the’ Parisian us indispensable to a perfeet toil | baneful and vicions habits. Great numbers have | find a great variety of roses and flowers of | Le drew ber head down upon his bosom, } Y , With fishing tackle in the bottom attend, Arrangements will be made tor af ye Adywards:f 30.000 biceles ware mold driring | ~ ey eed Seen rs | every hue. The “delicious Hovey Seed kissed her forehead and exclaimed with j of tue boat, The hight wind is playmg the accommodation of all Minatera of the te pat) vate soviet cae iag vk ob sill ueudi the Pantiescepinae ara ling strawberry is cultivated, and from this ( ferveney —"'Thank Heaven for such asis-} wih he brothers’ golden curls as he siands , Gospel and other delegates, Several in 2 eaiey Price only 75ceuts. Sent by mail. post \ paid, on receipt of an order, by using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any | arden, ton, the table is furnished with veg- | tere” erect with pole in hand guiding the boat. teresting addresses may be expeeted at ERGER SHUT =, & CO, Chemists, | ine ee needs it, En ae lotables the year round. ‘'o some extent Thetea bell rang. They entered the} In the sweet harmony of “Dife on the) the meeting ; ad i a8. River St., ‘I'ruvy, N. Y. . arate: “Station-D, Bible House, | several kinde of grapes are grown, forming house. - ; ; |occan wave,” a tavorite air—their voicea ! No BLACKWOOD, ¥ Cdyril 4,67. , ‘twly jan. 15, 1868. —twly Now York City | together with running roses aud trailing ! A few daya after this conversation, Leon | are borne back in song. | Je pe MONE], HE OLD NORTH STA Fhursday Myentng, April 18, 1867. — wer Wu. H. BERNARD is our authgrized agent to solicit subscriptions and edvertiannthan for the Op Nogru Stare in the City of Wilmitgten. TF, A Catholic Spirit Required ‘by the Times. We have fallen ‘Upon extraordinary times. A civil war, wich in magnitude finds no paraJel in all bistory, bas ‘but re- eently been brough’ to aclose. Peace, so far aa it can result fram a cessation of ac- tual hostilities, onee miore pervades the land, But while this is the cgse the migh- ty revolution which thé war jnangurated ia still ia progress, Noria it. possible for auy one now to say whén and where it will culminate. It seeks to make such Changes in our Federal Conatitutioa will, even if the written text shall “still adhered to, essentially change the form of eur government. Nor ia it likely to stop even here unless there should bea speedy geaction in public sentimebt at the North, and a close union of all the elements of Conservatism both Northand South. With- out such teaction and combination it seems altogether probable that it WT go on unth ths changes in our Government shall amount to a transmatation of it—until we shall practically cease to have any written Constitution at all, but will be governed ‘by the tyranical edicts of adominant party without ary restraint except its own will. Under such a Government, until itacquires ballast and consistency by force of time, every triumph of one party over the other ‘would be followed by a ruthless proscrip- tion of the leaders of its rival. In order to promote the progress of the revolution of which we speak, and which threatens,.as we have already said, not only a great change in, but even a. trans- mutation of our government, the radical party in Congross have endeavored to ex- tend and increase their power by legisla- tion. The refusal of the 39th Oongress to admit the Southern States to representa- tion was for no cause except that under their then existing organizations they would not have come in as radical States. If all the Senators and Representatives | elect from the South, who applied for ad-| mission, had been known to be willing to join at once in their votes with the Radieal Republicans, and their States could have been relied upon to vote for the radical candidate for the presidency in 1868, no difficulty would have beeniaterposed. But, such not being the case, it was determined, after long deliberation, to make them so by legislation. Hence the passage of the Sherman bill. It is now the hope of that party that, by the aid of the colored vote, the new organizations to be effected in the Southern States under that bill can be made as radical as those of any of the New England States. This hope is seconded, in Virginia and North Caro- lina, by a squad of disappointed politicians who have rallied around them a small par- ty by appealing to their passions—and of- ten to the worst passions of our nature, tifose of hatred and revenge. One of the great objects of this party is to secure the election ot a Convention in each of these States which will proceed to disfranchise a very large and intelligent class of our people by imposing a test oath as a quali- fication for voters so drawn as to. mect their particular case. It is true that this object is not openly avowel by the lead- ers in this State generally, but it crops out in the various mags meetings of the party held in the different Counties of the State. Not only does a design of this kind some- times exhibit itself in their resolutions, but they even go further on some occasions and declare in favor of confiseation. It ig useless to make an argument to convinee men who are governed by reason of the evils likely to result from our State Gov- ernments being so reconstructed, and those who are governed only by passion and prejudice cannot be reached by argument, | Tu defeat any attempt of that kind should be the first object of every man who desires the restoration of harmony, andthe perpetuation of the Constitation of our fathers—the first object of every true patriot. In order to the’ accomplish- ment of an object so much to be desired it is of the utmost importance that all who a-e opposed to disfranchisement and con- fiscation, of whatever name or whatever party, should be brought to act together in harmony in the cleetion of the Conven- tion—in no other way can it be accom plished. Among those who are deadly hostile to such measures, and who can be the Convention, are many well kuown Union safely relied upon to oppoge thent in men of talent whom we could mention. those who elasa themselves with the Re- | sterling Conservative Journal, the Rich- wond Whig, advocate a Union with them and the @ection of such Conservative Un- ion meoas-Franew H. Peerpoint and oth- ers to the hj ‘ofjots of Governor, Sena- tor in Ce xe. ‘ed \(%) \ The aye a Bick ‘tompliment to grr feerpofnt Whom’ it bes ~defended on ore ogcasfon®: than One—pays that he has in many pespecta, made eng pf /the best ‘Governgks whigh the Corduroy oalth has had for —thatit was tipon his recom- | mendation that many of the most prom, | nent cltzens ‘of Virgin’ were pagdan | for their participation in’ the war—that it twas mainly owingsto Wis efforte- that the people of that State. were re-enfranchised after they had Besh™disfranchised by the Alexandria Constitation, -concludes that one good wuirn degerves another and favors a fair division of the'bfliges with the con- servative Union men, and then adds : “ A’word more: in regard to. the claims ofthe original Union men. Those origin- a] ‘Union ‘uten who refuse to ally them- selves with the frantic and proagriptive faction that is seeking to gain eucy im this Commonwealth ; who evince a wil- Tingness to’act with us, and to make our peopie their pedpre, aud our destiny their destiny, have claims mpon oar kindness and gratitude—¢laims that should be not only recognized, but gencrourly recognis- ed.” This is all very generous and very just in the Whig, and if the liberality of feel- ing and the Catholicity of spirit manifest- ed in its several articles to which we have referred had been manifested by the South- crn Press generally since the close of the war we would have far less extreme radi- calism, aud far less bitterness among as than we now have. Of this ‘we have all along been convinced, and consequently we have had frequent occasion to depre- cate and reprove the spirit of illiberality which characterized many of our eontem- poraries with whom wé¢ have been acting, and with whom we expect t> continue to act. The suggestions of the Whig apply ‘ag well to North Carolina ‘as to Virginia, and we hope they will be heeded - by our people. We have generally refrained from giving such counsel for the reason that, from our position as.a Union 1oan, we might have teen suspected of a selfish mo- tive. But the time has come when every map, however humble, should use all his influence to promote &t once the. cause of reconstruction, and to effect harmony among all classes of our people who are opposed to the destructive measures of the extreme radicals ta which we have adverted, and who desire to preserve and perpetuate th Constitution and the Union in their integ- rity. And, besides, we feel less delicacy in doing so now for the reason that by the law, as we understand it, we are disfran- ehised, thougu we know some men who rendered far more service to the cause of the Confederacy, and far less to the cause of the Union than we did who claim not to be disfranchised, and who may possibly vote and hold office, We do not . say this in censure of those men—we hope that their coustruction of the law will be sus- tained, as we are opposed to the disfran- chisement of any man.not elearly disfran- chised by the law, and we were opposed to the passagé of any such law, as our read- ers welt know. ' We hope for the future, to see a inore liberal and Catholic spirit manifested be- tween all classes of our people. We have acommon Country—a. common’ Govern- ment-—a common destiny and all ‘should act.together in harmony without regard to former political opinions, color or condi- tion. We hope that the people of North Carolina will elect their wisest, best and most prudent men to represent them in the coming”Convention—that none of any par- ty will be elected whose eleetion would give just cause of complaint te the Federal authorities. We should remember that we.are not just now ina position to do in all thiugs as we please, : Po \ Important Order from Gen. Sickles. The following order which explains it- sclf, in an effectual estoppal to all litiga- tion for debts contrated between the 19th of December, 1860, and the 15th of May, 1865. We suppose all debts made prior to the State seceding will still be as before the isuing of thes Order. United States Currency is declared to be a legal tender mW every Ingrance, H’pq's, Seconp Mirirary Dist, Charleston, 8. C., April 11, ’67. } General Orders No. 10. ! . Nay, we even know gentlemen among The general destitution revailing a- mong the population of this Military Dis- ened with starvation, gplessiil Pp b | oa ing shall not be disturbed, nor food by the Gover tiie U. ; Potbah ghie ibes@iaign or the use of the same the inability of a ortion of ia be in any einofobrsnd with exeept in ple to pay txes lea the local aBigti- |‘the execution of a judgment or final de- ties without adequate- menage of reli 4 nd the gravity of the situation, ime j the general disposition a by er N to enforce, upon at impoverished De the immediate,coltecting-ef glj;elaims. ‘To suffer all thi 6 go.on withowge- straint ot remedy is ‘to Maerifice the: @ipr- al ee The right of creditors shal be respected ; but the appea) of want andy fertag nrust bel-gedak Moved by these n- siderations, the Following régulationgtre annoupedd “They will Sai In The with such modifications asthe écc may require, until'the civil. govern ago the respective Blates shall be estabtiad,. in pecordanee with the requiretpents ofthe, Goveriiment ‘of the-United Stu ea. 645 The Commanding General éarnestly fe- sires and coufidently ‘bolieves that the ip- servanogpt these regulations, and. eopey tion of'all pe. sons concerned im emp i ‘ fairly and justhy the advantages still maining to them, will mitigate the-distips now etisting ; and that the “avenues of fi- dustry, enterprise, dnd organisation tis opened, will -eontribute te the permantt welfare and futurediappiness of the pf. e Sher mctetersoe debt is prohibita. anless'the-defendant-in execution: shall Abe a »of @ frandalant consealitypes lasitie ot eo rareee tha erediter m the revery of his debt or demand. And the puoceedings now cstablised in North and South Carolina, respectively, fer ihe trial of and: determination of suclr quis- tions may be adopted. ; II. Judgments or deerees. for. the py- ment of money, on causes of action, aniaing hence, ‘ideases where they are authorized to be Geta, X. In suits brought to recover ordinary debts, known as actions ex contracta, bail ag j.autbotized, shall not be de- manded by the suitor, nor taken by the Sheriff or othér officer serving they , Tu spits for tresspast, libel, Sn con- version of pro rty, end other.cases known ag tetions ex delicto, batt as heiétofore au- thorized may be demanded, and taken.— The prohibition of bail in cases ex contrac- tu, shall not extend to parties about to leave the State ;. but the fact of intention must be clearly established by proof. XI. In crimingl proceedings ..the usual rebogviaadces shal] be reqairdd aud takes. by the proper civil officers -heretofore_au., t eee law to take the same; Provi- ded, That upon pampiniay being made to any tagistrate or other persons authorized | by law to issnp 2 warpant for breach of the eace, or criminal offence, it shall be the uty of such magistrate or officcr to issue hie warraut upon the recoguizance of the complainant to prosecute, without requir- ing: him to give security on such recogni- zane. : XIL. The pracsice of carrying deadly weapone, execpt by officers and soldiers in fitee tee bigger toe THC Eh itted Seat, is prohibited, Lhe. concealment, of such wéapons'on ‘the person will be deemed an aggravation of the offence. A violation of this order will render the offender amena- ble to trial and punishment by Military Commission, Whenever wounding or kil- ling shall result from the use of such wea- | pons, a proof that the parties earried or between the 19th uf. Deeember, 1860, ad | cougealuth a-Geadly weapon, hed yo degm- the 15thof may, 1865, shall not be-enfore- | ed evidence of a felonious inteut to take ed by exegution against thc: property or! the life of the injured person, the person of the defendant. Proceedings | XU. ‘Phe orders heretofore issued in in “such causes of action, now pending. | this-Military Department, prohibiting the shall bestayed ; aud no suit or process shall | panishiment of crimes.and offeaces by whip- any such causes of action. other € -rporeal puuislinent, are in foree IH... Sheriffs, Ooroners, and Constables, | and will be obey d-by all persons. are hereby directed torsuspeud for twelve | XIV. The punishment of death of cer- caland»r montis the sale of all property, | tain cases of burglary aud larceny, impo- upon exccution or process, on Jiabilitics | sed by the cxistingaws of the Prevision- contracted prior to the 19th of December jal Governuinent in this Military District, is 1860, woless upon the written eonsent of abolished. Auy peredn couvieted of bur- the defendants, except in cases where the | slary ; of larceny wheirthe property stolen plaintiff, or in his absenec his agen or at-| Jen is of the valne of pwenty five dottars ; torney, shall upon oath, with coroborative | of assault and battory with iutent to kill; testimany, allege and prove that the de- or of any assault with a deadly we pou. | feudant is removing, or iutends fraudulent-! shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall ly to remove, his property beyond the ter- I be puuished*by imprisonment at hard labor ritorial jurisdiction of the Court. . The sale | for a term not exceeding ten years nor less of real or personal property by forelosure | than two years in the discretion of the of moitgage is Jikcwise suspended for 12! Court having jurisdiction thereof. Larec- calendar mouths, except in cases where the ny, when the ‘value of the property stolen the 1dch day of May, 1865, shall not. hare | been made before the day of sale. IV. Judgments or decrees entered or enrolled, on causes of action arising subse- quent tothe 15th of May, 1865, may be enforced by execution against the property | jurisdictions respectively, to veprive or par- of the defendant; apd in the appligaffi don aay person convicted and senteneed of the monéy arising under such excention by a civil court, and to remit fines and pen- regard shall be bad to the prionity of Tens | altos. 7 ’ a oe unless in case where the good faith of any AVI. Nothing in this, order shall be lien shall be dtawn in question. In such | constracd to restrain or prevent the opcra- cases the usual mode of proceeding adopt | tion of proceedings in bankruptey, in ac- elin isorth and South Carolina, respect- cordance with the acts of Congress in such tively, to determine that question, shall be | cases made and provided, nor with the col- adopted. Jection of any tax, impost, excise, or charge V. All proceedings for the recovery of Jevicd by authority of the United States or money under contracts, whether under seal | of the Provisional Governments of North or by parole, the .considcration for which and South Carolina; but no imprisonment was the purehase of negroes, are suspcud- | for overdue taxes shall be allowed. .’ Nor ed. Judgments or deerees entered or en- | shall this order or any law of tho Provis- rolled for such causes of action, shall not | jonal Governments of North or South Car- | be enforced. | olina operate to deny to minor children, or VI. All advances of moncys, subsist- children coming of age, or their legal rep- ence, implements and fertilizers, loaned, | resentatives, nor to suspend as to them, used, employed or required for the purpoxe | any right of action, remedy, or proceeding, of aiding the agricultaral pursuits of the! against Executors, Administrators, Trus- people shall be protected. And the exist-| tees, Guardians, Masters or Clerks of Eqai- ing law vhich have provided the most cf- | ficjent remedics in such cases for the lend- mmprisonment at hard labor fora term not excecding one ycar, in the discretion of the Ceurt. XV. The Governors of North and South Carolina shall have authority, within their ing a fiduciary relation to the parties or the er, will be supported and enforecd. Wa-/ subject matter of the action or procceding. ges for for labor eee in the prodae- XVII. Any law or ordinance, heretofore tion of the crop shall bea lien on the crop, | in force in North or South Carolina, incon and payment of the amount due for such | sistent with the provisions of this General wages shall be enforced by the like reino- | Order, is hercby suspended and declared dics provided to secure advanec of moncy | inoperative. and other means for the cultivation. of the; By command of Major Gencral D. Ey soll. * 3 Sickles. VIL. In all sales of property under cx- J. W. CLOUS, ecution or by erder of any court, there) Capt. 38th U. 8. In. A. D.C. & A, A. G. shall be reserved out of the property of any | Official : defendant, who has a family dependent up- J. W. Crocs, Aide-de-Camp. on his or her labor, a dwelling house ayd appurtehances and twenty acres of land for the use and océupation of the family of the | defendant; and necessary articles of fur. ! niture, apparel, subsistence, implements of ‘NOKt’'TH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS... BROKERS. Salisbury, N.C, April 18 (467, Buying rates, | andy aL ° Sees Copperas, ee ee . be hereafter instituten or commenced, tor ping, maiming, branding, stacks, pillory or | payment of interest money, accruing since js less than twenty-five do'lars, shall be {4 ty Courts, or other officers or peraons hold i MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. C.APRIL 13, 1867. Teon agora BY PUNATAM & CO,, GROCHRB. , Cand ’ Cottony” per d, « a P Yarh, per epee. ‘ggs, per dgzen, e Feat rypotad, Pde? Oe bbl. Fish, ‘Mackeral, No. 1. “ “a 2 oe ai it, dl , a a p er edoccgce Pepe a oto 00 “ “Peaches, pealéd, % “ «4 4 unpealed) . Leather, upper, rand, y ce sale, = if e 4 yon, bar, | Neiesnrcess : to 10 ‘* castings, th eccccp sce site cat, &. Bo PPS ae 9 = Molasses, sor, Ma, Ll gemepergre a “ wet tate - mace ce iaee 7 to se Syrup. a "ey 1 Onions, pet bashel, : uly Pork, per pound, " {(Ote = Petatees, Irish, per babel, . to 190 st Sweet, * ; 50. to 80 Sugar, Brown, per pound, 1b tor) 9D ae Cherified. ee . Wto W Crushed Pulverized Mto DW Salt, coast, per sack, ... 6.00 to 0.00 ‘Liverpool, * 8.50), te 3.75 * Table, 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, * 80 to 00 oy Manufactured, » 80 to 1.50 % Smoking. woult «pag exo 40 ty 1.00 . £pecial Notices, HUSKERS and ~ 7 MUSTACH- ES forced to grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five weeks by using Dr, SEVIG- ‘ NE’S RESTAURATEUR: CAPILLAIRE, the most wonderful diseovery in modern sti- enée, acting ape the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculaus manner. It has been used by the elite of, Paris aud London with the most flattering success. Namesof all purcha- sers will be registered, and if entire satisfie- tion is not given in évery instance, the money | | wif be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, | anled aud postpaid, 1. Descriptive circu- lars and testianopinis uajled free. Address Bencer, Suutrs, & Co., Chemists, No. 235 River Street, Troy, N. Y:, Bole agents for the United States, april 4,°67-ly, econ, : burn,’ .Goldéh, Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by 4 the use of Prof. De-@Q% Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ay plieation warranted to curl the most straig and stubborn hair of either sex into, wayy ringlets, or heavy massive eurls. Has been used by the fashiouables of Paris and London, with the mast gratifying results. Does no in- jury to the hair. Priee by nail, sealed and Descriptive Circulars mailed — postpaid, ei. free. Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No..285 River street, Troy, N., Y., Sole agents for the U. ited States. April 4th, '67. ly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Assessor's Office, U. 8. Internal Revenue, Gth Dist. North Carolina, Savispury, April I8, 1867. Notice is hereby given in accordaree: with the provisions of section 19th of Act of June 30, 1864, as amended Marge 3, 12865, that I, . H. Helper, Assessor Sixth District of N. ‘arolina, will'sit at ny office, od the” torner ef Long and Enniss strects, jn thecity df Salis- bury, on the Ist day of May next; at the Court Howse in Mocksville, Davie county, on the2nd; at the court house im Statesville, [re- dell county, on the 3rd; at the court-house in Taylorsville, Alexander county, on the 4th ; at the court-house in Newton, Catawba coun- ty, on the Gth. at the court-house in Concord, abarrus county, ou the dth: at the office of Assistant Assessor, F. W, Ahrens, Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, on the Ist; at the court house in Moore, Union county, on the, 2nd; at the court house in Dallas, Graston eounty, on the 6th: at the court house in Lincolnton. Lincoln evunty, onthe 8th; at the court house in Yadkinville, Yadkin county, on the 4th, and at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes county, on the 6th, between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. M., of the several days of May named above, to hear and determine any appeals relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assess- ments or enumerations by the assessor or as— sistant assessors returned in the annual list. Notice ig farther given that no appeal will be allowed to any party after he shat! have been duly assessed and the annual list con- taining the assessinent has been transinitted to the @olleetor of the District. All appeals to raid assessor, as aforesaid, must be made in writing and specify the par- ticular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, and nimst ‘state the ground or principle of error complained of, : _ «Hy, H. HELPER. Assessor Sixth Disuict N.C. 4 April 18, 1367, _ Jewelry Store ! V9) °M. DAVIS TAKES « thia method of inform- ing his friends and the peblic generally, that he has Bank of Cape Fear,...--....--.---,-------- 25 trade, husbandry or other employ ments, OE 4 Chin leebey.. 5.4. wae doy per op ae BR the value of five hundred dollars. ‘The Clarendon; 32256 22.32. ¢eeeance = 255 3 homestead exemption shall inure’ only, to . mee ana Ne : the benefit 6f families—that is to say, ‘to | North Carolina,....0..2... 2-02... 30 parent or parents and child or ehildren — Wadesboro’,.........-.....----00-- 22 nh other cases, the oxemption shallextend WSN GO iegacds Gidece eases ona 5 only to elothing, implemonts of <rade ‘or . ee ee a Us : . unceyvillgy) 222g sess vee ese 5 other employ inent usually followed by the | commarcial Bank Wilmington,....--- 0... 1x defendant, of the vaiue of one hundred dol- | Faruvers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old)...--.-..-- 20) lars. The exemption hereby made shall | Merch ints’ Bank Newbern,......----.------ 35 not be waived or defeated by the act of the | Bank of Roxboro,...... 2.2. ..---2 222-2: 35 "yy Ci Minors) and-Plantere Bank,..0.2..es6 see ees 25 defendant. he exempted property of the : + on ; : ) Bank of: Thomaavillt,....22...-... vee ee as 25 defendant shall be ascertained by the Sher- | Greonsboro’o Mutual,......-.s2..2.2s.420-0. 3D iff, or other officer enforcing the execution, | Bank lioxington,. 2.22.02. .6. 2.02222 eee eee 10 who sa Ly > ‘ the , | Bank Lexington at Grahain.....-.. £45.25 20 mean epecificalls _leseribe fhe eae | OLD —Bnying.... $1.33 Selling ...@1.9¥ @ report thereot lu cach case 10) siLVRR—Buying......1.30 Gelling. ....1.38 | the court. | N. ©. Coupons... 22. .0.-.0.,-2------22 220+ 25 VIII. The emreney of the United States | declared by the Coigress of the United | The firm of r ._ | | States to be a legal tender in the pay mente | Dissolution.--: A. Brav- of all debts, dues and demands, shall beso SHAW & Co., being Dissolved by mutual recognized in North and South Carolina, consent, the business will be cartied on | | And all cases in which the same shall be | by the Subscriber, who takes this occasion trict cannot be relieved without affording | tendered itt’ payment, and refused by any to return his thanks to his old custamers, means for the development of their indus- public officer, will be at once reported to for past favors and hopes by illigence triat resources. ‘I"he nature and extent of the destitution demand extraordinary mea- sures, ebt; the crops of grain quite sure, would never lend theinselyea! aad garden produce failed last year; ma- | to such schemes. the case here, but it is the case in) other States, partienlarly in Virginia, and we were iuch cratified to sce that able and And such is not only many families have been deprived of shel- ter; many more need food and clothing ; nedful implementa and anxilNaries of hus bandry are very scaree ; the laboring pop- { ulvtixn in sumerous localities are threat- The ae are borne bown by a| publiean party in this State who, we feel hoavy byrden of | these Headquarters, or to the Commanding and low prices to inerit a contirinance of Officer of the Post within which such offi | the same. He is still offering his present con resides. Stock at greatly reduced prices. IX. Property of an absent debtor, or | : JNO. A. BRADSHAW. one charged as such, without frand, wheth- | April 6, 1967. no194-w Lt-tw2t. er consiating of money advanced for the | RANK SMITH, COOPER, offers purposes of agrienlture, or appliances for | his services to make or mend anything the cultivation of the soil, shall not be ta- jin the COOPERING LINE. ken under the process known as sc re te Shop on Mr. Bailey’s lot. Attachinent ;"" but the lien created by auy Salisbury, N.C. feb.26,'67,--Lf just opened a new Jewelry Store in the building | Opposite Crawford & Bros., on Main sé] | (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) | where they may find every thing usually kept in such éstablishménta. Watches, (looks, Jewelry and Musical Instruments re~ | waired at the shortest notice and gatisiac. | og guaranteedin every instance. Hé hag in his store a new Clock never before intyo- dmced in the South, known as the Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is impossible to deseribe it in advertisement, yt ‘te returns his sipeere thanks to the public for the tronage heretofore bestowed upon thé firm of L, + Davis & Co,, and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to business to merit a contina- ance of the samme to himsetf. Salisbury, April f9th, 1867. wetw 3m. ABORBERS WANTDED..-TO WORK | on a farm 4 miles from Salisbury. Comfor table quarters and rations furnished, and good | wages paid, Apply to Jas. H. Enniss, or to .J, i GMekds, at Crawford § Bros, Store. 62 to 75.) parblic gene’ ally. that be- oo rare aed SR E T E S é 4 a <r | + * TOWERTON'S COLUMN. in —— {7 we A i & whole system of trade Reconstructed ! — 0 << ; HE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE BP Nondé Bo in foregd Wietttdtomers add thé pow dail’ yee iving a ageh BTS * Havin, very low figures buy, nronag rh Ypres cheetity’ paling cata, es. ‘ ~ 4 Whale list of feading stticles with dhrtent minimum prices annexed : ‘ poe e Calicocs from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd, Bleached Domestic, 15 to 28 cts, per yard, Unbleached “ Wm25 NA Men's Shoes, ~ 1:06 to%3.50 0» |. | Ladies’ , 1.00 ta 4.00 a Coffee, « cr hy ie 30.e¢s, per. Re. Seger ic Abbe NB MY Bacon, 15d. 18-4 heey { aud other art.cles at similar figures. 1 ? DRY GOODS: Calicos, Ginghams, Lawns, Cassimeree, AprouChecks, Linen, , Linen Drill, | DeLain, Handk’efs, Blea. Domestic, Caumbric, Bed ‘Ticking, Hoop Skirts, and -Tilters, Unbleached ; Dom. Ladics’ Hoes,., Flannel, . Men’s $ “ Shitty ! Shawls, T Hats & Caps, LADIES’ eA: LADIES’ CAPR, 8’ HATS, « SHAKERS, “ CAPS MEN’S HATS, NOTIO: Combs and Brushes, Pins, Euttons, Thread, - Needles, Thimbles, Snuff Bores, Pocket-Books, Pencils, Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fans, Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth =” Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, Ladics’ Netts, Neck-Zies, Playing Cards, (union). * | Ladies’ Elasties, Evivelopes, Foolseap and Letter Paper, Paper, all kinds of Perfumery SHOES, | Ladies, all Kinds ; Children; atl Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, Cwps and Sancers, Plates; Dishes, Wash Bowl and ‘Pitchers, ‘Chambers, Steak Dikhes, Cream Pitchers, Soap Statids, Su¢ar Nishes, Motasses Cans; Bowln, Kalt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblets, Tamblers, Jugs, Jars & Mitk Crecks , WOODEN WARK, : Painted Water Buckets, Cedar Water Buckets, (brass hoops,) Wash Tubs,,Traya. Brooms, Keélers, Brashes, Half bushel Measures, Peck Measures, Metehes, Cloth Pins, Brashes, al] Kinds, Wash Boards, HARDWARE, Nails, axes, !ong-handled shovels, spades, hay forks, Gerni in scythe blades, trace chains, hoes, lecks of all kinds, kitives and forks, scissors, hore brushes, shoe brushes, butts, hinges (al’ numbers), ‘screws (all dizes) coffee potts of all'kinds, ‘ i blacking, bed eords, plow'tines. wind A <4 & cof- fee mills, rat traps, files of all kinds, afl of shee tools, wash basins, cotton cards, curry combs ard to- bacco casters, \ ; GROCERIES SUGA R, COFFEE, MOLASSES, nh sugar és kinds ; 1se, ten, spices, soda, pepper, eanc can- dies {adamantine) sonp, seggrs, tobacco, G D ‘eapa, suff, mackerel, bacon, tiour, starch, indige, appte Vinegar, lard, concentrated lye, riee, cheese, os a WINES, (i er J Aft Po (all kinds, ) gene tie! rns, ey Mee 3.) «6 Whiskey, \. SO Et ‘I GY Hrandits, Se AO COMME CTTON BEES, Raising, nat! i 2, 0am oranges lemous, figs, icp rvéd ginger, peac' and pine apples, oysters, lemon syrup, jetly (gssorted), saucers of all kinds, catsup of all Finds, AND HUNDREDS OF . OTHER THINGS TOO TEDIOUS.\TO MEN- TION. i Ke Come and examine my, Stopk Goods— it will cost you nothing, COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods. at market price allowed for Specie and k Notes, Try me before pure else- ity 10 of where as I feel confident of my please in goods and figures. le Frankford’s Old Stand, Maim St, nearly opposite Mansion Honge. W. H. Howerton. Salisbury, March 6, wAtwlw twawif April 13; 1867. MEN'S “« 5 Carpet Bags, Perfumery, — - > ~~ 4 & ' A “gratified at the announcement Tae “OLD NORTH STATE April 1§, 1667. ie rive Oo’ BVERY } vAcx Wop Worth stare. “der rrr -*" erry AND VATE IcEms. «iw. ‘ADyERTISNM ENT ~—H. HL. Helper Astabr nid U. 8. Tax Collector. o Bacmpon: : by ard H. Dixon, M, DY bert M.. DeWitt, Publisher, 13 uefort St., N. Y.—This book is made askeotiogin from the Scalpel, a medi- eal journal whieh has been published te New York, for a number of years, by n. | Tt treats mainly of general nirernided by scenes from city euts atthe regular » mong whom he seems to be au Ishmaelite. ' The style ia forcible , interspersed with ocea- apna | es of the keenest satire. The {eerk contains some very useful hints, but ‘ts general tone, so far as it manifests itself te thedicine, religion and polities, is evi- sity radical. » Gov. Maxce. —We publish to-day, ‘in the Washington Siar, the names of “the gentlemen who recommend the: pardon of Ex-Gov. Vance. It will be seen from thie that a large majority of those who signed she application tor his pardon were leadingRepnblicans, including some of the most fadical aniong’ them—such as "Mr. , Stevens, Senator Ferry, Mr. Greely and thers, . This act of theirs is highly eredi- table. to those gentlemen, and surely if such *@uidu men as they are favored his pardon, ne nan’ in Yorth Carolina ought to be dis- aatigbed with the act. For ourself, though we claim to be as good a Union man as can be found in the State, we were mach We feel _ _ Gate that Gov. Vance ip quite as Joyal as re] Y any, of, chose who Were opposed to his re- ithe executive clemency. alti ee - (Greexey, of the Zriounc, administers the eutting rebuke to thu wnprin- * eipled ‘adventures of the Holden-Hunni- cust schoo! : “Far be it from as to adviec a campaign of bitterness. We do not propose to influ- enee.the negro by exciting iu his miud a > thasved af his former wasters. Nor should we advise any organization antagonistic to ‘Whose masters. Agitaters like Mr. Hunni- '. dutt, in Virginia, may mean well, but their seal is bitter and offensive. To organize a daar ow the Hunnientt plan, is to on any hope of a permanent Union " pery. in the South.” —_———_~<a “ Parvox oF Gov Vancr.—The Pre:- "gent this morning issued his warrant of jon to Z. B. Vance, late: Governor of ‘Carolina. The pardon was iesned upon the recommendation of Senators Hen- . ‘derson, Davis, Sanisbury, Patterson, Fow- Jot; Johnson, Wilson, Ferry, Rosa, Yates, “ Réureay, Sherman, Cragin and Norton; ntatives Phe' tpn Van Auken, Mar- ogNall MeUulloagh Archer, Niblack, Woud, Kerr, Brooks,‘Trump, Holman, Chandler, ae, Selve, S:evens, Noell, Denuison, Nicholson, Eldridge, Barr, Glosbren met; Morrissey, Ross, Robinaon, Clarke ' and Ingersoll; Governors Bramlette, Shar- key aa Parsons; ; Mayor Hoffman, EK. H. “Webster, A.“H. Garland, Horace Greeley ‘and: Rev. Paul Bagley — Wash, Star. > 4BATEST N EWS. FROM WASHINGTON—PROCEED- aN GS IN THE SENATE. yh wt Washington, April 16. ‘Benate, to-day, adopted a resolu- 1 bt, postponing the adjournment till Thurs- ' GaX afternoun. ; Daring the incidental debate, Mr. Chan- dler ‘charged Mr, Bessenden with having} id, tet the Yatter would confirm copper- ‘and rebele. 1M: Feseenden repudiated this eharge ‘ with al) the scorn and contempt which he fulty and advised Mr. Chandler hercafter s the truth. Me ev reiterated the charge, and Méy Fesvenflen again denied it and appeal- a“ _ ed. “46 ‘the reeord in support of his inno-; gence in shat reapect. Mr. Chandler said that he could not con- ‘ult the record, for what Mr, Fessenden | paid took place in secret session. Mr Fessenden made a speeeh, holding ghat the Senate was bonnd to stay here til + gl the vacanciés are filled, and mentioned ‘the fags thine out offour or five hundred va- | eames, only fifty remained unfilled. This fact ‘chowad the contrary to what had been asserted. The President was doing all thai, be gould to supply the vacancica. | Mr. Davis said that the President was entitled to praise, and insisted that he had the right to fill vacancies with his political friends, al Mr. Yates claimed that, as the Radicals had, trigmphed in the country, they had theswight to all the offices. ently, in Executive scssion, the | eT Ive Presidential nomi- nations and confirmed only one. ——_—_ >> MARKETS. “THE BUPREME COl count. : Washington, The subpama, ae by’ the oo) Jourt yesterday, teadd thus ; “The Gtateiof Georgia, complainant, ps. Edwin M. Stanton, Ulysses S. Grant and John Pope, defeydants : The President of the United States to Edwin Mr, Stanton, Ulysses 8..Grant an& John Pope, Greeting : certain eauses offered before the Supreme Uourt of the U. States, holding ye igtion’ in equity, you are hereby commanded that, layiugiall oth- er matters aside and nogwithstanding any excuse, you be and appear before the said Supreme Court - hol eq@ity, on the first Monday in December next, at the Uity of Washington, in the District of Columbia, being the present seat of government of the United States, to answer the bill of complaint of the State of Georgia in the said Court exhibited against you. Hereof you are not to fail at your peril. Witness, the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. FROMSOUISIAN &. " New Orteays, April 16. TheOpelousas Railroad is, overflowed by the grevasse of La Fourehe. Travel is suspended. The steamship Miramon sailed’ this morning for Brazil with three hundred em- igrants. ee SOUTHERN PRESS CONVENTION. AtLayta, Apnl 16, P. M. The delegates to the Press Convention, and persons to attend the same, are gath- ering here. Erastus Brooks aud J. S. Thrasher have arrived from New York City. ‘I'he Press has made complete ar- rangements for the Convention. The City authorities tender the ase, of the , Council Chamber, The National, American, .and Planter’s Hotels extend the fire hospitali- ty of their Houses to one delegate from each journal. ‘I'he mercantile community of Atlinta have provided for compliment ary entertainment to the delegates. ene. IMMIGRATION IN SOUTH CARO- LINA . CAR Eston, April 16. A large meeting ot foreign residents and adopted citizens*vf this State was held te- night tg hear the report of Gen. John A. Wagoner, Commissioner of European jm- migration. Resolutions were adopted ap- proving the report and inviting immigrants ‘o settle in South Carolina. oe MARKETS AND-FINANCIAL, New York, April 16, P. M Cotton quict. Sales of 400 bales at 274 * ef and 28. . Flour dull. Declined 5210. State $10, 15a$14,70. Southern $12u$17,50. Corn quict and strang. Sales 46,000 bushels.—Mixed- Western $1,29}a$1,30. Yellow Southern $1,31. Lard dull, 12a13. Naval stores firm. 79a80:.—Rosin $4289. Stocks active. 5-20’s of ’62 $1093. New iesuc $107}. 7-30’s $1053. Money Ga7. Gold $1,344. TENNESSEE CONSERVATIVECON- VENTION—ETHERIDGE NOMI- NATED FOR GOVERNOR. NasHvi.ye, April 17. The Tennessee Conservative State Con- vention met yesterday. Etheridge ia the nominee for Governor. Spirits Turpentine PORT SURVEYOR OF BALTIMORE. W asHinerow, Aptik 17. Ex-Gov. Bradford, of Marylandy was yesterday confirmed as Surveyor of the pert of Baltimore. A A AE AO CTE IP a Wantea.—4 situationis wanted by a printer of 18 yearaexpericnce. I would prefer a fore- manship. I also prefer to put im my time where there is plenty of UasH on hand. Address GEO. ORATGR, Salisbury, N.C. april 18,’67.-3t. EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR ! | CHASTELLAR’S Hair Extermi ! air Exterminator! For Removing Superflnous Hair, To the ladies espeeially, this invaluable de- pilatory reeommends itself as beiug an al- most indispensable article to female » beauty. is easily applied, does not barn or injure the skin, bat acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low forebeads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin goft, smooth and natural. This is the only artiele used by the French, and is the only raal effectual depila- tory in existence. Price 75 eenta per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on reeeipt of “am omer, by , BERGER, SHDTTS¢ CO., Wi oo Chew ints, Boh vers. Troy, N.Y. April 4,’67. tw- ly i a ee SPRAG UE BROS. Beep pent te ta Revenue STAMPS. te Sums of 10 aud over 1 per cent. dis const Nowea jan2 3m TUST RECEIVED a lot of Linseed Oil at the New Yorx, April 17.—Gold $1,35{. Lyon quiet at 274 for uplands rng Stove of W. ©. ROBERTS jurisdierivg in | bY, ¥.C, HAVE JUST rRECHTVED AND OP PER FOR SALE God canal ngpart Goods at si Pricet, _ LALA’ Dress Goods, . Brown ard Black Silk—variety, Alpacoas- - Black, Brown, Slate and Plaids, Irish Poplins, Foulards, Muslins, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, , Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and Colored, Bobbin, &c., &c., Le. Sheetings, and Pillow-Case LOMESTICS, Three-Quarter, Four-Quarter, Five-Quar- ter, Six-Quarter, Seden-Quarter, HBight- Quarter and Nine-Quarter Linen Sheet- ings. Also, a Large assortment of ' Domestic Dry Goods, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—({ Doeskin.) Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades, Collars—linen & paper, Cuffs, do do Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., etc. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stone-Ware, &e., &e., &e. BOOTS, For Ladies’ Genta and Children. GROCERIBS, Together with a variety of Goods usually found at a first class Wholesale and Retail Store, _ which they are determined to sell at the lowest eash price. Country P oduce of all Kinds, taken in exchange for Goods. Salisbury, N. C., April 11, 1867. tw-tf British Periodicals. THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW {CD NARE CRETE: BURG REVIEW, THE Wuia.) - r WESTMINSTER RE - VIEW, (Ravicar.) THE NORTH BRITISH Review, iF REE CHURCH. ] AND Pperrsee Bdinburgh Magazine, wry. HESE FORBIGN P PERIODICALS ARE regularly republished by us in the same style as heretofore. Those who know them and aud who have long. subscribed to then, need Wo reminder; those whom the civil war of the last few, years has deprived of their once wel- evine papply of the best periodical literature, , will be glad to have them again wit.in their reach : and'those who nay never yet have met with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive agcredited reperts of the progress of European science and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews, $4 per annum For any two x nie 7 os For avy three“ ze 10 “ For any four Oe ss 12 “s Eor Bik cosis Magazine, 4 “ For Blackwood and one Review, 7 ss For Blackwood and any twoof the Reviews, 10 “ For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, 13 “ For Blackwood aud the four of the Reviews, : CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Ths four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be seut to one address for $12,806. Four copies ofthe four Reviews and Blackwood, for 848,00, and so on. ' POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part 15 eents a year for ‘‘Blackwood,” and but eight cents @ year for each of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subseribers to any two of the above perivdigals for 1867 will be entitled to receive | tis, any one of the Four Reviews for 186. for 1867 may receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for 1366. These premiums will be allowed on all new subseriptions received before April 1, 1867. Subseribers nay also obtain back numbers | at the following reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1863, to Trecember 1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and the Westiniuster from April, 1864, te Decem- ber, 1866, inclusive, and the London Quarte r ly for the years 1365 and 1866, at the rate of $1500 year for each or any Review: also Blackwood for 1366, for $2. 50. kv Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unlees the money is remitted direet to the Publishers. No premiuins can be given toClubs. Tue LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., 38 Walker St., N. Y. The L. 8. PUB. Co. also publigh the TARMBR’s @ ] by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J.P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal , Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra- | vings. Price &7 for the two volumes—by mail, me paid, &x. mareh 28-tw-—tf te Bushele FRESH CLOVE R SEED, Received this day at march 7, lm BITTINGS’, CORNER OF HAL. & i of the United States will be but twenty-four | pimea. Vew subscribers to all five of the Peridéicals | ew mr pring. | Goods ! Tete m Be VED CUR GO Da POR ier Tradé, whi ae gin i same class of Goods can thi: re, ad vite the aprin geal wal and “we feel sta: e Seas tte @f Geods via gat 0 ron the right prices. ‘OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Ese SHOES, TUPLE & PANY | Dry (xoods, ven and ak ‘ Stock-will be found to as can bé found in at gs reasonable prices. A.J, MOCK & CO. Suisbury, April 5, 1867. ‘ ‘tw—tf ew Goods ! Cheaper than the Cheapest! AT ULLIVAN & 0O’S., HO HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entre Stoek of BPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, coupriding all the latest styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goeds, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready- Made Clothing, Hats AND Straw Goods, . HARDWARE, Wood and Willow-Ware, GROCERIES, Drugs, Oils, Paints & Dye-Stuffs, Sad- dlery, Harness & Carriage Trimmings, Sole, Upper, Harness & Skirting Leather, French & American Calf Skins, Shoe Find- , ings, Tanner's Tools, &e. Tu fact they keep everything,in the mer- cautile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash only. Be sure and call at No. 1, MeNeely and Young’s New Brick Row, before purchasing Seciee. SULLIVAN & CO. Salisbury, April 2d, 1867. tw3m ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co’s. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress ‘Trail, or Du- ticle. tw3m D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & DANIEL, SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C. YEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, J hice Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Gonains Peruvian Guscno direct from Government agents. Salt, Hay and cll kinds of Coal. Ageuts for Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Agents fot the Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam. ship line. | Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from , line of New York sail packets. | Feb. 16,'67- 6m. ‘D2Moxusr’s MongHL¥! | Magazine, uniyersably; acknowledged the | Model wala. Magazine of Attertoa; devoted to original stories, poems, sketches, architecture and model cottages, household matters, gems of thought, personal and literary géssip (including | special depart inenits: on ashions.) iwstructiond }on ia valth, gymnastic, Sqttestrian exercdsex, mnngi¢ . | amusements, etc., all by the best authors, and ‘profusely and artistically illustrated, with cortly engravings (full size), nsefal and reliallepatterns embroideries, jewelry, and a constant succession of artistic novelties, with other useful and entéty taining literature. No person of refinement, econemical housewife or lady of taste, can afford to do without the Mod ” Agents for Jonas Smith & Co's. el Mouthly. Single copies 30 centa; back nom. | bers, as specimens, 10 ceuts; either nniled free. | Yearly, $8, with a valuable promiumn, two copies, $5 50; three copies, $750; five copies $12, an splendid premiums for clubs at Seach with the! JENNINGS DEMORBST, ee mittms to - h anbseriber We. 473 Broadway, New York Demorest’s Monthly and Young America fo. plex Eliptic Hoop Skirts, an indispensable ar- | tense power, known | guarantees tu | Spring Fashion's Demand. - 1M BRADLEY CEUEBEASED OR DO U B L E SP R I N G 7 La UXST rr waren eee hee THEY WILL NOT BEND OR BREAK, like the single springs, but will ever’ PRE- SERVE THEIR PERFECT, AND BEAU- TIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordina- ry skirts are thrown aside as useless. They combine elasticity, comfort. darability and egonoiny, with that Blegance of Shape, which has made the “Duplex Elliptic” the STANDARD SKIRI OF THE | Fashionable World. GF Latest styles Bradley’ 8 Javisible, for Street Dress. aud Bradley’s Empress Trail, for Eveaing Dress. Wests, Bradley, & Cary, Exclusive mauufacturers and sole owners of the patent. Warehouse and office, 97 Chambers, and ‘) 79 and 81 Reade street, New York. CAUTION! Be particular to noti¢e that Skirts offered as Duplex have the red ink stamp, viz: ‘J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRINGS” upon the waistband: also notieethat each hoop will admit a PIN fand | being run through the centre of each HOOP, thereby proving that they are. Duplex, or dou- ble springs braided together therein, which is the secret of their superior grace, flexibility and durability- For sale:b BROWN & CO. 0. 5, Main St., Salisbury, N. C. EF If You want Bradley’s Skirts go to BROWN & C0. Jan. 19, 4m-wtw No. 5 Main St. ‘Patent Mica Roofling. The New York Mica 14 Rooffing Company, (Es- tablished 1854,) are manufacturing er Letters Patent tho best artigle of co 7 roofing ever offered tu the public. It is adapted to every style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily applied by any one. he U.S Government, after a ‘thorough tes- of its utility, have adapted its use in the Navy Yards, and upon Public Buildings. The. Reoffing is put up in rolls, aud hag only to ‘be natled to the Roof to make.a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particnlarly recommend its use upon Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma- chine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, &c. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating, Tin, Iron, or Shingle’ Roofs. It forms a body ual to three coats of Ordinary Paint. No roof can rust under it, and old leaky roofs may be made permanently water proof and durdbldby its use. The 2 Fyntredhirdenc mixing, but fs ready to be appfied with the ordinary paint brash. Price $1.00 per gallon, which will cover two hundred square feet. Also manufacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price List furnlshed. Rights for counties sold at low rates. Address THE MICA ROOFFING Co. 194 Broadway, N. Y. Frank Hunphreys, 61 Royal street, N 0.. Seo- field, Williams & Co., Augusta, Ga., Baldwin HL. Woods, Montgomery, Ala., Thomas: S. Coates, Raleigh, N. C., F. A. Tucker, Riehmend, Va, Henry Wilson, ‘Pete febene = Agents. April 6, 1887. REMINGTON 8’ FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal discount to Dealers. tw—tf 200,000 furnished the U.S. Government. 44-100 in. Calibre, 36-100 in. Calibre, Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, New Pocket Revolver, 31-100 in Calibre, Pocket Revolver, (Rider’s pt.) 31-100 in. Calibre, Repeating Pistol, 32 ( Cartrid idge, Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 30, 32 and 41 Cartridge, Gun Cane, Army Revolver, Navy Revolver, (Elliot pt.) No.) 22 & No. 22 and 32 Cartridge. | Breech Loatling Rifle, (Beals’) No 32,and 38 Cartridge. ‘| Revolving Rifle, 36 and 44-100 in. Calibre. p 7. REMINGTON & SONS, Thon, N.Y. _. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore & Nichols, New York Wm. .Readk & San, Boston LJps. C. Grubb & Co., "Philadelphia Baltimore New Orleans Chicago St. Louis and Kranciseo NS A Trimble, ehry Folson & Co’, Johnson, Spencer & Co, L. M. Rumeey & Co., Albert E. Crane, _'Mareh 28, 1867—tf Wonderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- ‘tas the very features of the person you are to marry,and by the aid of an instrument of in- as the Psychomotrope, produce a perfect and life-like uture husband or wife of the picture of the gether, $4, with the premiums for each, March 26, 1867 tf HENRY W. BELCHER & CO., BUCCESBORS To SACKETT, BELCHER & CO., disposition, |saing fifty eents, and stamped envelope addres applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, ADVERTISE ME N TS. STARE OF NORI‘H CA ROLINA,)\ Rowaw Covnty. § Robert Murphy, Original Attachment vs. ‘The National Ex- > Levied ou Personal press and Transpor- Property. tation Company. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this case reside beyorrt the limits of this State, itis, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in 1h Old North State, forsix cousecutive weeks, no tifying said dgfendants to be aud appear at the next term of this court, to be held torthe coun ty of Rowan, at the co ort-house in Salisbury on the firat Monday in May next, then and there to plead, auswer or demur, gtherwis« judgment final will be entered against th and the property levied ou to satisfy the pluiu- tiffs judgment and costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodsen, clerk of our said court at vffice in Salisbury, the first Mon- day in February. A. D., 1867, and tu the nine- ty-first year of our Inde spendeuce. OBADIAU Woopson, Clerk. . March 1, 1867. [Pr fee FLU.] wow “State of North Carolina, rt MonTGomERY Coenrvy. le Equrry—C. J. Cochran aud others. vg Heirs at Law of ‘Toney Mouroe—Petition for sale of land for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that-the heirs at law of ‘Terry Monroe and A. J. Cochrane, are non-resident defen- dents ; it is ordered that publication be inade for six weeks inthe “Old North State,” noti- fying them of the filing of this petition aud cominanding them to appear at the ext term of this court, to be held at the Court Honse in Troy, on the last Mouday. in February uext, then and there to plead, answer or demur. to the’ facets set forth in the petition, or the cause will be heard ex parte and judgment pro con- fesgo rendered against them. G. W. MONTGOMERY, C. M. F. feb 14, (pr fee 10) wow] Worth Carolina. 2 Court of Pleas & (Quar fer Davipson County, 4 Sessions, Keb Ter m, 1067 Earnhrd and Adderton, Attachment vs. rs Hamilton J. McGuire, ley we land. ; cig to the satisfaction of the Court that Hamilton J. McGuire—the defendant in this case is a non-resident ofthis State. Jt is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks inthe “Old North State,” notifying the said Hamilton J. McGuire, to be and appear at the next term of this Court to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Coart House in Lexington on the second Monday in May next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise judgment fina! will be entered against him and the land levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff's or pena and costs. itness—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at Of- fice fn Lexington, the second Monday in Feb. A. D. 1857. I. K. PERRYMAN, Clerk. March 16, (Pr fee $10) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | STANLY County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Jan- uary Term, 1867. John G. Forest, Adi’r., wow vs. Petition to make Heirs-at-law of John Ran- | realestate assets. dle, deceased. It appearing to the Court that William LL. Randle,.one of the defendants in this case, is a non-resident of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made six weeks in the Old North State, a newspa- per published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, notifying the said Willian L. Ran- die to sppear at the next Term of this Court, to be held at the Court House in Albema.le, on the seeond Monday in May uext, and show cause, if any he has, why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be grauted. Witness, La- FAYETTE GREENE, Clerk of said Court at Al- bemarle, the fourth Monday in January. A. D. 1867, and in the 91st year of our Indepen- dence, L, GREENE, C.C. C. March 28—Printers fee $10. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, v Rowan Covnry, ‘ Joseph O. White, | | Original Attachment levied on Personal Property. vs, The National Ex- press and Trans- portation Comp’y. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the dutonlantd in this case reside beyond the limits ofthe State, it is, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in The Old North State,” for six cousecutive weeks, notifying said absent defendants to be and ap- eur at the next term of this court to be held ‘or the cvunty of Rowan, at the court-house in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, oth- erwise judgment final will be entered against them. and the property levied on sold to satis- fy the plaintiffs judgment and costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said court at Office in Salisbury, the Ist Mon- day in February, A. D., 1867, and in the nine} ty first year of our Independence. OBADIAH Woopson, Clerk. March 1, 1867. [Pr fee $10] wOw STATE OF NORTH CAROL INA, d Rowan Counry. § In Equity. James H. Enniss, rs. Blake Pittman and Amn E. Pittman, Equitable Attachment to Spang g Term, 1807. nthis case the Plaintiff liaving made oath in due form of law that the defendants are non-residents of this State. Therefore notice ix hereby wiven to Blake Pittmanand Ann E. Pittman to appear at the next term of the Court of Equity for Rowan County to he held in the Court Honse in Salisbury on the 12th Monday afterthe last Monday in February 1867, then and there to replevy, plead, anewer or demur to the Plaintiffs Bil! orthe case will be set for hearing and be heard ex parte. LL. BLACKMER. CME. _March 18, 1867 6wprady S10 ~ BTATE OF NOR PIL CAROLINA, Rowan Covunry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Felrua ry Torn, Vs67 Mary Ribelin, Admiistratiiy | of Isaac Ribelin, | vp. Petition to sell] Jesse Ribetin, and others Tt appearing to the sati-fretion Panl Ribelin. one of the defend this case not an inhabitant of this State. if ist rd the Court that pubiicator ( | e Od leading traits of character, &e. This is no) imposition, as testunonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, | color of eyes and air, and euelo | | sed to yourself, von will reeeive the pieture by | | Wholesale Grocrs, | return mail, towether with the desire d informa a AT THE OLD STAND, an. pee and 30 Reade street, Kast Broadway, | Addresa in eonfidence, Madame Gertrude NEW YORK, LR ‘mington, B. OL. Be 207, West Troy, New j me pt 20, 1986 tw 6m York. mareh 2 Vy North State" forsix conser e Tani said absent defendant of the tia of tay ' mie that ante as he Ippear atthe r : it to be held the nit Honse jn sal \ c and answer plead 0 pro confesso will be t nandt as tohim. Witness at office 1867, and tn the O)adia 7 kK NT Gyctex ‘ r ORB IENE CEN march 2. 1867 f New Crop Cuka Molasses ! Another Caryn Expect ( WE SUALL HAN eae! of New Coyerypr ¢ \] Send in your orde ' . WOPTE TO, 2a ‘ | Marcel ULD NUKLH STATE, - —_— = ws — oe Thursday Byening, April 18, 1867. £45 For the Old North State. Air--‘Garryawen.” Now that the war is at an end Letsm eteach Jobany” as friend, And tu “Old Davy” we will send The croakers of the nation, Let's tos. a buinper offto those, Nor ask the color of their clothes, Euough we Kpew their gallant foes Who proved their blood relation, Again we'll fill up as before, And not forget t .e open doer, But pedge the memories evermore Of hours all care beguiling. Let's trast them all—The man of law— ‘The man who vearsa blue-coat. saw 4 heir sweethearts, wives and daughters all, Whose frowning’s turned to smiling. ——P— Let's toast their sunny Southern skiea, Their maiden’s lips and lustrious eyes, Aud hope the dearest of all ties Will make us one forever, A Union of our giorious hind, A Union pledged with hea.t and hand, A Union Despot'’s can’t wibhsatend, A Union none can sever. CaRLanD. CLIPPING We ut—Wheat sold in Cleveland, Ohio. on Wednesday and ‘Vhursday, at $3,50 per bushel, the highest price ever obtained in that city. At the same time, corn war held at $1,06 per bushel, and oats at 64 cents. Count Bismarck is thus described by a correspondent in the North German Par- liament: “ His speeches are very uncouth in style, and voice is sharp and grasing.— When excited he loses the thtead of dis- course, andnotunfrequently comnaite faults of grammar and construction. At the same time there is an epigramatical incisiveness in the shor, sharp sentences, and pietur- esqueness of expression in his style, ia his style, which go far to redeem his oratori- cal defects ; and if the form iw, which he clothes his ideas is somewhat harsh and repelling, there can be no doubt as to the value and effect of the ideas themse'ves. His speeches are full of deep thoaght, of far-reaching political insight, and of states: manlike views. His writ, too, is very re- markable, and his stashing effeet has been felt by many an autagonist to his cost.” Tho Boston Journal states that recently an egg was placed in a vessel of cold wa- ter which was made to revolve 282 times in aminuate 'Uhe egg was boiled in six minutes, the only heai being the friction of the water, An exchange says: We feel confident that the steam steed will wend its way through our emerald vales cre the leafy livery of nature dons the sober hucs of autumn. ' This means that the cars will be running next summer. Gov. Ward, of New Jersey, has vetoed the bill for stationery to members of the Segislature, amounting to amounting to about $30,000, having been informed that that money was never expended for the purposes indicated, but paid airect to in- dividual members. The Wisconsin Legislature has extend- ed the elective franchise to women in that State. On Friday Mrs. Sheppard, a mil- liner, shot A. Lederman for slander, in that State. The Earl of Shaftesbury proposes to abolish the Church of England if the Church of England does uot forthwith abolish Ritualisa. They propose, at the Saratoga Springs, to lay pipes 10 New York city so that the water may be brought fresh. The “unification” of Italy has given Victor Emanuel possession of less than fif- ty palaces and royal villas. The income returns throughoat the coun- try as far as are sent in, are said to aver- age but one-half the returns of Jast year. New York has contributed $170,000 to tie relief of the South and Boston $44,000, Cairo, Minois, have given $10,000 for the Southern dest tute. A W. B. Keen’s bookstore in Chicago was Lurned on Friday night. Loss $100,000. G. W. Trotter, a prominent cotton fae- tor, and I ndare, Bullock & Co’s dry goods house at Memphis have failed. ; A physician of Goshen, thirty miles fro Cincinnati, named Hanker, sixty years olf committed suicide oy Thursday beeause hjs children opposed his marrying again. He poe his watch and carriage to the widow he had intended to lead to the altar and requested that he be baried in his pro- posed bridal garb. Mr. Doolittle, in the course of debate in the Senate on Friday, said what they had geen in Connecticut, Llinois, Iowa, Michi- | gan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, and everywhere where elections had taken place, goes to show that the people are dis- sati fed wih the reconstruction policy crowceed on the couctry by any party in po OF, SPRING IMPORVATION | 1867. tT 'y Cod te PP OVS, WILLINERT AND STRAW GOODS, Armstrong, Cator, & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds, Neths, Crapes, Veleets, Ruches, Kluvers, Feathers, Straw Bonnets re eae at TRIMMED, AND UNPRIMMED, Shaker Hoods. &c. BNI DIMOU Sher, PROFESSIONAL. et ee = = wee ee ee ee M. WHITHH BAD, 4. Dy p- 4. BESDEKSON, ue | Drs. Whitehead & Henderson. Have assedinted themselves. in the: £) ” y Next dvor to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. April 2064966. lid iesat al Sere Be rs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISSTS TREE, SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 3,'66. nul WOE. ~~ WM. M. ROBBINS, - Establishment.’ - —— or . Good Presses| <2 ’ e ‘ oO ‘ ATPOGRNSY AP LAW, (| goh ee i SALISBURY, N. C. : Attends the Corts of Rowan and the adoin: : lees ng counties. rt yer Orriék Past side rot Min street, belo ; \ayket “House: ‘ jan 5tf Co NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Wim. R. Wilson, dee’d.. are hereby notified to tall on me at ouce and settle and save costs Persons having claims against said, -estate must present them, daly authenticated, within the time preseribed by law or the will be barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, Deo. 15. 1365. Attor. for Adm’x. Superior Work 1 ef LOW PRICES! “ero pave 2285398 } Bed eee ——_o———_ 37 s ‘Sed } eh the Sark \ s7 8, 2485 Se wy 8 ie? els ; Tie Good Work “g EpGagz ¢ 90 or 3 . 3 BRE a a zy F2Esese , ’ Es! AR ED. oR ERaB ’ a 2 ESFEe Pshes yy: = feb aeg Sa Oma: 4 Ss BS 588 Pie, ty gf? 28 2323 The Od North State Offic 2 - a> Fy 8s me ; a é 2 Ree a Is now better than c¢erpreparedto do all finds of PLAIN AND | ORNAMENTAL Glorious News ! ! GOLD, 0 eager TS _ MISCELLANEOUS. | th bake UST rageived from New York, the most complete assortment of Noyels that ever was brought te the city, among them are thefallowing : Nightshade, Nightshade on the Heath, Montfort the Reme, The Palaee of infamy, Vithel solitary’ hunter, Carmillgor the fate of a cognette, x Che beautiful cigar Gi), Claude_in his Dwigeon, ‘Ferwy Diver, Haddsome Jack, Hounstonsack, Claude atid dic countess or Nightshade TEANOwWhate, > fie Ride fey Life, CYawde’s ‘Last Bullet, Dare) Devt Dick, (laude captured, Gentleman, Jack, Rosa Bell, Duvalii.a Duel, Death to the Traitor, “be Rencgade Gipsey, “Phe Renntitul half breed, The HighwWayman’s Statagem, Clifferdih danger, Wild in Limbo, Paul Clifford’s Revenge, Jonathan Wild, Daval and Duchess, Clendesand the Abbese, Claude tothe Rescue, Chiude ina convent, fe bbs iride. : ‘ Lag 4 orton, Duval in Newgate, » 8 the Black cruiser, : - tin din Doargey, Jalia Bigkuell, “Kate Wn Overt a ‘The mysteyious Foundling, The Black Ranger, “Phd Highwayman’s Bride, The Solitary Hunter, The Palace et.Infamy, ARE Moweted Rifleman, Rip Van Vinkle, Gay Life m N. York, L’ Afticanie, or the Maid of Madagascar, Now Yorkeufter dark, ‘The Sert, or Love Levels all, Madand the Maniae, The Flying iMtrow, > She Wedding Nress, Jack. and his Bride, The Banker’s Vietim, The Goi of the Nation, | HAS LATELV BEEN Job P.inting! Greatly depreciated below Par, Th the best styles of theatt. d BY THE F By THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OF N \V a HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- couraging, but the subscribers. have the great pleasure of announcing to the whole people of the United States, and especially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty king of the Eath, GOLD, that they have in their possession, they ey safe- ly say, from two to four bundred thousand doHars worth of GOLD which they feel that they have not the ability to manage profitably, not having sufficient experience nor Greenbacks, but not be- ing, or at least fecling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they -haye a desire to, advance the interests of others.as well as themselves, and from such cohxiderations ag these they offer this large amount of Gold or a part of it, as parties may desire, for less than fifty eents on the dollar's RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT Color Printing ad Every Description of ‘Mercantile PRINTING, Will receive special attention. | o————_ Wedding, Business and Visiting CARDS Printed in the handsomest styles, on skort notice BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, worth, payable in Greenbacks or U.S. currency. POSTERS, Apply to Samuel R. Harrison, Salisbury, N.C. Jan. 5, 1867. S. R HARRISON & CO. PROGRAMMES, Money free as Water ! BOOS, 10 000 ACTIVE LOCML AND TRAVEL | ¢& , ling Agents, Maleor Femate of atl ages, até wanted to solioit trade in every City, Town, Vil- lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughoutthe entire world, for the mpst saleable novelties ever known. bBOO'PER ¢ ~ PROFIT and ready sale wherever offered!! Smagrt menand women can make from $5 to $50 per day, and no risk offoss! A &malh capital required of from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater'the profit. No money ired in advance—we first send the article and recef¥é pay afterwards! If youactually wish to make money rap- idly and éasily, write for full particulars and address MIT.NOR & Co, Meads Paris.) 210 Broadway, N.Y. City. -PAMPALETS, BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, ‘Aud every other deseription of job work janl7-twly Tailoring Establishment. THE SUPS ‘RIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of infurar ng his friends that he still carties nthe TBAizORIWG BUSINDSS, in alljts yarious branches at his.stand in BUI’ BUILDING, On Wain Street, | OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant receipt of the Latest Fashion Plates—1S COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES. and feels confident of his ability Promplty Done THE YARBROUGH ‘OUST FAYETELVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE O©F_ AN- bouncing tomy friends, and the travelling pub lic that I have leased the : YARBROUGH HOUSE, for aterm of years. The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furniture at onee IT ret sincere thanks to my patrons for their very kind and liberal patronage, reeeived while in charge of the EXCH ANGH HOTEE in this CIES, { promise that the Yarbrough House shall have no superiorin the South. March 26, 1867. tf 'To give Entire Satisfaction to all lho way favor him with a call Ife hopes from his long experience, and by An unremitting attention to business to merit | and receive a liberal share of public patron- age. His charges avill be moderate—as low as those of any other workinan of equal skill. Ga Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work. & Give hun aeall, and you will not go away | J.M.RBLATR | New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring establishment, in the building of | | ' | dissatisfied. Cc. N. PRIOE. Thomas EB. Brown, up stairs, in the mom former- Salisbury, April 2d. 1267. tw3m | ly oceupied by Wim. R. Wikon a8 rer ' er apposite Murphy's Granite Row. H mas hada ( wo Blacksmithing. long experience in the business and feels conf dent of his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may faver him with their patronage. He believes bet bis work cannot be sumparsed by that of ang taflor fir the State. He gs prepared to at esse THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD recpeetfolly inform the citizens of Salisbury } ind vieiniry that he is now prepared to do all ‘AT THELOWEST Rates. be sreple Wite, The Fair Quakaress, APF ATT Oe : The Unfortunate Maid, “Antoine the Dwarf, : The Miser’s Will, One.and Twenty Wieousta, Phe Swaurp Steed, » - duda daige agsortiment of all ‘the popu- far Novels Ag thé diy. Call and Soha : myrstock az J will. guarantee gafistac- tion. Vustrated WMrminated covers o1 | Gach Nowak 2 Brice 26 and 60 ets. { For sale at the North > tate Office, by cov ET A.W. WATSON. * or e ' % % Superb Holiday Presents ! Watches! Watches!! DE TREY & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Street, New York. EG TO. INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they have just received tie most elegant, per feet gud aecurabe Wateh ever introduced in this market. The EXCELSIOR, @ beautiful, extra ubis jeweled, heayily 18 Caret Gold Plated on iver, magnificently engraved. finely and richly’ Enameled Hunting Cases, Patent Lever, gewuine Domaskepnet Hands, thoroughly regulated by the observatery, and warranted to be the We Plus Ulira Time-Keeper. A superb and most reliable Watch, Gant’s or Lady's sige, will be sent free to any address on receipt of $25, or, if preferred, will be vent, c. 0. d.. on receipt of $5 as part pay} ment. 5 ‘ The watch will be sent by Express, or mail reg- istered, vo that there is afmost a certainty of reaching their destination ; but should the Ex, Co., or Post Office fail in their duty, we will send avother wateh immediately. Ordera-fot nay Kinds of Watches promptly and } faithfally Pulfillod. (a Hiberal Terms to the Trade. . AGENTS—We want Agents ia eyery town and county in the Country, and to” those acting as such liberal indacements will be offered. Please'send money by Express, (Post Office Order or Bank Drafts,) to i DE TREY & CO., 34 Liberty St., N.Y. jan, ¥, 1886. MILLINERY ‘Has témovell to” Brown's | bhilding C site Murphy’s Row, ow Main St., whgre sh¢.j8 constantly receiving from the North examine: lier fine assortment... ing wy my great thankfulness for past patronage end favors) and that }am now eogagedin the F ar mitury & ea (t ness to accuwmodate all persiums who wih to purebase Furuiture of any kind desired at the cheapest rate possible, viz: sae Black Bess, The white chiefs Bride, PURE eee grt Wrashstatida:. 2.020 - eee eee eee 2 ~ H@haire, petsets...------ es see geen 6 partinent is always fall and complete with all kinds of tramaivg whieh I will sell as cheap! of $5. each, as the cheapest, Viz 5 Common plain Coffins fron & 2 to $25 (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- | yi SPRING 1867. NOFA A aro LRN, Retooleupy AN te ‘¥ 1 < Officers of the Compsay *<¢ PRESIDENT—PETER ADAMS, Presidént—Ezekial P, Jones; Counsel—Jobe A. Giltoats Supervefiudend~ Frapkp, Cava Ran. : + — : ees Peter Adanis, By P. Sides. Dr. E. N.. Hutehison,, James F doneteGalk Mendevhall, J. H. Rogtzahn, Frank P. Cav- h, Margus, Witty. > . Chpitat STOCK; css “Mrs. §/C. CARNC ROSS; n Cities, ¢ newest and handsyinest styles of ney d6ds, for Ladieg% and Gentlemen. | Call “hnede Balisbury, May 18, 0G. - S. 'R HARRISON, wero conte opts o THRE OLD i . Fifty thyusgnd shares reserved D’ 4 : a “ ; 7 4 Sone , Furnitura Man, fot ‘Working eapital. No shares’ edt ly) eowol fee | Thie.conpany hae eceured grey Gurtege thoysand acces YF mineral wenden gh t the countics of Chatham, Moore, ham and ‘tokes, op the Wat : He Dan’ Rivers, in Norty@arolingy abown din plentiful depogite-of bits conl, enppet, iron; aed ctlyexe j renaon fe pleicve Sommer Indications, petroleug 0 ner: | The Babvicts of two a te facet. cient men, expcrienéed in boring -ferett, land stimulated by.adong coussd of augceds j iu Venango couaty, Pennsylvania, ¥¢ Bureaus, froin .....---- 6+ ee ees $10) to #45 | securcd by the company several. montys Wardrobes... ------ becseccceee- 15 jeince, and they are now on the lands, TSE ALIVE, | TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM- pid friends and the public gerierally of id Undertaking buginess at my o he corner nearly opposite MéECabbing, Foster & Co’s. Store, T hold myself in rea di- China Presses,- ---- ee a evo 20 40 | ele redial « : ys t -‘quisite force, toole, steam. engine Berdgteads,...5---s0-acecr errs 3 40 | 1 f Yep ’ ’ nm 2 30 | tabbing and machinery, boring’a welt ith 25 | very flattering of suéécss: «Bie _, 86 | organization of tlie compan y-cffepted. some In fact anything in the Furniture line. | time since has now , been perfected ip lege! My, stuck jy the Undertakers or Coffin de- | form, by act of incorporation, yA tal of $500,000, divided into T00;C0C Sites €50,000 shaves ot’ » hiehy'or | an amonnt of st0cks equivalent, par Malar, to £250,000, aye: been sescryed, and. get 2 Five piyed aud covered ev ffins, 25 75 5 ee saree . Rosewoad Coffins, (very fine.) 60 900); asic for aw onking, ¢ ital. gicewner Fikk’s celebrated (newly im- It fs well known, that a superior article proved Metalic. burial cases, 25 150) | of birwminorfe cout is now being mined 4n Hearse, Horse apd Driver always in readi- the Deep ‘river eft region, where d-por- ness when desired. coun tion: of @ie *lauds-are situated, and) .<his My terms are Cash or Barter. Country pro- | company one phoporty known :o be equal duee of all kinds will be takeu ju exchange for jif wet superior to,any on w hich shafts bave Furniture at the Pe ata SARIEGN haw eink Copper, ou Ltd Gale aise Satist Jan. 5 1867, —_ eee. | abound, And the‘attention of capitalists’ Nas _Batlebury: van. ____—_* __ | alrendy Ben dircet@d to'this neetiononsac. Agents Wanted FOB 1 H Ej countOf its value-for the. abovei 8. Life, Letters, Sperebes, &e., of whee 4 Jn order to aye suffgicut means e- HON. ALENANDER H. *TEPHENS, | velop this valbable property jn, such a "BY, PENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. | nanneras to imamre success, thé Dir re ecpidatl havelanthotized 10,000 shires GPthe jopialist, Very = aa - Send for Cireulars and see our terms, aud a | ce a Lee 2 foe working full description of the work. Address { capital, ard subserptions ort sat numbe: NATIONAL PUBLISHING COs |oramy part thereot will be reecivedy ty e - | have Cor. 7th & Main Sts.. Richmond. Va. j Aw opportnnity, upcombonly favora January 1, 1867. twetf | for investment is thus afforded, one a tage being that all who choore'to Biy Bock FIXLD, LANGSTROTH & CO., funder (his offer will obratn ttn porta More liereonable terme than-ctn bedoekeddtdpr in we OPS ae Oo NOLS LD \ashort time, after the immense valwe@nd i el ee wine) resenrees of these lauds | beeone IN | it to the prblic. " AS there ate mort: favorable reasonedor f 0 R EIG \ 6 DO VES BONG | beligving that’ petrolenin wil) be “found at } ie @reat dept, med-in profitable: quatiti- HARDWARE Vties, it'would be advisable for att wh o- oT pose Envestingite do Fo-al once, and'em- 7 se 'hark in an enterprise, which, -atter they x- CUTLERY, GUNS, ctc., ample of the immerse profite realized in NO. 440 MARNET ST. | thoseof a similar character in other Ftates PHILADELPUTA. | gives reasonable assurance of the moggjlu- — yan- MO ATBHS | erative rerults.; ' ' ars | In other States nearly all compouiel of aeimilar character have baseed theis.oper- are constantly receiving addi- {ations npon small tracts of Jaxid, in many ditiens to our stock from instances even ag emall an erea@s. one.dcre hne bien deom sufficient but “Lhe Neth Carolina Petioloum and Mining Company” has secured no less than fourteen: sbque- aud acres, (most of whieh abourd jn. britu- r | minous coal of a vich -quality) acquired at American Manufacturers. ino little expense, and lipo with great . an — leave and skill fiom ‘the chofeest’ mineral Merchants visiting this city are invited to | lands in the State. We English, French, German} AND Frequently it has been-the, ease in devs favorable oil localities tlat shares bave’ ad- 'vaneed iv a few days from $2 or $5 to$15 ' $20, and even $60,.and persons of slight | means who! made stra | investngente, real ‘ized fortunés. i aan Le Orders will receive prompt and carcgel | Actual boring bas now, commenced apd a attention @4 | considerable depth bas already’ becn reached BEN. FIELD, | So far, the prospects of suecées are fair, and TF. LANGSTROTH | S¢idntific men seem to entertain no doubt as W.P. MAISON to the probability of, finding oil. Nag enne: cs tw—tf less, should the company altimately fail in get- thhg oil, of which no fears are entertamed, they are still safe in having secured valuable tracts of Coal, Copper and Salt Jands. 3 arrivals from Europe a large stock Por further parttentars apy at the office of of @erman Scythes of different lengths. | the Couspamy. in Greeusbure’,, N. Cx lor to Superior German Scythe Stomew; Woeten \VE- be Nye Hutchison, Ealishagye he c holm. Rodgers, Wade dy Buteliers andjall oth- | Where certificates of stock can be ght, and er makes o| Cutlery. Alose &rambl "and | Pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- other makes of Files and Rasps. Spear & | covery of oil and other interesGing ‘fnforina- examine our ASSORTMANT OF SOODS8, whieh will be offered as low as any house in the country. Nov. 21, 1866. EHAVELN STORE BY RECENT Jackson and other makes of Saws, ‘Cotton mation. All communications addressed to eS : doh PETER ADAMS. Hoes of Iron, Steel. Bright Steel and Polished Oct. 18. $866. tw—tf President. Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast | Equitable Life Insurance | SOCIETY--New Yok. | HIS SOCIETY IS PURELY MU- tuck. [thas been in existence sever years. nid has met with unbounded succest. | ‘A dividend is declared annually, and all poli¢y holders participate therein. These dividends: often reduce the preminins one half. Now is) the tine to apply for policies. Make a provi | sion fer your family while you can. The war has left you peuniless. wisdom says to you, | leave not your frinily dependent upon the cold } nnoneaning charities of a heartless world. — | Think what would become of your family, for | whom ven ean now searcely make & subsis- tence, if yew were now suddenly cat down Death wings its arrow atall our young, think, aet, and tet not pinching want add to the gloom of bereavement. Apply to the undersigned and apply now, Refer to Hon IL Hanes, Salisbury, C F Drm pacing ton. FE A Vogler. Salem, dc. ON C. W. MOSS. Ag’t Clemmonsville, N. C., Feb. 14, 1866. | ~Baackbarn & Holder, 7 °° punNMmP MAKERS. Tee THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI- m of Saliztnry and the surrounding coum + They have bad much ex penence in the bu- | try xine. and will promptly execute all orders rent Chains, Stay Chains, éc., allof which with a | Salisbury Brass Band, _ full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be! ANDORCHESTRA, WERBRE-ESTAB- offered at low prices for ¢ash. lished Jamuary: 1866, with We. H; Nwave, , FIELD, LANGSTROTT! ; & co... | Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. : Feb. 23. 1396 —tt Philadelphia. This will bea permanent and first class : 5 | Band for North Carolina, if properly cssteem - vee pened eT viene jed and sustained, by being engaged at all ointe in the State, on oceasions where ster- Cures Gonghs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Lie inusié shonld be a marked feature. Ahstma, Croup, ée., &c. Musie composed and arranged for amy re- It gives Immediate Relief, removihg all Aus. | quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- kiness and Dryness of the Throat, allaying uTita | tral. Parlor or a roses, toorder. tion, and increasing the Power and Flexibility of | Music for Piano 1. B. Dodweérth, Moan, the Voiee; loosens a Cough, and causes the pa | Kent, Botsford, of \ew York, warm personal tient to expectorate easy. It has a soothing ef. friends of Mr. Neuve, select, amd send bam all fect on the Brochial Tubes, and where a Cough | the mugic for Piane that is new, 7 ee is tight, or attended with Toarseness, it will soo sieally good, a8 well as winaltig atpopular ; Pa Re URS Gn Gog alta Nas En paint Cac ews me eet Hv oe noe tion. . ‘qnusiciaps. This carefully select and highly | approved music, W ill be std as cheaply here, Sold by KULLIVAN & 60., a8 the mixed article is retailed in New York. March 26 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.C. | ‘The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments | van be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap rf | proved, THE BINGHAM sitinn sc. amn2s 1m. | The Road to Fo ture. SCHOOL, — WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FE- MEBANEVILLE, N. C. mate in the way of making SMO every day in Séssion of 1867, begins March 6th, Price $1,00 per bottle. the year by the entployment of the timé ordi- nary spent iv reading and recreation. Fifty Cent Sample Sept Free apm | application. BALTIMORE, MD. I kinds of Blacksmithing. and as cheap ag the co ee ee mene een a | to therm in the mest atisfactory manner. Give | are of inatruction CLASMOAT: ee idivens. ic) ’ ' v te be found in th lheapest Give mea ealland Twill guaran ed upon : Me ae work, match, will be tae SE a ae BURN Ho PEMA Vie Al, and { OM: TER TAT, PAU LOING: BANKS, & CO., c : Gi qhalied sein neescaeees gant Screen JOSEPH BALLARD, | aachenn aa the chieanest a Ne 2 y Pee Address, Cor. Wa. BINGHAM fb 5% RO BAadas. New Yak eles . | Poh 23. tat tewlw All sind of asaitu' predace taken ineyc: ange ee gece ieee espa alu Jan. 3, 167. oe tf. . 1@ Rushels FRESH CLOVEB Ue ea a ED eva ares ee offs werk the marke Mal rowan, [Dus ws pallnatthe Dragster at | GONGPAEAE ABSRANTS SEUD, Received this day at deg Move at Wo ROBERTS Ralistaer, N.C. Jan. 12, 1966 wf Mawh 16, 23 WC. RORERT® kor Sale ut the North State Once * oo warch 7, |) dna LRITTING®A’, hj pi e a aa n a a n a n a a a a a a a e ta g , es LEWIS MANES Editor & Proprietor. STaneTIRISNeampeammmesee “The Old North State Forever.” Gaston. Single Copies Five Cente VOL IL No.9. —_——— SALISBURY, N C., SATURDAY, APRIL 20 2 1867, Special Notices. _ u now thy Destiny. ADAME E. F. Tuornton, the great Eu- gtish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- elgg who has astonished the scientific — of the Old World, has now located her- at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton Possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart kuowledge the t importance to i th le 0 married 9f either Sex. Ne ste ot! h While in a state of trance, the delineates the very features of the pee you are to marry, and by the aid of an Peabo of iatense power, Rnown as the tike motrope, guarantees to produce a life- a picture of the future husband or wife of applicant, together with date of narriage, _ nu in life. leading traits of character, + Thisis no humbng. as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when red a certitied certificate, antee, that the picture is what it purports t By enclosing a sinall lock of hai : : Mair, anc ae of Lae age, disposition and | will tion by return mail. Thornton, P. O. Rox. 223, Hudson, N. Y. June 16,66 Gd4tw&wly. |) Seo bas a #1200 | $15 00 | $20 00 | DANY familics have been deprived of shel- mar 28, 1867. . oS 3 sQu : 50} 13 00/ 1700} 2° 00} 27.00) ter; many more need fi d i tw-ly R cues SQUARES, 1000 | 1600] 2'00} 2:00 34.00 ee y 2 nee 00 and clothing ; GF Youre L : eparator Ca ili 4 squares, 1200] 1990! 2:00] 9:00! 3700 | Deedful implements and auxilliaries of hus. iG LADY returning to her QU AR. CoL. 1300] 1900) 2°00] 2:00] 38350 | bandry are v . . cuoas country home, after a sojourn of a few months | TOW away your false frizzes, your switch HALF col. 2) 00 / 27,00] 3300] 3:00} 4400] wlati y are very searce ; the laboring pop- inthe Uity, was hardly recogni es her wipes 8, YOU) FQcvaR. cor 2500] 3300; 40001 4500 ,{ @ation in numerous localities ure threat st ; N - 4 i arvan ° friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, tlushed | Craccny Joel peor a fe ; ONE COL 30.00 | 4200 8200] 6700] 7000 ned with starvation, unless supplied with face, she had 4 suft ruby oimnpluxion of alinost| Aud loice Sree’ veninie en imly ax air ; Special Contracts will be made with those who desire ood by the Government of the U. States ; marble smoothness, and instead of twent three she really appeared but eighteen. Open inquiry e cause uf so great a change, told them that she used the Gir_ and considered it an inval- Me Aeqguisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its ae any Lady or Gent! misnena improve their personal an hundred fold. It is appestance ay its combination, as Nature herself ‘Yet.un cine efficacy in 1 @ ing, cleans- the skin and complexion. od cuticle it draws from aly héaling the same, inurtacd'és Nature intended it ie ce beautiful. or written guar- All counmunications sa- credly confidential. dee in confidence, Madame E. F. Special Notices. Marriage Guide.---¥euxe’s Great PHYSIOLOGI 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 concern jing 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 Ww. YOUNG, M.D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language ton the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating arriage, aud having the least im- ’| book. It discloses secrets V! should be ‘ that every on acquainted with. Still | above Fourth, Philadelphia. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from | whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow up- ou the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads iu from two to three menths, A few ignorant practition- | ers have asserted that there is nothing tb will force or hasten the growth of the hay OT beard. Their assertions are false, ag #0US- | ands of living witnesses [froin their ov &Xpe- rience] can bear witness. But r40y will say, how are we to distinguish “4 genuine from the spurious! It certaipY_is difficult, as nine-tenths of the differrt Prepasations advertised for the hair angveerd are entirely worthless, and you may #¥¢ already thrown away large amounts * t no mortals ever knew. to happines those who, from dole- ‘ants. catastrophies, crosses in love, loss s and friends, loss of money, &c., ve become despondent. ~ She brings togeth- ver those long separated, gives information con- erening absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen p' y, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most pasvesahal, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and gharacteristies uf the person. She reads your very thoughts. and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmameat—the maletic stars that over- come or predominate in the cunfiguration— from the aspects and positions of the planets ‘andthe fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of map. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Congultation fee, with likeness aud all desired information, $1. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves “as ifia person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries auswered and likeness enclosed, seut by mail on receipt of riee above mentioned. The strictest secre- ey will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which were born, enclusing a sinall lock of hair. Address, MapameE H. A. Pexnico, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly . = o—__— There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Te free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of HITE LIQU Hi q A MEL, For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in ase, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. Tt quick- ly removes Tan, Freekles, Pimples, Blotches, ‘oth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all arities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Itause can nut be detected by the closest sern- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation isper | feetly harmless. It is the only article of the | kind used by the Freneh, and is considered by | the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect teil- et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during past year. & sufficient guarantee of its effi- tne . Price only 75cents. Sent by mail, post opal: on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUT’, & CO , Chemists, 285 River St, Troy, N. Y. | | Af foes not keep it, send = | il fospent aoney-wiis you on ion, | tion is not given. arena: such we would rigor ne ie roviding entire satisfac- W.L. CLARK & .CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED | Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL IXIR youcan be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which ha: attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthf:] indixeretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity te study or~busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, &e — It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excexs or, evil practices. Young Meu, be hunbugged no more by “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to bealth and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $}, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca es. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are’ prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, aud never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of WHOLE No. 197 OLD NORTH STATE. ('TRI-WEEKLY.! I RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. The following order which explains it- self, in an effectual estoppal to all litiga- tion for debts contrated between the 19ih of December, 1860, and the 15th of May, Tri Weekly, ne Year 96.00 1865. We suppose all debts made prior te ix Months, 00, » State secedi i oir aie to the State seceding will not be affected fwaicy by this Order. United States Currency is declared to “er ouder i i weer eeee val aoe be a legal tender in every in- “ " Six months, : 1160) |p ence: “ “ Ten copies One Year, - 22.00 “ “ Tweuty copies, One Year. 40.00 H’nd's, SEconp MILirary Dist, Charleston, 8. C., April 11, ’67. } General Orders No. 10. A cross ~ on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the * OLtp Norta State.” ix printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order ™ —— The general destitution prevailing a- THE Important Order trom Gen. Sickles. | ing law vhich have provided the most ef. ficient remedies in such cases for the lend- er, will be supported and enforced. Wa- ges for for labor focae in the produc- tion of the crop shall bea lien on the crop and payment of the amouut due for such wages shall be enforced by the like reme- dies provided to secure advance of money a other means for the cultivation of the soil, VII. In all sales of property under ex- ecution or by order of Naity Sunk there shall be reserved out of the property of any defendant, who has a family dependent up- on his or her labor, a dwelling house and appurtenances and twenty acres of land for the use and oceupation of the family of the defendant; and necessary articles of fur- [ Carotina shal! have authority, within the . . . . th Jurisdictions respectively, tore rive Gt mad don any person convicted ri sentenced te civil court, and to remit fines and pen- es. XVI. Nothing in this order shall be construed to restrain or prevent the opera- tion of proceedings in bankruptcy, in ac- cordance with the acts of Congress in sach aoe made and provided, nor with the col- ection of any tax, impost, excise, or charge levied by authority of the United States or of the Provisional Governments of North and South Carolina; but no imprisonment for overdue taxes shall be allowed. Nor shall this order or any law of the Provis- ional Governments of North or South Car. pediment to married life, should read. this itis a and enclosing fifiy cents and | 200k that must be locked up, and not lie stainped envelope addressed to yourself, you ; *hout the house. It will be sent to any receive the picture and desired informa. | one on. the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wm. Youne, No. 416 Spruce St., the: Reparator Capilli sone ell eal it fularaggist Forme “Behold the orator, in church or state, ‘v do this we have enrzaged the services of able and ‘ccomplished literary contributors. - Sa ee ere ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square. First insert.on 1.00 Rach subsequent insertion 60 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 Mo. | Mo. | 30.) 4u0.| 6 M0 mong the e (Mas resources, ‘he nature sures. The people are heavy burden of debt ; the crops of grait and garden produce : . failed Jat year; ma to advertise for @Vnger term than four monthe. the inability ofa la rtion of coe Advertisements will be charged ple to ay taxes faves Ge local ee Ten lip# of solid minion type, or about ties without adequate means of relief ; : ; re one I BY ief ; and | inch oretwne ef the column, constitute | a gravity of the situation is increased by are oe aa. - e general disposition show i , Seon leaded minion, will be con- to enforce, apenas im ca | rar He office, at not less than double the immedi : FE Si ; People; | ve rate of ordinary advertisements. ne late collection of all claims. oplserted as reading matter, with approval o| 19 suffer all this to goon without re- hacaas fifty cents per line. Straint or remedy is to sacrifice the gene oe 28 poe ments inserted irregularly, orat inter-/ al good. The rights of creditors tall be 5 onal. _ The rates abov~ vrinted are for standing adver- ecieas pubic zy pea] Of mane aud ect: ti cements | fering must bel eeded. Moved by these con- . oa Stee ares, changeable at discretion, | siderations, the following regulations are ee cares a cee eee announced They will continue in foree tion. per square of ten lines, for every ck re with such modifications as the occasion me may 1equire, uutil the civil] government of twenty-five cents the respective States shall be established, population of this Military Dis-| nitare, trict cannot be relieved without affordi rding | trid-, husbandry or o means for the development of their indus. , ee sea and extent of | homestead exemption shall i Wa uen ‘ , > all ir the destitution demand extraordinary mea- | the benefit of families —that ins et . the value of five hundred dollars. defendant, of the value of one hund lars. The exemption hereby made shall ane pe malted oe defeated by the act of the efendant. The exempted property of defendant shall be desedtiod bythe Shen iff, or other officer enforcing the execution who shall specifically describe the same and make a report thereof in each ease to the court VIII. The currency of the United Sta: 2 tes declared by the Congress of the United And all cases in which the same shall tendered in payment, and refused bs any public officer, will be at once reported to ioe sacar: or to the Commanding cer of the Post withi i ome ost within which such offi- IX. Property of an absent debtor one cha as such, without fraud, wheth. apparel, subsistence, implements of The borne bown by a parent or parents and child or children * 1 | In other cases, the exemption shall extend only to clothing, implements of :rade or other employment usually followed by the dol- olina operate to deny to minor chil children coming of age, or their legal ‘rep. f | resentatives, nor to suspend as to them any right of action, remedy, or proceeding, against Executors, Administrators Tras- tees, Guardians, Masters or Clerks of Equi- ty Courts, or other officers or persons hold- ing a fiduciary relation to the parties or the subject matter of the action or proceeding. ; XVII. Any law or ordinance, heretofore in force in North or South Carolina, incon- sisient wi the provisions of this General er, is hereby sug eclared inoperative. —~ a ai : ae command of Major General D. E, es. J. W. CLOUS Capt. 38th U. 8. In. A. A.C t. 38th n. A. D.C. & A. A.C J. W. Coos, Aide-de-Camp. I States to be a legal tender in the The Handwriting any of all debts, dues and demands) 8 aries Panic in the Redical Par é recogniaed in North and South Carolina.| There are two remarkable artic) °M% from the Providence Journal, thony’s organ, and another field Massachusetts, Republican, A> Journal of acknowledged ii England. The “lesson of OF z ok er consisting of money advanced. fos--gke as the Tribune calls it, ui? ; i ee Five squares estimated as @ quarter column and ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad. | in accordance with the requirements of the Government of the Unitad 6+-—--- se vi" servalied of these regulations, and copera- tion of all pe:sons concerned in employing fairly and justly the advantages still re- maining to them, will mitigate the distress now existing ; and that the avenues of in- dustry, enterprise, and organization thus opened, will contribute to the permanent welfare and future happiness of the people. I. Imprisonment for debt is prohibited, anless the defendant in execution shall be convicted of a fraudulant concealment or disposition of his property, with intent to hinder, delay and prevent the creditor in the revery of his debt or demand. And the proceediigs now establised in North and South Carolina, respectively, for the trial of and determination of such ques- tions may be adopted. II. Judgments or decrees. for the pay- ment of money, on causes of action arising between the 19th Uf December, 1860, and the 15thof may, 1865, shall not be eufore- ed by execution against the propery or the person of the defendant. roceedings in such causes of action, now pending. shall bestayed ; and no suit or process shall be hereafter instituten or commenced, for any such causes of action. IIf. Sheriffs, Coroners, and Constables, are hereby directed to suspend for twelve caland»r months the sale of all property upon execution or process, on |i Dentologia. When warm persuasion, or when cool debate Impels the common mind to daring deeds, While virtne triumphs, a: a nation bleeds. His vocal organs, trained with patient skill, Perform their part, obedient to his will. If rainpant war, with all its dire alarms, Employ his eloquence; the shock of ams, The shouts of armies, and their dying groans, Roll on bis quivering lips in silver tones, While murmuring crowds, impatient till to go, Rush to the pathway leading to the foe! If lovely innocence, when fair and young, Fall by the vile seducer’s lying tongua, And seek redress where justice hold her throne, The trembling wretch. unfriended and alone, And bathed in bitter tears, invukes the laws, And calls on heaven to vindicate her cause > The orator appears:—bis searching glance, A moment, eyes the culprit wretch askance, That crushed the bleeding flower :—words follow next. And as the fcaming mountain torrent, vext By the projecting cliff, in angry bound, Descends in cataracts, with thundenng sound, Till 1] the desert wild, and savage rock And hoary mountain, tremble at the shock, Se does the streain of eloquence impart A palsied shuddering .o the villian’s heart! The list’ping crowd reply with loud acclaim, While Badger lived—immortal heir of fame! On yonder hill, which freshning shades invest, Beneath whose spreading boughs forever rest The wnouldering ashes of the son and sire, The village church erecta its modest spire. Behold, each Sabbath norm, with measured pace, The silent groops that seck that hallowed pace, And mark bow much devotion worships there, With beart uplifted ‘n the hour of prayer The moming song of law is sweetly sung, Whiie heaven’s own flame inspires cach tuneful tongue ; And see—the venerable man appears, | ith ; White with the hoary frosts of three-score years;— | torney, sball upon oath, wit coroborative The good old man, whose useful hourshave flown, | testimany, allege and prove that the de- iabilities contracted prior to the 19th of December 1860, unless upon the written consent of the defendants, except in cases where the plaintiff, or in his absence his agent or at- diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price, $1 per box. Eitber of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. tw-ly. April 4,67 Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, eee of the greatest iinportance to the soung of both sexes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, avd the for- saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy post- paid, by return mail. Address P.O. Drawer, 21. Troy, N. Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly a A Card to Invalids. ; A clergyman, while residing in South America as anissiona yv, discovered a safe and simple ren? edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits, Great numbers have been already cur d by thisnoble remedy. Promp- ted by a desire to benefit t afflicted and unfor- tunate, I will aeud the receipt for eee and | using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any Free oF CHARGER JOSEPH T:- INMAN, Station D, Bible House, one who needs it. Address, april 4,'67. twiy jan 15, 1966. —~twly New York City | Whose daily labors to mankind are given, | hi ; : ' . arty beyond the ter- In charity, but all his heart to heaven. y to remove, le property - nt So pure tie life this virtuous man has passed, ritorial jurisdiction of the Court, The sale That all his epee are perfect to the last; | of real or personal property by forclosure xO Oe lok erates lia Drom Sapiens of mortgage is likewise suspended for 12 No optic glaxs hix vigerons eye requires ; ne mes qe he He lacks no single tooth that nature gave. calendar months, except a eo where the Nor asks a staff to guide hiin tu the grave. payment of interest money, accruing since | the 15ih day of May, 1865, shall not have been made before the day of sale. | IV. Judgments or decrees entered or ‘enrolled, on cauaes of action arising subse- ; quent to the 15th of May, 1865, may be |enforeed by execution against the property of the defendant; and in the application 2 nemeeen | {he 1010 y arising under euch execution < { . : ° . f li The property left by the late King of | regard shall be ad to the eh of ne Denmark, Frederick the VIIth, bas been | unless ‘ re AS Se aeeetion In such finally fiiven to the legatee. It amounted i lien shall be 1 med Mu ie ceccdine: adont to $1,231,000 and by his will was be- | cases the usual mode of proceeding P pathed to hi 7 ic wif : ed in lsorth and South Carolina, respect- Cre or ee dane ee the onne |g 1 determine that question, shall be tess Lonise Danner, who, when he first | tively, to €¢ q ‘ To sovthe all other's sorrows but bis own ;— | fendant is removing, or intends fraudulent- With voice subdued, and unobtrnsive mein, He «peaks of heavon ;—he paints the flowry scene, W bere angel-natures—forms of purest love, Meet in the bowers of innocence above. | To drink at living fountains, and be fed On. fruits immortal, avd the living bread, ‘Till gushing tears fall fast from every eye, And taith and hope look smiling to the sky.” PwRweeAE ¢~out the lien created by any existing law shall not be disturbed, shall the possession or the use of the same be in any wise interfered with except in the execution of a judgment or fin cree, in cases where they are authorized to debts, known as actions ex contracta, bail nor de- be enforced. X. In suits brought to recover ordinary as heretofore authorized, shall not be de- manded by the euitor, nor taken by the Sheriff or other officer serving the 8. Ia suits for tresspass, libel, Pieghal con- version of Brore and other cases known as actions ex delicto, bail as heretofore au- thorized may be demanded, and taken.— The prohibition of bail in cases ex contrac- tu, shall not extend to parties aboat to leave the State; but the Eee of intention must be clearly established by proof. XI. In criminal proceedings the usual recognizances shall be required and teken by the proper civil officers heretofore au- thorized by law to take the same; Provi- ded, That upon complaint being made to any magistrate or other persons authorized by law to issue a warrant for breach of the peace, or criminal offence, it shall be the duty of such magistrate or officer to issue his warrant upon the recognizance of the complainant t» prosecute, without requir- ing him to .2 security on such recogn’- zance. XII. The practice of carrying deadly weapons, except by officers and soldiers in the military service of the United States, is probibited. The concealment of such weapons on the person will be deemed an aggravation of the offence. A violation ol this order will render the offender amena- ble to trial and punishment by Militar Commission. Whenever wounding or kil- ling shall result from the use of such wea- pons, a proof that the parties carried or Ou sh the car of national progress a little toot for some sections of the party.” : LS ? The Providence Journal states the case more nearly, when it declares . that party “cannot endure everything which ambitious and extreme men may undertake to accomplish in its name;’’ that the schemes now fostered by the Radical lead- ers “are mischievous enough to ruin an party ;” that if impeachment is susoental, “it is enough to see that the Republican party is rnined ;” that forcing adage up- on the States is “beyond the power of Congress and will be exceedingly injurious to the continuance of the party’s power.” The Springfield Republican, of the same date, talks in the same strain. journals see that their leaders will ruin the party. They see the defeat of Radicaliem in one of its strongholds—Connecticut, These The handwriting on the wall produces a nic in the party. The cry of the lead ing Radical journols of New England now is, that the party “has gone too far.”—N. Y. World Will There be War in Burope? Will Napoleon goto war? He is now fifty-nine years of age; with a constitu- tion somewhat impaired ; with several fail- ures reckoned against him by the French pean ; with a ‘World’s Pair” on his nds, the expenses of which he has cun- ningly and meanly settled upon the differ- ent governments whose people take part in it; with an heir to his throne, growing up but not yet of age, to take part in af- fairs; with a growing suspicion among the French people that their master is a bit of a blunderer; witha man before him, Oount Bismarck, of great ideas, more powerful will and real courage, as the head of a uni- ted and victorious Germany. This is Napoleon’s position in brief. He concealed a deadly weapon, shall be deem- ed evidence of a felonious intent to take the life of the irjured person. e this Military Department, prohibiting the puuishment of crimes and offences by whip- ping, maiming, branding, stocks, pillory or other corporeal punishment, are in force and will be obeyed by all persons. XIV. The punishment of death of cer- tain cases of burglary and larceny, impo- sed by the existing laws of the Provision- al Government in this Milita'y District, is abolished. Any person convicted of bur- glary ; of larceny when the property stolen len is of the value of twenty five dollare ; of assault and battery with intent to kill ; XII. The orders heretofore issued in | met her, was a milliuer. adopted. . roceedings for the recovery of . All money eee contracts, whether under seal or by parole, the consideration for which was the purchase of negroes, are suxpend- ed. nadonient or decrees entered or en- rolled for such canses of actiou, shall not be enforced. VI. All advances of moneys, subsist- of terror from an organized band of high- | ence, implements and fertilizers, loaned, waymen, and the papers eontain accoants | used, employed or required for the purpose daily of their exploite in the old time fash- | of aiding the agrieultaral pursuits of the fon of “‘ stand and deliver.” | people shall be protested. And the exist- A Pittsfield Mass., rough who, when a little drunk, has a particular antipathy to the ‘nigger,’ received’ a severe handing | from a contraband whom he attempted to “Jarrup” on Saturday. Providence, B. I., ia still under a reign or of any assault with a deadly weapon. | shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor | for a term not exceeding ten years nor less | Tpean wa than two years in the discretion of the Court having jurisdiction thereof. ny, ta aoe than twenty-five dollars, imprisonment at hard labor fora term not exceeding one year, in the discretion of the Court. Larce- when the value of the property stolen Sil shall be XV. The Governors of North and South has himself given some hostages for peace —but aside from those he can scant af- ford to go to war in Europe. To make war on Prussia is to venture on what, if he is deteated, would ruin him; it would be a war in which he must ruin his adver- leary or be ruined himself. We do not think Napoleon’s position yet so desperate that he ia likely to dare and risk so much. It is true that his curses are now-a days coming home to roost; his plans, so long maturing, have one after the other failed ; he has lost the reputation he once had for strength and successful cunning ; his tem- er ia doubtless somewhat affected by his uilures, But he fs yet firm on the throne he stole, and unless he has become blind at last, it {a hardly possible that he would venture on the great game of a general Eu- r.—New York Evening Post. ee A novel election wager was fulfilled in Meriden, Conn., a few days ago, by the defeated party wheeling ihe other through the public street some half a mile and giv- ing three cheers for hs opponent's candi- date, James E, English, in the presenge of a large crowd. ae THE OLD NORTH STATE. be no interference with the collection of tion, may be said to have had. its debts where suits for the same have been | go brought in the of States, ~~ dt Who is Right? ever Circuit Court of the United | were isolated instanecs some who exchanged the Ei = — y hour congratulate ourselves upon youd fortune in having iu the midst of the the Nit There and twenty years ago. Phere me five ' oe before that pertoc rec tee | very high church clergymen, who a ih df i i, tag Ba ricitie ane ged fn “Anglican” cecentricines, ane) N ilish for the a . ‘hureh: but there was nothing A letter from the Clerk of tbe U. 8. Gur | ene Pana bane In 1842 or cuit Court for this Distrtct to a gentlemen 1843 appeared the “Tracts tor the Times,” F of this city says: which created considerable oe lt “Ng hail required and no stamps on writs discussion during the few yous 0 oun f N till more important public events mac if. now,” We have before us the advertiseme Messrs. Gould & Betts, wholesale dealers, | nt of | P ive a listof the various Stamp | b laws roe a lb | which they g ; Datier, compiled from the various Congress from which we extract the follow- e ings 4“Qriginal Process by which any stfit is | jength of the Ritualists. ty lines, however, that day on, have been &c , No. 349, Broadway, New York, in| But within the last year or two,t ags into comparat clearly drawn. here have een indications of further divisions. High ud low church no longer suffice to em: raee all the children of the church. llrere ‘ . 3 7 re matiy who were “high chureh in oe mit are now unwilling to go the There are, there- jt! h ion, at Raleigh, you ¢ ight that Barnum could not rival. | t 8 r days, | , cae ahh ore . ae NOE 8 ive oblivion. “The par) oe he Confederacy in its proper place, ad f within the church from | dresses their meetings ina friendly spirit) mur o of political equality, Our exchanges of , seemed man—the pervading spirit of the whites Oy incense; 4. the ch eastward position in frout’o the altar, ints. auricular confession, 1 doctrine J and obser VaAlICes, are advoca ; Lby some; but are not as yet part of) i e ritualistic creed. —Charleston Daily | |W ews. | | Our Colored Citizens. A) few mouths since, we were almost | Ul one in our advocacy of equal rights for Now how chauged — ot 18 e ve colored men. n ow Wade Hampton, the 3 rught so bravely to keep the corner-stone | 5 k in most} u sould have scen a That { y the Convention, whose landmark but hour of four, w ‘burning upon the triangle were extimeuish reberal, who} throughout which # deep silence prey | swoet and tender.wailing ery, hke the mar- Agaiu and againsthe atmosphere around us quivered Witliphe guish and the of now swelling intga tempest of sighs and | deseriptions , | of this day bey the, Pope and hs suite “See Naples, and el? say its enthppiastic people 5 and all ho have eee the enjoyment of that | usical wonder, the Miserere, may in’ the | cardinals ‘nt 4 velr ears. 1, and a dim twilight filled the chapel, | uddenly from a dark recess stole forth al a breaking heart An electic thrill to strike tomy very soul, ss I sank | pon my kuce ‘ong wild nota of an- wering voices of the coro; | : 1 me ; Tti the eofiest and | a . : : Ras - which, however. ts alihed sition to | sobs, and then agelting to the | ‘peed 50 eents.” (Stamp duties ye- | fore. three parties now, which, . 4?) recently was unqualified Ope Oe a eae cho, i Ayvlian harp. ‘I'he | CO ae we presume, will soon coalesce again tty | what is called ‘negro suffrage,’ now sinil- | faintest echo, ae 111 t " § ) : i c an ite ‘ > strange quired.) two. These parties differ from others that | ing in hig patronizing way, on thoes col: HOUR, 10 as a Ci glqurm, fe ally ial | ‘ “ , ss 3 wit » £ aa | 4 rere feartully + =a Which one of these partics is right/ and | have been engaged in a contest of opinion | ared genslemen who allowed themselves [eee mourn fa y) ere fea ee cssionists at the same And there, | ling — Tear Bhret LO ee | | whieh is wrong? They eannot both be . Hight, \ THE RED Srrinc.— We have received Mie Atet Humber of this paper, the promis- of which we noticed some alt) isia handsome little sheet, ed and ably edited, respectful-in | r} Vae-very Padféal ‘in its | jnwbhea wo r i od fol- mae ma gre b tut eds weet a hantevl vf time represent the reactionary ¢ other words, they progress backward accounts that reach us through our vn this that the progr re lement. In The Ritualista, if we caa ‘rely on the Eng- lish exchanges, are gaining strength, and with this growth increase their demands. Coremonics are now practiced which were ilmost undreamt of in 1843, or even In 1851, and the novelties of external’ ‘wor- ship are justified by the assertion of prin- ci fai which in those days had not een Thddvered, or at least found no champion bdld enough to malotain tHeni. The Rit- valid Gf to-day have made the discovers that itis possible ete a = wit tote 2 ’ Protestaritiem, ‘ati t ‘renigity in Fpatiah Ohpieh; ‘ani shat thone” who do sh are'tt® ont traeand ‘consistent ‘mrem- vba rs'deo, ih Buglind/ and ket by. been is to tt ive »¥ antag which all would do well to beardn: mind: “wpe TIMES” _ Our neighbor, the Times, replied. in its issue of Thursday to our article of the pre- ceding day, making pretty much the same points that were presented jn its first arti- cle. It closes by the expression of a dis- inclination to pursue the controversy fur- ther. If our neighbor is satisfied, we are. It and not we sought the controversy, and if it has had enough we are not disposed to press upon it, In dismissing the sub- ject, however, we avail ourselves of the occasion to say that if the Times, or any of the Southern people expect to engage in any successful political movement tha’ does not enlist the support of the better class of original Union men, they will be grievously disappointed. If it be the offi- cea they are after, they will lose. in-their struggle for them the greater object of re- storation. They will miss both. Let us remember, in the beginning the political movements in which we are about to cn- age, that none will be permitted to hold oe office who cannot take the fron- clad oath. How few of us there are who can take this oath is as well known to our neighbor as ourselves, If, without the aid and co-operation of the class of Union men | largest party in the church, and to be still | referred to, we stood in a majority—that majority would be ineffective because it could not be officially represented by rea- son of the liability of its members to take the stringent oath prescribed. 7" . Bacon, per pound, ldo 16 : Ree ‘ ; T; Cc ips x - syle : ’ hot on ‘aris eo hair. ates -AU- 28 . > % ry would be barren, for we would have to! ted by Rev. J. Purchas. The second edi- Bie Vin Tateal Beenie dun i (Cup ers atria po Wto 331 ee, ae . ; ‘ : ‘ heteat aay Gloves, Neck 1ies,:6tcs ohe, . ; : etic re re bee : r sal Hope fo6i(Uss. se oe. ie on ies and cleanses it : thly 4 light- 89 unrepresented or select from the party | tion, under the care of Dr. Lee, was pub- | nt ae elk h aes 1 ae hing the old eae 16 See 135 en fully perfumed, and is the most complete arti- | 1 Opposed to us imen to Tepresent uw wit lished in 18Go he sllustrations of thet eee ee ee Ol Heichte with Vilas PRP pouty, <sresceaes Wto 12 eleofthe kind ever offered to the Aimeriean ’ could take the oath. We would in name) first and second editions (for each has a great a For i weeks the cor ta ful sens De: oT to) Noblie. The Crisper Coma will be sent to j er ce meme ’ a ie anes Se fru f anele at i: eNLY. aN GUTH ALERTS cers ctelscelis cee Vly ov , a : a aul have the victory. Bat w ith the orig: | sefof prints different from he other) are | Hee me : Te) ve 1 oon of the N. Yea A ein eee: to on MY address, sealed and postpaid for SL. | Ti W Stone-War inal Union men replied and diiven off, we. sisnifieant as to the development. which | , ” oe a a hair's breadth from Yarn. per bunch, to 2 Address all orders to | In-Ware, e, x ms Ss . : ' on e 5 fi f 1 t; alt vociferate at ye | lees per edozem, new ee eee 10 te 15 . 4 2 1} ist \ could ne! have a om yority. If we are so Ritualism had undergone daring the inter- | . s Rh a‘ ( i m, but voc iferated most ve ) ie — vo. —— WwW. I. CLARK & CO.. ( hemists, & &e &e short-ighted as wo att mpt to draw the lines! valof seven or cicht years. Thus, where. | oo" ntly that the unfortunate showman _ Ftp ane 9.Kto 14) OO" 0 est ee Street, Syracuse, ‘ Vo c Cr ¢ "y . an peels et ve | ee Dae oe ’ Ww “a 8 1K advertise i . erred”? ye Maekern : 5 march 22, 7. twly ‘ between those hitherto known as Union is the original frontispiece representa some | who dovs not advertis ee the [Tey ud Fish. Ma i ral, No. oe ~ ae | : £ eae y Il \TS ROOTS men and those huown as Coufederates, we ! early atace in the celebrati f the Ful the cause of chat terrible fiasco in New 2 2to es . oom ——— d, ’ ms : i s uy Vthe celebration of the Fau- Encland 3. to 00 \ I \\ \1)\ k R | IN| \| |: \ | \ will be look« d upon enégeavoring torevive: chavist, the frontispiece of the second edi- | 7 8 ae a: _) Prmit. dried, apples peated. ........6. to 6 um ‘ eee ‘ _t " the prejudices, passions and cnimitics of tien diap] ive the ‘clevation of the chalice,’ 1 ae y however, since a nnmber of . Peart Se era a eh . and and oe aE erat cat 1 “4 me : ‘ ’ oea ctions | edi ( e . ‘ eG eS ue oak) 0; 7 s ae and sie ne of our OW ae e which, in the meantime, had been added to | a Ralic ‘ 4 " closed ls fret th i | i tianenlpda ee Oo taeen Equitable Life Assurance who are sick and tired of strife will either the Mea) Tnnica it x n alicals are 0 EF grovad in asmall} Leather, upper. per pound 7 62:10) 7 ‘ ‘ tis vthe first edi si) TVPS S not vute atall or so vote as to secure re- | tion there fiw twareindles an the altaeand Way in every direction, the weather-cock eee ‘ . x ie a SOGIETY--New York. ( \ le SHOES, storation on any ter: a Where will the two at the sides: but in the second edition begins to veer just a Little towards Con. | castings, : Kto 0 DECTAA RUA ANNE SEDMVIBENDS, THUEILAST a “ : ‘rvatis 1 4 . ( \ , N¢ et ‘ ) rIde6 wast ty] its : ers , 44 y minority then be, and what will be ther’ there are eight additional candles and four | i aa ks f i ee as dy : o ne : WSst noe m. per gal . a A trey . the in cred oe : \ : ovat Fur Ladies’ (rents and C hildrom. fate ? They will bo at the imerey of an pots of Howers. onw hi . : le pack of * IMpeachers ; how he con ghum : oy ik ; y s ey : é : f cra, at, we think, is called West India, Thto vee selfsustaiy \y RI incensed ( ongress, an 1 di-fianchisement ! thee iper altar, , gratulates the ¢ ountry that “Oextremists Syrup 1.00 to 1.2% / M > Cet / . GROCE ES, and confiscation will he dealt ont to them * * * * The‘acolyte.” | Wore no! ible to carry gut their impeach. © 8 N | i‘ TO ; Refs Tlow ‘ mM Na aed Tog (her mon ee ae allay fossa’ ; . ° x : . > | oment S wee ‘ Beene a riimglon fe oy . ' js : ae eral store, all of whh wil an iron band. We must loarn revs from a tall young man carrying a flagon, \ vt ee Ir i very ye. dent that ta 1e0 mt ae ee : yl { te determined t at the lowest cash price. ’ . ° t Te ‘ ) ) 8 {120 , ro - x . B wis . x vi . and self yovernan nt. As weeimpotadapt has dwindled down to a iitth boy with al a weather cock has discovered a aa et y o| (" < . : aslie yreeze Wd anringeine ary ay y e wr | vd to 2 - » j Sr er ourehoice, we mustadapt ‘girdle round hia waist, and armed with a/? 1B Mobreege i ringing up, and when : i ee 0 1 ie ti rie Wed. Te A ou ntry P oduce of all Kinds, ourselves to clreu inces or be deretriev- | eenger In 1857 the altar waa surmount. | wgiis ta blow hard, he will open his Sve oe eer ee , Akeni } fir Good : ¢ ‘ ‘ ; res ane gs Radi Triends Salt, coust " Kk (00 to 0.08) oto ho ty land ‘ Nohange fin ? ably ruined. Of one thing we may res)! ed by an ormamental eroas; in the edition | mre np ‘ ne R i a friends without ‘ I k i pt c y o i eS \ He cl ae sprit dt TERT. yee AB: ured, and that is we cannot retrieve lof 1665 thie has been supersede d by acru SURO TAG TGNE GSN -Rich. Times. . | » 5.50 to 6M | Or Hee Te oi ale lly SPR ‘ Y pari restoration and representation noMr OWN eur.” | In P irttand Me. last Friday, a work | : ae ee } He oF - Invited te eel , r A ( ¥ | I, BR¢ dS, way he either artifice or force When it “Dr. Perry, in the “Chureh and the man engaged ih blasting rocks peeped Smoki . Anes ei Salisbury CEN 20, 1367 { BROKERS, ae ri I}eome av nding to the me Q \ rid,’ enumerates m0 : owing as th round tie corner of the Casco Bank build [42°RDRS WANTED..60 WoRK RANK SMITH. COOPER, ofi:. Keep Constantly on hand Revenye ag the terms preserfbed by an ine alae Hive yan EO AU th Charter of an 1g to see iba charge was going off and re. | on ata dt miles trou Salistu Conte lita sey tome or mead anything | 1 oan, ; ; Fino glizhman ates: Aiea i Phe | ceived a mouth {ul of stones hy way ofa. Perr ge .o he a eet pu y hed, amd g jiu the COOPERING LINE i « nstead ot eansideri ow Wa MAY ancient vestments of the bishops and other, form ute vi alas e Rees IN j (9 Jas ‘uniss, or to J, fase EST be te fallin | mortity and repel Chine wen we ehould | ae = 2. the tes lights eure altar ; 3 * Bi ss L dhe principle damage was WP Shicide, ats wi ford g brog. dure. i tes os Bailey's tos coe j PP Sue of S10 gudover J per cent. aia , Te) 3 <: ’ ee eeeee Cel: Oelerlury. Masch 26, wdteiw | Salisbury, N.C feb. 20, 67.-4§ lecmug Mower inte 2 un blowing article, im reply to the Times thet City, which js deserving of special attention: ‘The Whig: mentions some facts to be enveigled into that den. too, was days since, the redoubtable Scoggin, Harris and W. D. Jones, who, but a few voted to deny the calgred man the right to testify in our Courts of justice Now how, fraterval the oe boy lov} ingly they carese the black man. 4 gy leah life-long friend of the color? ed people, to the belicver in anise the lie-long abolitionist, this doesn all) bode good for the colored voter. His vote | is needed by those disloyal men ; they can- nat vote aud they would reach their ends by his vote. He is a voter by the act of God and Congress, and let hi stand tp: on his dignity and fear those w 0. now bes gin to flatter and to caress. Watch thes men, who yowed they would Teave State if the halle mere given you" 0 ey »peyer would vote a re EBM Sach. mnen < at eto n, the ,toil of the they “ re on of the Ft . would use the vote “«f man « ty temill 4 ‘ex eased NY ich Oni ee : rn ait they tlirough: niet nt i ¥ OF th * bid hei effaced their memory “ror bid 169 Key Pt find thedlogy we had fair hopes of seeing a similar result, when this present romantic révival has the phase of the question. There is considerable differenee, in oth- er respects also, between the controversy as it stood then, and as it presents itself to us now, It is not mere ecclesiastical dilet- tantcism. The phenomenon which has to be dealt with now, says Dr. Littledale, in “The Church and the World,” is that cere- monial observances everywhere in Eng- land to-day co-exist with active parochial and missionary work, and are regarded by practical men perfectly free from cffemin- ate sentimentalism, as important adjuncts in their labors. Tractarianism, it is said, was only a re- ligion for gentlemen ; but it has now taken a shape which will enable it to wrest the middle classes from dissent—to civilize and christianize those poorer classes, which have hitherto been either neglected alto- gether, or approached in a manner whieh had no effect on them. It was tory, an is now fast becoming democratic: Argn- ment cannot avail against such a } arty. ic character of their ceremonial. Dr. Lit- is an axiom in liturgiology that no public worship ix really deserving of the name unless it be histrionie. The Ritualists already claim to be the | on the inervase. In the London Quarterly for January we find much information on this subject, Asa mark of its progress, | the reviewer refers to the “ Directorium Our victo- | Anglicannin,” first published in 1857, edi- | produced a marked change of They nave been tamted with the histrion- | Vedale, quoted above, savs in reply, “Iti ‘to extricate ‘thempel¥ ‘ eagon.° e cOloredsnm sm eThee Reve este rh eB Greens. Union Registes (Rad.) << President Johnson’s Visws. The Cincinnati Commercial publishes extracts of a letter from a citizen of Ohio, who rehearses a conversation on political matters, Which he recently held with pre- sident Jshnson. Tt grew out of some com. ments made by the former upon the prom- inent part taken by Mr. Vallandigham in the democratic state convention of Ohio, and upon the apparent determination of the democratic party to adhcre to the doc- trines and the organization which they maintained through the war. ‘Phe writer sa{s that the president said “the demo- that they had shown bad fiith in’ thei want of adherence to the principles of the | Philadelphia convention ; that if they had fiithfully stood by the correct platform g jadopted the doctrines there prochimed, it | would have been, by cropping its identity ja formidable and irresistible party. Hi thought that the purty which opposed the | j War Wats an effere body, and that no class disvuption of the Union eould ever expeet to control the legislation of the country” The president has always held to the opin ion here recorded. He has had vever pro- fussed any faith in’ the democratic party, and has only deemed its success desirable asa check upon the rampant recklessness of the extreme radicals of the republican party.—Ital Proaress. > The Weather-Cock Veering. C. L.| moned from that ptajatt ‘ chant. il Site. composition, cratic party seemed bent on destruetion— | there cnaneiated, and had in) good faith: of men who had quictly aeqniesced in the | co deep heart by the spell of | *yoice leading the sacred | oT hie 4 d-renowned Miserere compose Gregorio Mllegei, er priest, and singer in | tree, the Pop “chapel. Since t period it | has beef t millions of where save" effective st duce tie 8a charm: _Iud onder. ued listeners. sBut no | C tine chapel, Wh its dings, can this chanb pro- riidering and impredaec d,@story exists that Leo Neer) Maby of this Miserere. Tt Sead upon his return to Sapded all the finest musi- Gilthe cathedral. “o en- touted to him, that: he meh Rome, saying ‘he {dull common-place semt the wopder- pet the |. or elsewh t- power when heard Sixtine chapel. A nice little story is told of Gen. Wash: ington by Parton, which will be fresh to |many of our readers, and will show bim | (to wives) in the light of a model husband: | ‘The General and his wife lived happily together, bat it is evident that, like most jheireses, she was a little exacting, and it ’s highly probable that the great Wash- ington was sometimes favored with a enr- tam Ieeture. he eclebrated author, Mise Bremer, relates that a gentleman once slept at Mount Vernon in a room next to j that aceupied by the master and mistress hof the mansion; and when the inmates i were in bed, and the house was still, he | overheard, through the tin partition, the voice of Mrs, Washingtou. He eould not but Tisten, and it was a curtain lecture which she was giving to her lord. He had done something during the day which she thought he ought to have done differently and she was giving him her opinion in samewhat animated and quite decided tones. ‘Phe great man listeued in silenee till she had done, and then, without a re- mark upon the subject in hand said: | © Now good sleep to you, my dear,” | Itia plain the Geveral believed that “ it takes two to make a quarrel. ‘of Austria, asked } NOR rac. REPORTED BY SPRAG ; i x o . sSuying rates. our ¢ : . : i ‘ t the cele- | w. eb in | Buying - es - —— —_—— ti ~U 5 he priest aud his assistants @ ritten ae | . ; 5 ——— : us able, energetic and patrioti¢ Union meu of the pric : : ne 2 : a Hank of Cape Fears : 4 Saturday Evening, April 20, 1867, | eran ling to co-operate with us, | bration of the Holy & cpa Rome, a coptcially of the wond« rful and mieten n urla = KWIS HANES. ED. & PRO { whose co operation will aftraot to us aad | er author gush ahaa ‘ 7. the a oan of world renowned Miserere in the Sixtine Vee 1% pn ae our action the javor LN ee “fal i. Iti i ut is atyled ‘spiritual Ghapel, none have weeyer found to equal Paget willy 8 CASES. ea cara ale NaS Orta uel ‘ . : ‘ . he ‘faidhful’ for wie . : a , : ; E behest 37 ae We tables ae ee tor ite ) Congrdgs, and “who Gok name oe ‘ a vn ions’ and ch, the elevatiou of the | in descriptive pathod the following, which | North Carabina, a to solicit sabscriptions is os Wilmi: tom prescutalives, take the jrou-clad oath which | commun ve , 4 § M 5 Ue Nor’: Scare | W adesburg’,..---- . 5 1 aheer One a e cinnot pake, and who witt act in the | consecrated elements. i in We extract from adam [ | Washington, - - . . .- i ; 1 Subscriber < re e rp. eR } > . rs hyte ° ras . ‘ . a ; ’ Orde : interests of Virginia ang not of acorrupt | Mhese seve ral pointe oa now ye 1 nir’s of Travel: a8 | \ ian ce . 5} would nitst respectfully inform the publie that Gen. Sickles oe te | Fact : = court “he opinions of eminent counse “Wheat tho ve mnver we wandered | Y aac) oe Nae C 13 | he keepsconstautly on hand i ; i Le : . i . 88 ° ‘or ‘al Bank lmington, .- ‘ Owing to the great importance of thip) lective have been taken, and they vary in thelr) oh the eastistalie of Bt. Peter's until year Haunt crvonsbue (old) 2 PED order to all classcs of our people we r¢ pub: | Ritnalism | leanings, intlueneed inte Penne an. two o’clock, when #@ returned to the Six-) Merch mts’ Burk Newbern, - FISK’sS CELEBRA lish iton our first page to-day. f fy see refers UP econceived opinion ; ee eer the | tine chapel. Daring the morning we had ee of ae og 25 | . . ce ee Our readers not uifrequently Se | thority, however, seems to be F : am 7 . . ae ‘arin: ters aad Planters Bunk, on t { We learn from a letter rece ived by oo ences to ritualiam and the ritu ilistic move | Iain iete: and they must either relinquish ; made eect with ee oa ee { Bank of rate 1118, See ee ay 5 a en . ' a IC ~ . ‘ . 7 1 ‘ mt . | Wists all : ‘ ee \ ‘ “ yLo 1 ec svensbore’o 3 lal, : . P eminent lawyer of thie uy Le = Eins | ment Many of them are doubth | rese tenets o6 their benefices. hey say wid i e ee Mh ad to the chap ] | ia ik | : wiyrton ws a BUR cu C ASES . 5 . : - pales : : . accompany . : Ca, | Dat se : ‘ t cab a dick, Clerk of U. B. Cireuit Oourt for the 'formed onthe subject. ‘There may Le a Lahey will do neither, aud coufidently ag | re ae might give us good places to | Bank Lexington at Graben, Ning “| - = ‘ . . 2 + . . | re fe ideas are very much |} : . se i t s i 3 z 5 {a8 sy ihr Si. Mellin ap eee ‘3 hweits Distriet of North Carolina, that this order! ers, how evel, Ww a ide . - aaa! | aged thet ere loug ae ope ‘ me oe lnae iite Miserere The tdld ué thie shro tg Cae i t ne a ( BO Selling J 30 tor sale at the follow img pfice: & * too jsjnot ‘supposed to apply to the Federal | confused, and be re me nay pot be ee En if _ Soy ee ‘theve | to listen to this fam@uea chant quite equally 6 Coupuus.- era ae ee one. 3d For ito. Adult pi rsou He : ap : Btlabemeunt of Lhe evulLovelay . (wish those English courts jo i ia i the preceding dav. | . SE Smaller siges ty pappoytian, | ; Courts. ‘I'his, we suppose 18 the correct | wnwelcones his ecclesiastical revolu- unity questions. i the fic ae ae ite f a ee Praia . pecial Notices. The celebrity BE LP hoewe cased have acquired, er : ‘ mee we ah y e : 4 r a ‘ ay construction of it, consequently there will tion, which seems to be near Its culunina- ie wart ihe Vii mia the | Heuce we gladly « y thei hp | Ge corluowele suey refl uae, genders any , origin ind other kind. | 8688, and, spared phy them, awaire Nig HISKERSand ext iced notice of their’ great ‘adtramtages wb- same feeling liste, and then forever close | NES RESPAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, Oue by one the fifteen candles | the most wonderful discovery im moderu sel- | enee, acting upou the Beard and Haic iu an alanost tutraculous manner. atled. | by il Inost flattering Success. leers will be registered, tien | Fail! be eheerfally refunded. semled and postpaid, Kt. : 3 We the coro (chorus ) lars and testimonials mailed free. : A 4 ae en W spea . . ~ | lars and tes ‘ : ae ae Ruasters 19 Southeru type Pe he 7 a en,” and|chauted in to ng strains, “Christ is | perder, Suurrs. & Co.. Chemists, No. 239 | of Long and hiniss streets, iu the city of Sabie | rooney ere eat Gant ! ? C il —all orphans !"?— | River Sweet, Troy, Ne Yo Sule agents for the bury, on the Ist day of May uext; at the in that curiosity of a conven- ; gone. we are ot} 1UB—A poane. | River Street, ys DE Seat J : oe Dace cine on ad you been in that curiosity of é 15 april 4°67-ly- | Court House in Mocksville, Davie county, | United States. ) aud stubborn p ringlets, or heavy massive curls. used by the fashionables of Paris a with the most gratifying results. wae | jury to the hair pre thak. two ceutufics ag , by | postpaid. $1. and the athyction of | Chemists, No. rat Y., Sole agents for the U.i EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR IT BOLING MUNKY MAK UE BROS? DR BS. , April 20, 1367 KT | | ie Salisbury, necessary A fallassortinent at all times on hand and for sure at Lexingtow No © kK. PERRYMAN Agri} 19, 1567. watw-tf MUSTACH- ES forced to grow upon the smoothest face in frou three to tive weeks 4 by using br, SLEVIG- —__———__- Assessor's Office, U.S. Internal Revenue, 6th Dist. North Carolina, Satispuny, April 18, 1867. “Notice is hereby given ip accordance with the provisious of section Ith of Act of June 30, [oud, as amended Mareb 3, }805, that I, H. H. Helper, Assessor Sixth District of N. Carolina, will sit at wy office, on the eorner It has been used we elite of Paris aud Loudon with the Narnes of all purcha- aud if entire satisfae- en inevery Instance, the mouey ‘ Price by mail, Deseriptive cireu- Address jx Dot wiv the2nd; at the court Louse in Statesville, Ire- | dell county, on the 3rd; atthe court-house in \ ‘Taylorsville, Alexauder county, ou the 4th; | at the court-house in Newton, Catawba coub- | ty. onthe 6th. at the court-bouse in Concord, | Cabarrus county, ou the \th: at the office of | Assistant Assessor. I. W. Alhreus, Charlotte, | Mecklenburg county, on the Ist; at the eourt | house in Moore, Uuion county, om the 2ud ; atthe court honse in Dallas, Gaston county, at the cout®house in Lincolnton. Lincoln county. on the &thy: at the court house lin Yadkinville, Yadkin eounty, on the 4th, T and at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes county, on the 6th, between the hours of 9 A. M., and-4 P. M., of the several days of May named abovey tho ear and determine any appeals relative to | any erroneous or excessive valuations, assess- | nents or enumerations by the assessor or as— | sistant assessors retrmed in the annual list. Notice is further given that-n6 “a be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the annnal list eon- taining the assessment has been transnitted to the Collector of the District. ‘ All appeals to sald ‘assessor, as. aforeswid, mast be made in writing ond open par- ticular cause, matter or thingy: which a decision is requested, and ‘nrust the ground or prinefple ¢ error izitied of. ‘twetf EAUTY.---Au- burn, Golden, Flaxen, and Silken ; CURLS produced by 4 the use of Prof. De- #4 r 5 - F 7 Breuy’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ap- to curl the most straight hair of either sex into wavy | Vieation warranted been | }ou the Oth: Has nd Louden, Does no in- sealed and led | Price by mail, Descriptive Circulars mai Address ; BIRGER, SHUTTS & ¢ O., ; 285 River street, Troy, NG ted States. . ly. April 4th, *67. CHASTELLAR’S Bair Exterminator! Fo} Removing Superfinous Hair. To thadies especiallys this invaluable de- pilatory TXynmends itself as being an al- inost indispehyple article to female beauty. 1s easily applied, Yes not buru or injure the skin, bat acts MNetly on the roots. It is warranted to TOMO gupertiuogs. hair frown low foreheads, or frothyny-par of total twenty ann aly isthe Bick “ * Assessor Sixth Distrio April 18, 1867. eo et Ory 6 sent post an- order, a pa aid, to y BBR $ GE Ry SHU Chemists; 285 River st , Troy, N. Y. c iB a mee a AVE pa ie Nwaly a large assortment of Foods tire Wonde True! Goods-consist im part of OF ; ) wae N. Mk world re-| Paaiac! eg aia nogied Asirologist and Boma istic Clgir- Ladies Dress. Go 7 ee eee ater » Selifer-| Brown and Black Silk-variety, } tes the very features @ le person vou are to . ‘ { ‘aarry,aud by the aid of an instrument of in- ae ee Brown, ~ tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, ale an aids, x Irish Poplins, Foulards, « Muslins, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and Colored, Bobbin, &c., &c., &c. Sheetings, and Pillow-Case LOMESTICS, | Three-Quart r, Four-Quartrr, Five- ter, Six- Quarter, Secen-Quurter, Bight- Quurter and Nine-Quartér Linen Sheét- mgs. Also, a Lurge assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-hke picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &e. This is no iwposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By statiug place of birth, age, disposition, eolorof eves and dair, and enclo- sing titty cents, aud stainped envelope addres- sedto yourself, vou will receive the picture by retnrn mail. together with the desired informa- tion. Address in confidence. Madame Gertrude Remingtou, P20. Box, 297, West Troy. New York. march 28-ly Crisper Coma. Oh! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchaiued the very heart and mind, | | MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N.C, APRIL 20, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into | Wacy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massire Curls. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, | Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—( Doeskin.) Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cotlonad a Collars —linen & paper, culls, By using this article Ladies and Jentlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold It is the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tifal, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma do | | | | | do os LA e be i vening, April 20, 1867. CH READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE | OF THE “OLD NORTH STATE.” 4} CITY AND STAtK ISKMS, | New ADveEkrisements.—1. K. Perry- man of Lexington, N. ©., advertises for gale at lowest figures, Fisk’s Patent Mctal- lic Burial Cases. Equitable Life Assurance of New York, O. W. Moss, Agent, Clemmonsville, N. C. Celebration by the colored people on the [st of May. ee ae Bceackwoov’s Magazine.—We have received from the Leonard Scot Publish ing Company, the January, J*ebruary and March numbers of this celebrated and pop- ular Magazine. Its are too well known to require any culogy at our hands. | For terms sce Prospcectus in another col- | uno. merits — = ApPoINTED.—We are pleased to learn that Mr Moses A. Smith has been ap- painted Mr. Goodloe, Deputy ‘U. 8. Mar- shall for this section of the State. ee Western RaI_roaps.—A meeting of the Stockholders of the Western Railroad Company, in this place on Saturday, 30th March, elected the following officers for the present ycar : C. B. Mallet, President; Col. H. M. Waugh, of Surry Co., Col. J. T. More- head, of Greensboro’, M. S. Robins, of Randolph and A. A. McKethan, of Fay- etteville, Directors on the partof the State, and Archibald McLean, ‘I’. S. Lutterloh, HL Myrover, JD Williams and Wm. M L MeKay, Directors on the part of the Stockholders. Their action in reference to the exten- sion of the road is contained in the follow- ing resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That the President and Di. rectors Le instructed to proceed to the cou- struction of the road from Egypt to a point common to the scveral proposed lines to Greensboro’, High Point and Thomasville: Provided, the means can be obtained to carry on the work, and that they have the Engineer make an approxiwate estimate (without actual survey) of. the distance, cost of constraction and advantages from such common point to Greensboro, High Point and. Thomasville, and also from Greensboro, High Poiat and . Fhomasville, to a common point. near Salem, in, the di- rection of Mt. Airy; and that they also as- one what anromztt ag can x7 ne by au cription 0 on Ine, an that ed ¢ he rs be abt e Stockholders be ‘ to thems p ¥.—The forty-sixth anniversa- ependen bgeder of Odd Fellows, : walcteg ied ronghout. the saktry 26th inst. . Forty-six years ago the “tenets of Odd Fellowship were yduced into this country by Past Grand Wilder, and the ‘first lodge was instructed we believe, in Baltimore, Since that time it has spread all over the Union, and to- day there are many thousands of the best citizems of the country who are proud to call themselves members of the order. In this city there are several hundred Odd Fellows, and they, in common with mem- bers of the order elsewhere, are making preparations for a grand celebration. There will be a grand parade on the 26th, after which addresses will be delivered at the Opera House, and the celebration is to wind up with a grand: supper. In com- mon with all other institutions, this order has tuffered much by the late war, but | | active military preparations. . there is yet left great vitality and their demonstrations on the 27th inst will prove it.— Norfolk Day Book. a a Double Suicide. Two young girls, aged respectivily fif- teen aud sixteen, took pvison in a very so- cial way together, last Wednesday, in Brooklyn, with a view to suicide. When found they were nearly dead, and it was | i they conld not recover. ‘l'hey th left the following note : es were vir by both “black and” white spehkers.“?Resglutions were adopted, af- the _adjournment. Dear Mother :—I left Hoboken on Sat- atday, at 8 o’clock—myself and_ Rosa 1 We went away, and staid away until Tucs- | day following when we ended our lives. I | have never had any comfort since I came back from the country. I bope to mect yon in heaven. Farewell, dear mother and | sisters, forevermore. Kiss little Kitty for, me, not forgetting Patty and Jenny and | the little baby. We both died on thesame | @ay and both in the same way. My heart is fe. My love to Mr. and Mrs. Mal- | Joy. My sister's residence is 153 Bloom- | field street, above Fourth street. ELIzaABETH Barry. \ Rosanna McDonavp. \ AS .--Good bye | good bye ! good bye! | We Wre always together, always loved ene amther hcretotore—we die together. ee ape TEST NEWS. | ‘outH CAROLINA AFFAIRS. } Cotumera, April 18, vernor estimates that one hun- and of the people of South Caro- i natiti t tasted meat in thirty days. :" great, and several ‘deaths from ? The regigare reported. of voters will be com- sufficient number of elves who are guali- .. But. few have essed OY reons rep fied to att 48 done #9 Y% edv \d herp, jpdicate : New Bnylayd, New York and Penaosyl- vanigs f vs ‘Tue statement thatthe South Carolinian band beén sold to Beverly Nash, as a ne gro organ, is false. It is still edited and owned by F. G. De Fontaine. ee FROM CHARLESTON. Charleston, April 18. A public examination of the Saxton col- ored gehool, under charge of the Freed, men’s Bureau, was held this afternoon.— The audience wag overwhelmingly large, mostly colosed, Among the whites pre: | sent wete Judge MaGrath, Gen’s. Sickles, | and Beort,-and Stubbs; Collector Maekey, | | District Attorney Corbin, several Minis- | ters of the different churches and the rep- | resentatives of the press. The trial of the partics indicted for mur- der on aceount of alleged criminal careless- uess, resulting in the burning the Kings- tree jail, with tweuty-two prisoners, some months ago, has been concluded at Kings- tree by the acquittal of the accused. ; —_- - CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN PE- TERSBURG. Petersburg, April 18. The Conservative meeting, to-night, passed resolutions fully affirming the equal rights of white aud Llack, and accepting the terms of Congress. The meeting was very large and enthusiastic. About one | half were negroes. only speaker. John Lyon was the ape MARKETS AND FINANCIL. New York, April 18, Cotton Declined one cent.— Sales of 1,000 bales at 26. Flour quiet and unchanged. Lorn easicr. Sales of $7,000 bushels. Mixed Western $1,28a$132. Pork quiet, $22,75. Naval Stores fim. Spirits Turpentine | 79$80. Rosin $3,874a810. | Money very easy, 6a7. Gold excited by reports of another de- easier, cline in cotton, and the rumor that nego- tiations have been broken off between Prus- sia and France. C'osed $1,374a$1,37$. Liverpool, April 18. ,Cotton inactive all day. Prices nomi- nal Tendency downward. Upland 11}. Orleans. 113. ee MEETING OF COLORED PEOPLE. Mubile, April 19. . Alarge meeting ef negrocs was held here lagt night, ‘here were three thous- and i amahator y tadi¢al specch- filiating with the radical party, and de- manding the right to sit on jurics, hold office atid:tide! in the cars. They adjourned ata late hour. Most of the.colored people were armed. A great number of shots were fired in the air, after FOREIGN NEWS. Paris, April 18. -Amprisonment. fur debt has becu abolish- ed in Paris. oe : Berlin, April 18. It is reported here that Napoleon is strengthening his furces and the military posts wr the frontier,—placing his artille- ry a war footing, aud purebasing ambulan- ces; and that the French reserves for ’68 were called out the first of May. Prussia is also represented to be making 2 GOLD MARKET. New York, April 19. The gold market opened at $1,38$:1,- 38}, but afterwards fell to $1,374. At noon it stood at $1,38. a GOV. BROWN. SAVAWNNAG, April 18. A mass meeting of the citizens, to-day, ewas addressed by Ex-(rov. Jos, E. Brown, | who was the only speaker. He spoke an | hour and a half—advising submission to | the military bill, as the best alternative | left for the people of the South. | Saray ee | WASHINGTON NEWS. Wasnrnaton, April 18. | Several days ago, Senator Jobnson of- | fered a resolution, in E:xceutive scesion, | having in view the intervention of the Uni- | ted States between the belligerents in Mex- ico, and looking to an honorable adjust- | ment of their difficulties ‘To-day, he with- drew the resolution. | The Senate, immediately after reading the journal, went into Executive session. | Subsequently, a resolution was adopted to | extend the session to Saturday next. | , Gen. Cake, to-day, was confirmed as collector for the port of Philadelphia, | Two companies of the fifth U.S. caval: | ry, which have been stationed here, are orderéd to report to Gen. Pope, command ing dhe Third Military District, Phe connsel of Surratt moved, to-day, in Court, that a day be fixed for the trial of the prisoner. The prosecuting Attorney annunnced No time that he was not yet ready was fired for the wial. It will probably eecur |’ in Jyne. TNE W YOR SP IWS. New ¥ , la 4 Digpatchigs have Pekin whigh staged phat, negotiations birwa France and Prussia are broken off. Owing to thé Master hilidaye, there will be no markets ef Monday. ‘ —_- -— THR HUNNICU TT CONVENTION OORBOLIDATION ADOPTED. ad Ricuttonp, April 18. I'he Convention met at 10 o’clock., ‘The prevailing fecling, shown in the speeches of the colored members, was for confisea- tion. Que or two, who opposed it, were An announcement, by Freeland, of Petersburg saluted by cries of “copperheads.” that if Congress did not give the negroes lands, they should be taken by violence, The the coufis- was received with applause. members did not seem to relish cation idea, and tried to throw cold water on it. The committee reported an address to the people of the State, aud a series of re- the wrongs done by the rebels; butsays those solutions. ‘he address first recites who fought unwillingly ought to be for- given. ‘hey declare allegiance to the Republican party, and the following plat- form : Honor and rewards to labor. Homes for the homeless, who are wil- | ling to work. Property and not polls to ‘bear the burden of taxation. | The property of the State must educate the children of the State Free schools and universal Tt threatens the land) monopolists of the State with coutiseation, if they oppress the laborers, attempt to coutrol their votes or molest the school teachers and frieuds of the freedmen. The resolutions thank the thirty-ninth Congress for its legislation; pledge the Convention to aid in carrying it out, as the only means of early admission to the Un- ion; adopt the principles and platform of the National Republican party ; advocate equal rights to all, including the right to hold office ; and retuse to support for of- tice any man who does not openly identify himself with the Republican party. Both the address and resolutions were adopted unanimously. A resolution favoring confiscation was after a sharp debate, referred. A resolulion, endorsing President John- son was hooted down. A mass inceting is now being held on the Capitol square. | Both Houses of the Legislature, to-day, passed the bill consolidating the Norfolk and Petersburg, the Nouthside and the Virginia and Tennessee Railroads into one ae to be called the Atlantic, Mississippi aod Ohio Railroad. NEW Spring Goods ! E HAVE RECEIVED CUR GOODS FOR Spring and Summer Trade, which we offer at astow prices as the same class of Goods can be bought forin this market, and .we invite the | attention of bayers to examine our Goods and hear our prices before making purchases. Our | goods have been well selucted aud we feel conti- | of Goods that are | dent that we have the class necded andat the right priees, OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF 1 y Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price } \ ! / List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low | J | | rates. Address | \ \ | | | THE MICA ROOFFING CoO. I 1 | i Cherhagt Bagierpechdavest| 8 white | | education. New Goods ! | WH entire € AN. & CO'S., UBT REORIVED THEIR e hia | SPRING AND SCMMER GOODS, comprising all the latest styles of Staple and Faney Dry Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready-Made; Clothing, Hats AND Wood and Willow-Ware, GROCERIES, | Drugs, Oils, Puints & Dye-Stugfs, Sad- dh ry, Harness & Carriage Trimmings, | Sole, Upper, Harness d Skirting | Leather, French dt American Cult Skins, Shoe Fuid- cys, Lanner’s | Tools, de. | Tn fact they keep everything, in the mer- | }eantile line that is needed, and intend to sell | Fas cheap as the cheapest for cash only. | Be sure and callat No. 1, MeNeely and | Young’s New Brick Row, before purchasing | | elsewhere. SULLIVAN & CO. | salisbury, AprieQdy 1cu7, iegm | 5 > f. 7 | j oe ALSO, Just recerved af Sulft¥an ‘& Co's. Ce Celebrated Empress Trail, or Du ‘ . | | plex Kliptie Hoop Skirts, aududigpensable ar- | | ticles i f tw3m | ee Sneaee|| D. G, WORTil, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & DANIEL, SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N.C. PXEALERS IN BAGGING, LD) tron beg Limog? laste: Qementy Hair, Genuine Peruvian (cme from GaterAment agents. Salt. Hay ana oll Kindsof Coal. Ageuts tur Baugh’s Pauw Bone Super Phosphate of ime. Agents forthe Philadelphia Sonthern Mail Steam- ship line. ents for Ggodspegd’s weekly Steamship line from ROPE, |N a fe far ana sa be : , rk ae FSre $ ” 3 ae Feb 6 ‘67. bi Patent Mica_ Rootling. The New York Mica Roofing Company, (Es- tablished 1854,) are manufacturmg under Letters Patent the best article of composition roofhing _ever offered to the pablic. It is adapted to every | style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily apphed by avy one: oo gvDpe, U. 8 daovew after.@ offo 1 - oti eiji Fer Tin + Yards, an ro PithhioBuldinge ss & The Rooffing is gut up inrolls, aud has only to be nailed to the Reet tomake a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particalgrly recbtjiiond its use upon. © Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma- chine-Shops. Steamboat Decks, kc. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating, Tin, Tron, or Shingle Roofs. It forms a body equal to three coats of Ordinary | Paint. No roof g¢aurust duder it, aud old leaky | roofs may be made permanently water proof and i durable by ios use. The Paint reguires no mixing, but is ready to he applied with tbe ordinary paint brush. Price $1.00 peceallon, which will cover two hundred square Leet: Also mannfietnrers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, | Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. 194 Broadiray, N.Y. | Woods, Montgomery, Ala. Thomas S. Coates, | ‘ N ) Frank Hamphreyvs, 61 Royal street, NO... Seo- | r y : OO ( S ) field. Wiilinms & Co., Augusta, Ga, Baldwin IT, / 29 3O00TS F and aS SHOES, ss. re HATS & STRAW GOODS, | Ready-Made é& & CLOTHING, & And a Large Assortment of > TARDWARE. - Groceries, , and Crockery. Onr Stoek will be fonnd to eomnprise as good ar assortment as can be found ino this market, al at as reasonable porces A. J. WOCK & CO. tw--tf April 5, [807 Salisbury. State of North Carolina, ? MoxtTGoMERY County. § In Fquity—C. J. Cochran and others. vs Heirs at Law of Ton Monroe —Petition for sale of land for Partition. ey It appearing to the satisfietion of the court, that the heirs at law of ‘Terry Monroe and A. J. Cochrane, are non-resident defen demtg; itis ordered that publieation Ye rade for six weeks inthe “Old North State’ uoti fyiug them of thé filing of this. petition and comiuanding them to appear at the next teri of this court, to be held at the Court Honse in Troy, on the last Monday in February uext. then and there to plead, answeror demnur. to the facts set fort] will he heard ex fesso rendered aga ! G. W. MONTGOMERY, C. M. ky feb 14 (pf fee 10) WOus nthe petition, er the eanse parte and judemen pre con at flys | 1 ‘ p {just opened, a Dew Jews Ity Store ) | Opposite Gi ford & Brow } art Main St., | Raleigh, N. U., #. A ) Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va., | April 6, ps07 Tueler, Richmend, Va, | Agents Jewelry Store! — ee L M. DAVIS TAKES | this method of inform- ing his trey | 1 nd the public generally. that he has | i the building | (FORMERLY SHOBER'S LAW OFFICE.) j Where they may flnd every thing ‘wsnally : kept in such estahblislimehts Patches Clocks Jewelry and Musicwl lustruments re- paired at the shorbest notice and gutigtac, tou guaranteed every mstance. | | He has ml sigtore a new Clock never before duced in the Softh. known asthe | Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it. as ilvettisement. He-returns tis t is impossible to describe it in sineere thanks to:the public for the iW. | May next. then and there to plead, ! otherwise judgment final will be entered against him | press and ‘Transpor- FIRE A Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal discount to Dealers. 200,000 furnished the U.S. Government Army Revolver, Navy Revolver, Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, New Pocket Revolver, 31-100 in Calibre, Pocket Revolver, (Rider’s pt.) 31-100 in. Calibre, Repeating Pistol, 32 Cartridge, Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 30, 41 Cartridge, Gun Cane, No. 22 and 32 Cartridge. Breech Loading Rifle, (Beals’) No 32, aud 35 Cartridge. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore & Nichols, Win. Read & Son, Jos. C Grubb & Cor Poultney A ‘Trimble, Henry bolson & Co, Johnson, Spencer & Co, L. M. Rumsey & Co., Albert BE. Crane, March 28, 1867—tf Baltimore New Orleans Chicago St. Louis and Francisco Spring Fashion's Demand. | THEY WILL NOT BEND OR BREAK, like the single springs, but will ever PRE- SERVE THEIR PERFECT AND BEAU- TIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordina- ry skigés are thrown aside as useless. They combine elasticity. comfort. dnrabitity and economy, with that Blegance of Shape, Which has made the “Duplex Elliptic” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE : é s Ste 33, Workd. . rqdley's visible, for for Eveaing shi statHe ysuE A ees Trail, Wests, Bradley, & Cary, ; Exelnsive manufacturers and sole owners of the patent. Warehouse and office, 97 Chambers, and 79 andpl Reade street, New York. ¢ ee Be partiedfar o nbetiée that Skirts offered as Duplex have'the fed ink stamn, viz: ‘J. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRINGS” upon the waistband: also notice that each hoop will admit a PIN being run through the centre of each HOOP, thereby proving that they are Duplex, or dou- ble springs braided together therein, which is the seeret of their superior grace, flexibility and durability: For sale by BROWN & CO. No. 5, Main St., Salisbury, N.C. Cr Tf you want Bradley's Skirts goto BROWN & CO., No. 5 Main St. ress. Jan. 19, din-wtw Worth Carolina, ( Cowrtos Pleas § Quarter DaviIpson County, § Sessions, Feb Term, 1367 Eaurnhrd and Adderton, Attachment levied on land. satisfaction of the Court that Hamilton J. MeGuire—the detendant in thiy case is a non-resident ofthis State. It is therefore ordered by the court that publicat‘on be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” Vs Hamilton J. It appearing A NEW ERA IN MERCHANDIZE 2o—-——— 44-100 in. Calibre, | 36-L00 in. Calibre, | The whole system of trade | 1 Reconstructed ! | (Elliot pt.) No.) 22 & | 32 and | ’ i | public generally that he is now Bolly | coumplete and ¢ wrefully selected stoe New Goods! Revolving Ritle, 36 and 44-100 in. Calibre. | kb. REMINGTON & SONS, Ihon, N.Y. | | HE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE hovor to inform his customers and the ) receiving @ of Having purchased his Goods at very low figures by knowing when and where to buy, he is pre- pared ‘o offer them at prices eminently adapted New York | to the times. Boston | Philadelphia | Here iy a list of leading articles with current Minima prices. annexed : Calicoes from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd Bleached Domestic, 15 to -28-6ts. per yard, Unbleached 15 to 25 ae Men’s Shoes, $1.00 to $3.50 Ladies’ * 1.00 to 4.00 Coffee, 30 cts per Th. Sugar, . 15 to 18 cs | Bucon, 15 to 18 ee and other articles at similar figures. DRY GOODS: Calicos, Ginghama, Lawns, Cassimeres, = Aprou Cheeks, Linen, Linen Drill, © DeLain, Handk’ cfs, Blea. Domestic, Unbleached Dom. Caumbric, Ladies’ Hoes, Flannel, Bed Ticking, Meu’s 4 “ Shirta, Hoop Skirts, and Tilters, Shawls, Hats & Caps, LADIES’ HATS, LADIES’ CAPR, BOYS’ HATS, “SHAKERS, “ CAPS, MEN’S HATS, MEN’S “ NOTIONS, Combs and Brushes, Pins, Euttons, Thread, Needles, Thimbles, Snuff Boxes, Pocket-Books, Pencils, Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fams, Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, Ladies’ Netts, Neck Ties, Faye Carda, (umins, ) s’ Elastics, Envelopes, Carpet Bags, Perfumery, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Paper, all kinds of Perfumery SHOES, Ladies, all kinds; Children, all kinds ; Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Chambers, Steak Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Soap Stands, Sugar Dishes, Molasses Cans, Bowls, Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblets, Tumblers, Juga, Jars & Milk Crocks. WOODEN WARE, Painted Water Buckets, Cedar Water Buckets, (brass an notifying the said Hamilton J. | MeGnire. to be and appear at the next term of this | Court to be held forthe county of Davidson, at the | Court Honse in Lexington on the second Monday in answer or demur, and the land levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff's judgment and costs Witness— 1. K. Perryman. Clerk of said Conrt at Of- tice fn Lexington, the second Monday in Feb. A. I). 1897. I. K. PERRY MAN,. Clerk. March 16, (Pr fee $10) nowiw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ; Rowan Copyty. Robert Murphy, | Vs. The National Ex- } Levied on Property . tation Company. Original Attachment | Personal | It appearing to the satisfaction of the court | that the defendants in this case reside beyond the limits ofthis State. itis, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in The Old North State tor tifying said defendants to be and appear at the ix conscentive weeks, no | next term of this court. to be held tor the eoun- ty of Rowan. at the co .rt-house in Salisbury onthe first Monday in) May next, then and there te plead. answer or hoops.) Wash Tubs, Trays, Brooms, Keelers, Brushes, Half bushel Measures, Peck Measnres, Matches, Cloth Pins, Brushes, all kInds, Wash Boards. :DWARE, Nails, axes, long-handled shovels, spades, hay forks, German scythe blades, trace chains, hoes, locks ofall kinds, knives and forks, scissors, horse brushes, shoe brushes, butts, hinges (al! numbers), screws (all siges) coffee potts of all kinds, TIN WARE, blacking, bed cords. plow lines. wire dish covers, cof- fee mills. rat traps, tiles of all kinds, all kinds of shoe tools, wash basins, cotton cards, curry combs and to- bacco cutters, GROCERIES SUGAR, COPPER. MOT. ASSES, syrup, best sugar hoage, tea. spices, soda, pepper. candles Feary oan- dies (adamaantine) soap, ars, tobacco, G D caps, snuff, mackeral, bacon, ir, starch, indigo, apple | vinegar, lard, concentrated lye, rice, cheese, demur, otherwise ; | | | 1 Pewter > -reftofore bes d 0 Ve ) : ) . a lives ee Eee ae ane hae indgment tinal will Ie entered against them, unremitting attention to Imsiness to merit a cantinn. | and the property levied ou to satis ty the plain- ance ot the same to lifmaelf. tiffs judgment and casts. | Salsbury, Apod 2th. 1867 weétw3in | Witness, Obadiah Woodson. elerk of our D2MorguSsT'S WMEONTEHLY “s’idecourtatotiee in Salisbury. the first Mon- Magazine, aniversally acknow edged the day in February. A.D. P67. and in the uine- | Model Parlor Magazine of Aimericn: devoted to. ty-first year of en Tidependence. original stories, poet chescarel citreand 7 . Onvpt vy Wooosox, Clerk. mo 1 cottages, | eld gems of Alarely 1. Psuiz, Prfee 210) wow thought, personal ¢ ary loding | OL : " __ special dep riments on Ba h n-trictions, SPAKE OF NORTH CAROEINA ’ on health, gymnastic, equestrian exgreisos, wiasi¢ &R ae a , anmgzements, ete., all by the best autho, and. COMEN TOON TAS J profusely and artistically illustrated with cost ‘ In equ ty. engravings (full size), usefal and reliable patterns James HH. Tans Rlike Paltman and embroidenes, jewelry, and a constant succession | fon kB. Pittman, Eanitable Attar eut to of artistic novelties, with other aseful and enter. S 2 Tern, T8o7. \ taming literature. | In this oa-a the Piaintif¥! aving made oath in due No person of refinement, economical housewife VN blip bi habe dant s ar nresidents of; or lady of taste, ean atiord to do without the Mod. this state. + Therefore aos cet here ' Hinke cl Monthly, Single copies 30 cents; back num.) Pitman and Van to Pitniy ppear at the next Yearly, &3, with a valuable premiuin, two copies 85 50; three copier, $7.50; five copies S12. ani splendid premiums tor clubs at $3 exch with the first preminins to ouch subscriber, Address, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 475 Broadway, New York Demarest: Monthly and Young America te gesier, $4 with the preminm t ie ~y « bers, as specimens, 1Ocents: either maited tree 1 for each term of the (onrt of Kanity tor Rowna Conniy toe be hold inthe Goh Howse ia yalybury on the 1th Mortint atterthe ivet Manday fo Meohpmare 1887. then WINES, (all kinds, ) Whiskey, Raising, sardines. pickles candies. (assortrd) oranges lemons, figs, citron. preserved eaicer, peaches and pine apples. oyster 1 up. jelly (assorted), Sancers of all Kinds, entsnp of all Kinda AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS 100 TEVIOUS TO MEN. TION tw Come and ey (ee oda— it will eo ty Stock of Mine my Qo dothiiag COUNTRY PRODUCE Goods. Higheet Spe and Bank purchasing else- taken in exchange for market plies a it Notes. ‘Tivo ome defi Cli And share ty replays. picad, ap-wer of demur te the Where as T tec! my ability % Plaintifea RL orthe case will he aot for haaring ond ple Isr | } fisnres be heard ex parte, Ls cL AGKAMIGE. CM bE. = > \ ) ; . Marc 8 GAT ‘ RCL re } KA ve (41 Stand, Main Sty ST RECEIVED aiot of & © Oil at 75 J Gents por gillon et the Ding store of ! 4 W. H. Howerton. W.c. ROBLRTg of Apuilde, wkwet ‘Mar b L6, twat Bove nr Se Satarday Byenviag, April 20, 1867. TTT yr Pee following lines, which we pul - ji-hed in our last, aud which we republish to-day for the purpose of inaking correc- tions, were wiitten by a gallaut soldier of the Federal army, Major Cailand, of the If the Northern people generally had manifested the spirit which they exhibit, reconstruction would have been an easy task. Air--Garryawen.” Now that the wars at an end Let'sm eteach Johnny” asa friend, 4nd to “Old Davy” we will send The croakers of the nation, Lets toss a bumper oil bu those, Nor sk the color of them clothes Enough we knew their gallant foes Who proved their blood relation. 23d Michigan regiment. Again we'll fill up as before, And not forget the open door, But pledge the memories evermore Ot hours all care beguiling. Let's toast them all—‘Ihe man of law— The man who wearsa blue-coat, saw Their sweethearts, wives and daughiers all, Whose ttowning’s turned to smiling. Let's toust their sunny Southern skies, Their maiden's lips and lustrious eyes, And hope the dearest of all tes Will make us one forever, A Union of our glormous land, A Unou pledged with hea,tand hand, A Union Vexpot’s can’t withstand, A Union none cansever. CLIPPINGS, Some of the journals are calling Russian America the Northwes: corner. A lady in Java is suffering on account of a living lizard in her stomach. A cheese factory which will consume the wilk of 50 cows, haus been stuted at Lanesboro’, Mass. The wife of a country editor in Ohio, a few days siuce, amused herself by throw- ing rotten cggs at the editor of a rival pa- per. The advance on the eastern face of the Hoosac tunnel, during the past three weeks has been at he rate of four feet per day. Marriages are rare among the Chiuese in California. But one is recorded in our Inet San Francisco papers—Ah Fy to Cum Ho. Gen. Butler is a stiring fellow and maker stirring speech:s. He is said to be th possessor of a great deal of atirring mate- rial —lote of it. Jacob Bauman, a veteran soldier of Na- poleon’s grand army, died in Natches o: the 18th of March, at the advanced aze o 88 years. A conceited Englishman was told by a _ live Yankee that the whole United King- tom could be made sunk in Lake Superior without impeding navigation. George Eliot, or Mrs. Lewes, the autho: of Felix Holt, the Radical, is recruitiny health and genius in Grenada, and is de lighting in the glories of the Alhambra The colored barber of Concord who rai for Mayor, got four hundred votes, th: Demoerats all supporting him. He was a cong iéred barher, however. _ Fifteen hundred dollars are pid for thi best boxes at Corvent Garden Theatre, i: London, for the opera season of 40 nights which has just begun, mm , The French newspapers only make use of ths Atlantic cible to the extent of two lines daily, giving the price of gold au. cotton. Amelia Lee, a young girl, while practi- cing singing in Spalding Church, England was so frightened by a bat which was fly- ing about in the church, that she fell dead Investigations by the House Judiciary Committee show that President Johnsor has added $57,000 to hia bank account since last September, So say the impeach- (rs. Thirty Chinamen working on the Pa- cific Railroad tunnel on the Sierra Nevada mountains, in California, were buried and killed by a snow avalanche on February 22nd. Brignoli was vigorously hissed at the Opera in Boston, Friday n’~ht, for keep- lng the stage waiting to the embarrassment of his fellow performers, and the disgust of the audience. Recent investigations at Paris show thst "the mortality among the children sent cut fto nurse is fearful. It is estimated tha: out of the 20,000 who are thus disposed of yearly 15,000 die, A Munich paper says that the pensioned riding-school Master, Obermeter, blew his brains out on the stairway of the royal palace, an act which excited universal in- dignation. A man was prosecuted at White Plaine, New York, by a married woman for hav- ing offered her his seat on a Hadson River Railroad car, and other “outrageous con- duct.’’ A verdict was rendered for defen- dant. Dan Rice has made an engagement to travel with Ga: iuer, Hemming & Co.'s Circus dnring the coming season, getting $26,000 for his services. The Cireus will go under the title of “Dan Rice’s Great Show and School of Educated Animals.” A Democrat at Worcester, who won $5,000 on the Cor necticut election, gave the workmen in his employ, 400 in num- ber, a holiday, paying them full price for their time, and gave vent to his joy by firing a salute of 100 guns. Here is « description of M. de Lamar- tine’a atudy “T was the other day in M. de Limartine’s stady. The servant war shiking sud sweeping. The magnificent th a white ground, was covered de Lamartine anuffs moe men, and the proatea chee tals ow the corpes.” carpet, Ww with ar att M than twenty part of hie): ald wv PROFE“81ONAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITKHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISSS TRE BT, BALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 8,’66. no lode. WM. M. ROBBINS, APPORWET AT LAW, SATUS BURY IN. ©: Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoin. ng counties Orrick —Wast side of Maia Market House belo ian otf street, NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Win. Ro Wilson, dee’d.. are hereby uotified to eall on me at once and settle and Save costs Persous having claims against said estate must present then, duly authenticated, within the time preseribed by law or they will be ROBBINS, Attor. for Adin’x. barred. WM. M. Dec. 15, 1866. | “p a y e r n z e r Ap p n j a s v o ‘y a y 8, wo s p y t y ) | ]9 } 0 H uo l o e p , oy ; Iv e U SZ 9 O I R G Yo u Y O pu s . (* q s e q ‘O p Ad j o m o r Be y s T e MA 7q 3 n 0 g 3 pu v pa y s a n b a r wa q a) | ae d DO N m pa l j g y so pa y o r . g x e ‘s a d e m o e d s G8 3 A “p a s i a j a i d ss e v o i d Au e Aq o0 0 U 41 0 g UO ‘y a a , ym i n ie “L 9 , 9 9% PI O "W o L [D g “U I 0 , ) PI O N Jo ) pr e d sa l u d yw a y s i y aU . —" g “N SJ U U Y j0 1 9 0 1 0 . ) 04 } Uo so Y O pj o s t y 4 po u s n j e s sv y y 42 2 , PU B pe s L I j r o p sa a s a N y Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN EGreatly depreciated below Par, BY THE BY THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OF WREENBACMS. HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- conraging, but the subscribers have the great pleasure of announcing to the whole people of tue UTuited States. and expecially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Eath, GOLD, that they have in theiz poxsession, they may safe- -y say, from two to four hundred thousand dollars worth of GOLD) which they feel that they have dot the ability to manage profitably, not having wufficient experience nor Greenbacks, but not be- ing, or at least fecling, that they are not. particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advance the interests of obbers as well as themselves, and from suclr considerations as these they offer this large amount of Gold ora part of it, as parties may desire, for less than fifty cents on the dollar's worth, payable in Greenbacks or U.S. currency Apply to Sauuel R. Harrison, Salisbury, N.C. Jan. 5, 1867. S.R HARRISON & CO Money [ree as Water | 10 000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ® ling Agents, Male or Female of allages, ire wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Vil- age, Hamlet. Workshop and Factory, throughout the sntire world. for the most saleable novelties ever snown., SOOPER CENT. PROFIT and ready sale wherever offered’! Smart menand women can make ‘rom $5 to $50 per day. and no risk of loss! A small apital required of from $20 to $100—the more money nvested the greater the protit. No money required n advance—we first send the article and receive pay ifterwards' If you actually wish to make money rap- dly and easily, write for full particulars and aadress MILNOR & Co , (From Paris,} 210 Broadway, N.Y. City. jani7-twly Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of informing his friends that he still earries on the TAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various branches at his stand in BUI’ BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant receipt of the Latest Pashion Plates—Is COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES, and feels confident of his ability To give Entire Satisfaction to all who inay favor him with a call He hopes from his long experience, and by an unremitting attention to business to merit and receive a liberal share of public patron- age. Hischarges will be moderate—as low as those of any other workman of equal skill. GS Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work &} Give him acall, and you will not go away dissatisfied. C. N. PRICE. Salisbury, April 2d. 1267. tw3mn HENRY W. BELCHER & CO. SUCCESSORS TO SACKETT, BELCHER &CO., Wholesa!e Grocrs, AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street, East Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1966 tw-6m New Crop Cuba Molasses | THE Old North State JB PRINTING Establishment. - —o--— Good Presses. ‘0 NEW TYPE. Superior Workmen LOW PRICES! Good Work GUARANTEED. The Old North State Office Is now better than everprepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Job P.inting ! In the best styles of the art. RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT Color Printing And Every Description of Mercantile PRINTING, Will receive special attention. 0 Wedding, Business and Visiting CARDS Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work De Witt’s that ever was brought to the city, amoug them are the following : NOVELS All the Rage! UST received from New York, the most complete assortment of Novels Nightshade, Nightshade on the Heath, Montfort the Rome, The Palace of infamy, The solitary hauter, Carmille, or the fate of a coguette, Che beautiful cigar Girl, Claude in his Dungeon, Jenny Diver, Handsome Jack, Honneston Jack, Claude and the countess or Nightshade near Newgate, The Ride for Life, Claude’s Last Bullet, Dare-Devil Dick, ¢ laude captured, Geutleman Jack, Rosa Bell, Duval in a Duel, Death to the Traitor, ‘the Renegade Gipsey, Black Bess, The white chief’s Bride, Vhe Beautiful half breed, The Highwavoan’s Statagem, Clifford in danger, Wild in Limbo, Panl Clifferd’s Revenge, Jonathau Wild, Duval aed Duchees, Cjende and the \bbess, Claude to the Rescue, (Jande in a convent, Jack and bia Bride. Lucey thornton, Duval in Newgate, the Black cru‘ser, ‘hiffid in Danger, Jutia Bicknell, Kate Penrose, Masaucilo, che mysterious Poundling The Black Ranger, The Highwayman’s Bride, The ~olitary Hunter, ‘The Palace of Tnfimy, he Mousted Rifleman, Rip Van Viukle, Gay Life in N. York, L’ \fvicanic, or the Maid of Madagascar, New York afier dark, The Serf, or Love Levels all, Mand and the Maniac, The Flying ‘rrow, Vhe Wedding Dress, Jack and his Bride, The Banker’s Victim, The t reole Wife, The Fair Quakaress, The Heir-at-Law, The Unfortnnate Maid, Antoine the Dwarf, Vhe Miser’s Will, One and Twenty, Wacousta, ‘ihe Swamp Steed, And a large assortment of all the popu- lar Novels of the day | Call aud examine my stock and I will guarantee satistac- tion. Hustrated laminated covers o1 each Novel. Price 25 and 50 eta. . For sale at the North ~tate Offier. by A. W. WATSON. GN F Superb Holida Presents! Watches! atches!! Dt TREY & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Street, New York. EG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THA’ they have just received the mc st elegant, per- fect-and accurate Watch ever in roduced in this market. The FACELSIOR, a beautiful, extra ubis jewelled, beavily 18 Caret Gold Plated on ilver, magnificently engraved. finely and richly Enameled Hunting Cases, Patent Lever, gemine Demaskennet Hands, thoroughly regaloted by the observatory, aud warranted to be the \e Plus Ultra Time-Keeper. Watch. Gent's or Lady's size, will be sent free to any aldress on receipt of $25, or, if preferred, will be sent, c. 0. d.. on receipt of $5 as part pay- ment. The watch will be sent by Express, or mail reg- ixtered, so that there is almost a certainty of reaching their de tination; but should the Ex. Co., or Post Office fail in their duty, we will send another watch iinmediately. A superb and mos! reliable | MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. J. C. CAKN( RU8S, Has rewoved to Brown’s building oppo- coustantly receiving from the Northern Cities, | the newest and haudsomest styles of faucy Goods, fur Ladies’ aud Gentlewen. Call aud examine ber fine assurtineut. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. dtf nod3 JHE OLD | . Furniture Man, | IS YET ALIVE, | I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM.- | ing my old frieuds and the public geuerally of | my great thaukfuluess for past patronage and | favors, aud that 1am now epgaged iu the Fur- uiture aud Undertaking business at my old staud (the corner nearly opposite McCubbins, | Foster & Co's. Store. TP hold inyself in readi- | ess to accommodate all persous who wish to purchase Furuiture of any kind desired at the cheapest rate possible. viz: Leareaus, (gt. oo. ee ce eee $10 to €75 | Woardrolee..c... oes sss ee 15 40° Cliitvw® Presstss2 eles eee 20 40 Bedstendssc.. «. <sse 3 e e ces oe os 5 40 BL lb ex seeyeeer seen attet eee onek= = tier 2 30 WWoislistaudeece epee er cee ctre 2 25 | Chairs. pet sets... - 5 2--- +2222 - > 6 36 | In fact auything iu the Furuiture line. | My stock in the Undertakers or Coffin de- | partment is always fall and complete wil all kinds of trimming whieh Twillsellas cheap as the cheapest. viz; Common plain Cotlivs from & 2 to & 25 Fine lined aud covered cotius. 25 75 Rosewood Cothius. (very fine.) GO 200 | Fisk’s celebrated (uewly ine proved Metalic burial cases 25 150 Hearse, Horse and Driver always iu readi uess when desired. My terms are Cash or Barter. Country pro- duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furuiture at the market prices. S. R. HARRISON. Salisbury. Jan. 5. 1867. tvom Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, Xe., of ; HON. ALEXANDER H. ~TEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Ediwor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars and see our terins, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts... Richmond. Va. January 1, 1867. tw-tf FIKLD, LANGSTROTH & C0., IMPORTERS & DEALZRS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. ——— Wwe are constantly receiving addi- ditions to qur stock froin English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODE, whieh will be offered as low as any house in the country. b- Orders will receive prompt and caresul attention ey BEN. FIELD, T.F.LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Nov. 2], 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEINSTORE BY RECENT Orders for any kinds of Watches premptly and faithfully Fulfilled. C8 Liberal Terms to the Trade AGENTS—We want | eas _— | THE YARBROUGH ‘OUSE| FAYETTEVILLE STREFT, RALEIGH, N.C. | IT HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN- nouncing to my friends, and the travelling pub lic that | have leased the YARBROUGH. HOUSE, for aterm of years. The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furniture at once, | I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their very kind and liberal patronage, received while in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this cit Promplty Done AT THE LOWEST Rates. i promise that the Yarbrough House shall have no superior in the South March 26, 1867, tf J.M. BLAIR 7 5 5 ° New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring exiablisbment,in the building of Thomas E. Brown, up stairs, in the room former- ly occupied by Win. R. Wilxon as a jewelry store, opposite Murphy's Granite Row. He has had a, long experience in the business and feels confi- | dent of his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. He | believes that his work cannot be surpaxsed by | that «of any tailor in the State. Heis prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at the shortest no- Another Cargo Expected ! WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER CARGO of New Crop Cuba Molasses in about ten days. Send in yonr orders at onee to seoure it. WORTH & DANIEL, | » March 16, 20 Wilmingtos, N.C tice His punctuality may be implicitly depend- ed upon. He solicits work, which, will be done ascheap as the cheapest All kinds ofconntry produce taken in exchange for work at the market price. ILLTAM HOWARD. Salisbury. ¥. C.,dam 12, 1°66 @ ) has left yon: peuniless, wisdom says to you and county in the Country, and to thore acting as xach liberal inducements will be offered. Please send money by Express. (Post Office Order or Bank Drafts,) to DE TREY &€ (0O., jan. 15, 1266. 34 Libecty St., N.Y Agents in every town | anivals fiom Europe a large stock of German Scythes of different lengths. Superior German Scythe Stones, Wosten- er makes ol Cutlery. other makes of Files and Rasps. Jackson and other makes of Saws, Cotton Hoes of Iron. Steel. Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains. d-c., allof whieh with a Kquitable Life Insurance SOG IETY--New Yok. HIS SOCTET VIS PURELY M1: tual. It has been in eristence seven years. and has met with unbounded suecess | A dividend is declared annually. aud all poliey | | holders participate therein. These dividends often reduce the preminms one half. Now is the time te apply for policies. Make a provi sion for your family while von can. The war leave vot your family dependent upon the cold unmeaning charities of a heartless world.— Think what wonld become of your family. for whom you can now scarcely imake a subsis tenee, if you were now suddenly eut down.- Death wings its arrow atall our youug. think act. and let vet pinching want add to the gloon of bereavement. Apply to the undersigned and apply now. Refer to Hon Lowe, Levington T, Hanes. Salishury. EA Voaler. Salem, &c. CW. MOSS. Act Clemmoneville, N. C.. Feb. 14. 1866. Cr Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. MeN DER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI zens of Salixbury and the snrromnding conn try ‘Ther have had much ex_,erience in the bu- sinexs, and will promptly execute all order | sen to them in the moat satisfactory manner Give then a trial Addrexs, RLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clesninonavilla N C,, or Salem Jt RECEIVED @ lot of Linseed Oi) at the Prog Steve of W. O. BOBRBTS full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for eash. | FIELD, LANGSTROTH ¢ CO., Feb. 23, 1266 —tt Philadelphia. Consumption «ured! Spear & | ination. Officers of the Company : PRESIDENT—PETER ADAMS, Vice President—Ezekial P. Joves ; Counsel—Jobn site Murphy's Row, ou Maiu 8t., where she is | A. Gilmer ; Superintendent—Frauk P. Cava nah. Directors—Peter Adams, E. P. Jones. Dr. E. N. Hutehison, Janes P. Jones, C. P | Mendenhall, I. H. Routzalin. Frank P. Cav- anah, Marcus Witty. Captal Steck)... ee $500.000.00 ! S R HARRISON Par Value of Shares Fach,......... i) a y | Namber of Shares,.............. 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by colnpany , for working capital. ed! This company hax sccured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lauds, situate in the countics of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ham and — tokes, on the waters of Dee and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, sep abouud in plentiful deposits of bituminous’ coal, copper, iion, salt, and there is every No shares tu be assess- | reason to bleieve trom general and surface indications, petroleum or mineral oil. The services of two practical and effl- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, }and stimulated by a long course of succers in Venango county, Peunrylvania, were secured by the company several mouthe since, and they aie uow on the lands, with the requisite force, tools, steam engine, tabbing 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 eapi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shires of whieh, or )an amount of siock ¢quivalent, par value, / 10 $250,000, have Leen reserved and set laxide tora workii g capital. | Tris well known that a superior artiele of bittunineus coal is 1 ow being mined in the Deep river coal region, where a por- tien of the Jands are. situate d, and this ) company OwLe preparty kiown to be equal | if uoteuperior to any ou which shafts have | been sunk. Copper, non and salt also | abound, and the attention of capitalists has | already been directed to this section on ac- lcount of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de: velop this valuable property in esueh a manner as to insure suecess, the Direetors have have authorized 10,000 chares of the capital stock to be cold to raise a working capital, aud subecriptions for that number or any part thereof will be received. An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investmentis 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 a short time, after the immense value an@ 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- pose ‘nvesting to do go at-once, and em- 1k in an enterprise, which, after the ex- ample of the immense 8 realized ih those of » similar character in other Statés gives reusonable assurance of the most Ta. erative results, = pe TE In other States nearly all companies a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, it instanees even as small an eréa as one acre has been deem sufficient, but “Lhe North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no lees chan fourteen thoug- and acres, (most of which abound in bita- minous coal of a rich quality) acqnired at no little expense, and selected with great care and skill fiom 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, ard 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 becn reached So far, the prospects of suecess are fair, and scientific nen seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fail im get- | tng oil, of which no fears are entertained, t ey are still safe in having secured valuable tracts of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. For further 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 can be bought, and holm, Rodgers, Wade d Butcher, and all oth- | pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- Moss & Gamble, avd | eover 7 y of oi] and other interesting inferma- All communications addressed to PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wu. H. Neaver, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAveE, Leader, This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly essteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all (se Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. | foe in the State, on occasions where ster- Cures Corghs, Colds, Whooping Cough, | Alistma, Croup, de., de. It gives Immediate Relief, vemeviby all Hus. | Winess and Diyness of the Throat, aliayi girrita | non, wand mereasiug the Power and Flexibility oi the Voice: loosens a Congi, and causes the pa tient Lo expectorate easy. Tthas a soothing ef weton the Brochial Tubes. and where a Cough ~ tight. or aiiended with Hoarseness, it will soon elax those parts, remove all unplea ant RY iip- fom> and restore the organs to a healthy Ce ion. Price $1.00 per Lottle. So'd tn UIEEIV ANTE CO. March 26 1867 ty 3m salisbary, N.C. THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 1867, begins March 6th, ourse of inatrnetion CLASSICAL. MA- THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL Addrees, Cort. Wu. BINGHAM Jnn. 3, 1867. tf CONSTAELE WARRANTS | can be got through Mr. Neave, tested ing musie should be a marked feature. Masie composed and arranged for any re- | quired nuinber of parts for Brass Band, Orehes- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Piano—. B. Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford. of New York, warm persona) friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him aV¥ the musie for Piano that is new, when ivépin- sieally good. as well as winning and polar; for beginners. medium players and aWaneed inusicians. This carefully select an high!y approved music, will be sold as ohesply hte ns the mixed article is retailed in New Yo. | The far fained Dodworth Band r | vroved, Salisbury, N.C... April 28, 186: The Road to Fot WE CAN PUT ANY M male in the way of making the year by the employine nary spent in reading Fifty Cent Samp application. ni Peale cae FRESH 10 Bud/siglay ap) LOVER doy Sale ad the Nevth State Offices STITINGe. O~ honk pinged oh Maing wy «oe 4g i . 2% Ett RY hh oy taper Mad rr a iat bdiet Rie,» . Py et hay Pa ae ; - 4 ry erst to ta ean i } : { a as las ‘ain T-ERESTING DISCOVERIES #) ; sa a i BELGIUM. Mew - 1 a) A report to the Belgian positionsofl the Lnterior by Mes ened eg ‘Dupont furnishes additional informatic 8 researc. " zs ye ee the child must be History is si ter t ; i 4 remarkable dispute, . its core, * fig ea i ‘that now occu ! re, I gi foot: beck thet form ppt htion of the e} ck the age ed will be, joine into rain. I on lored. agsogiations frour he was too care- her up, Ned,” I entreated ; ee dae in such a many| “she'll freeze if we leave her here.— q ry of the Treasnry}i. belief that he had| We can pat her out wherever she lives.” | Ol nes. quite uuwell.=}. Pic betta erties i eile m4 ots In m ie, o0.—~ out toward the Down dark anf us equen ‘street ‘inte r ou to find hiut but in vaia, in e on hg SON JONES. aon comiitting perjury, ' the Ne Times saya: * be We cannot seo that thelr i Wt ibdirt idee Sekasries Nag! at i [The evidences of ocenpatidn ow ay apon a bea often, ba by the eavern ‘are most nu face wearing cold, grayish ‘hu Mb 4) the unmistakable precuser of “Have you come!” she questioned cagerly, as we entered; “gi’ me the The child ran to herside and began to stroke back her gray hair. “A good lady and gentleman’s come,” she lisped softly. “I'm glad ye’r come,” she said, ad~ dressing Ned. “I'm going, you see; and some one ter look arter her,” point- ing to the shild. “She's a little One glance at his white, startled face|thing. I’ve had ber wi’ me six . convinced me that my hope was alas ooh come next winter. She ain’t mine, Id leried out angrily, “you've got the {1 got her from a sqnad o’ Injuns that coriosity of a Ovoxention,.at Bal- Ned, and you know you have; don’t tors) my old man ron a flatboat down the ” Masia They'd stole her from some| eigi, you could hare neon» sight that ture me an ; “Belle, whut do you mean !” one, and brung her by our cabin; and! Barnum eoald ‘vals on “She's Little Pearl. she was soch @ purty little thing that thé | ihe sbemb a dake pes scl the her, Ned, to frighten me f” old man an’ me struck a trade for her.—| Conveutian, whose, landmark ‘bat re~ I allers kept her clothes, the one she had cently was “unqualified opposition to a ‘with ty Lr nol Rod bly remain here.a of next mouth, © of n, plunging ankle deep soil at every step.— saw something in the t was a little crimson ! My heart lea for jo . Ned had her, and she icked it om her foot on the way; it was cruel in meeo. | wondered if he silly wish of mine! a mile pw! ue nee i him men coming home oner.— forward the moment he of me. ! jhe’ the matter? Is Lit- ei s ; iF A few monthe jsince, we were almost alone in our adsocacy, of equal rights for coloredmen, Now. bow changed.— Now Wade Hampton, the rebel,General, who fonghee eo bravely to corner- stone wfederacy. in its, proper place, addresqa their uneotings .iv # friendly spirit of political, equality.— Our exchange of .the Southern ty pe, too, now speak in moat respectful terms of “the Jreedmen,” and bad you been in = = puts in their hands for their own tion ‘against others whom it ele the same power. It requites ry chery opties to ‘est ia this anythia i im Phin think. ; hi Ore ~sdee THE LINCOLN LEAGUE-IMPOR- MBs brit | H Ha i : horse flesh, as the teeth of more than for- ty horses were found. The bones of the water rat, badger, hare, boar, show that variety in diet was studied. The forearm of an nt or mamoth found in the same dwelling is regarded by the discov- a eres ors z i | erer, rather as a fetish or idolatrous charm placed in the hearth in the same manner some’ African na- flints, in various | Section held a meeting Mareb, for the ~ of as still practiced b tious. wateed stages of manufacture, collected any more than 30,000. The cave appears to have Delegate to represent been abandoned so suddeuly that the in | Raleigh Convention. | habitants left behind them their tools,| At was euppmind we ornaments, and the remains of their meals ae no doubt ai y i According to Mr. Dapont's theory, this : must have arisen from the approach of | SeMtative the sedden inandation whieh covered | termined that the’ whole of Belginm and nortlrern Franee, and swept away the generation 4 of the eave people. ph Boe. we atter|So that, it seems the they left it, the roof and sides of the cave | Colm County are mach, fell in, the pieces detached covering the than some may have | floor, and thus preserving the remains evidenced, by their p trom the action of the water undistarbed | “f the name of the gentl to thisday. The writer reconstructs from} Bat, we must not close the materials at haod, whose evidence | ¥ithont mentioning the f seems incontrovertible, a striking picture | % that the chairman of of the condition and habits of the emly P race of men in Belgiam—a state that | ™* scems to have prevailed over a grenter |! tion and part of Europe. The remaining unsettled |°°% hand for publication we point of investigation is the ancestral re-|'" the Courier, free of charge. Jation held -by these primitive la- ‘If,as it hae bees tions to the present race of man. Itwill| tbe Speaker, (Mr, H.) reall need more extensive discoveries that | tbe views he he bave yet been made for its final settle |™2" aud deservesthe “well d . ment.—.Vation. Sak omnes We weyeles will havea effect pon franchised ettodiin coln te s Hi 58 You stole “No, ao soul, Belle.” oa ‘ Maar Whande tales © rm “Then ne; God has granted me| 0, 10 Case her friends might know her,| what is called ‘negro-saffrage,’”’ now my wish. Olay baby! my baby!” -/if they ever tarned up; but they dida’. | smiling in hie a.» ogi a those was rushing past him, but be caught | Now I’m goin’, She'll be left to herself. | colored genilunen who allowed thems» and held me fast, comanding ime to teil| You might look arter her ma'am, coaldu’t| gives to be enveighed »into. that den.— him all—and I did. And then his after-| yer f” And there, too, was, the redoubtable words thrilled my very soul with horror.| “Where are the clothes she had on”! Scoysin, C. L. Harris and W. D. Jones, “The Indians! the Rrra boys!” he| asked Ned aud I, eagerly, and in the who, but @ few days since, vote! to des cried; “they passed us, you know. They | same breath. . oo, lay the colored men the rivht to testi'y must have stolen her, Core!” She looked into my face inqair ugly, j'e ove Courts of justice. Now how frm They followed him withopt a word—j and then pointed to au uld trunk. Ned jferpal the meeting; how lovingiy they and so did [. Over the spongy prairie broke it open. There they were, in 8! carces the “Black man.” .[mad, the chill wind and driving rain | faded oy 4 the daintily embroidered | 7, iy re tl, Lfe-long friend of the col beating in our faces, through dense drip | slip, the tiny pinafore, aud one crimson | ored peup'e, to the believer ia equality, ping woods, down to the shore of the riv-|stocking. Its fellow Wah in the bottom | wndtie ite long aboiuioni-t, thie dues _ler, But we were too late. The last ca-| of the drawer in my @estern home. . not ald bode guvi for tue colured voter. noe was moored on the te shore. “Oh, Ned!” I cried, “she is Little Ilis vote is uceded by those dialogal God has granted ine my wish. I had no! Pearl.” And so she was. We had found men; they cannot vote and they wuald baby. j ber at last, our baby, our darling. jrewch their euds by his vote. ‘Le ia a Little Pearl could not be found, al. j voter by the act of God and Congress, though our efforts were ceaseless. Her aud let bun stand upon his dignity and crib remained in the corner, with an im fear those who now begin to flatter and to carress. Watch these meu, who vowed they would leave the State Wf the of her head on its pillow; bat the fictle ballot were given you; who swore they be e se l € F é —— LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. Correspoudence of the Richmond Dispatch Conservatives ope Hopful—Plans of the Campaign— Radival Papers to be remark, a disclo- i. He had canght J langhing face that looked up at ue “Westward the star from the depth of the voverlids wae gone forever. 1 had ample time to perform i, as lalways did, to Ned's in my Sart peal, I felt and furniture ata Ned left his clerk- » but found it im all my household labors then. No little, quivering cry to detain me when I was busy ; no clinging hands holding mine, and keeping them idle. My wish was granted me; I had no baby! The desolate, inconsolable sorrow of the = that tollowed no t can por- tray; the tender longing, the sharp, sting- ing remorse. Bat we lived, and worked, for life and labor mast go on, no matter how sore ani weary our hearts may be. At the end of five years, Ned looked around him on the ripe fruition of his most sanguine i, Sa e bad bailt him not only a home, but a name in this new country. We had pleasant rooms, and/| luxurious furniture, and birds and flow- ers, and all the attribatet that go to make up ahappyhome. All, did Tsay! Not ah—we were childless, Little Pearl had never come back, and God had given no other child to fill her place; but we de-~ sired no other; our grief for her loss be- ing dearer and wore sacred than any new love could ever have been. Poor Ned! that unforgotten sorrow, a section for political movements, mach elections in which the Conservatives the days are comparatively few before never would vote ain it the “ng , pha 2 ‘aig men pal lived and bt on the toil of the slave, and now the — a. April 10. 1867 would usc the vote of the freemen = ASMIRGTON, Apri! 10, ‘- Jextricate themselves from tho odiam of Leading Conservatives here are more}treason, The colored man is not as than ever hopeful within the past day or| keen a6 we credit him with, if he allowe two of a decided reaction in the politi-| himself to become the dupe of such cal affairs of the North, the cause for! men; shrink from their caress |— Greens that feeling being contained in accounts) bore’ Union Register, ( Radical.) received from public men at the North and West expressive of a great change iv the feelings of the people, which has been broaglt abont by the policy of Congress in its unlimited advancement. But for the fact that the South is now the great field of interest, and the pub- lic eye is tarved almost entirely to that started all over the South—The /ndi- an Troubles— Rejection of ex Senator DESCRIPTIVE AND POINTED, The Richmond Examiner epexks.of j the military reconsiraction laws asthe jlate acteof Congress for the establishs ment of the reputlican party in the Soathern States.” The Richmond Whig, recogvizin, that negro suffrage is now a fact in the Svuthern States, says: “It matters not to as, therefore, how soon or by what ncans—whetber by the vote of the people or by another cons gression! military bill, it becomes a fact im the other States. Upon the prineiple that misery loves company, we woald; erbaps, rather see it introduced at the North—and by another military bill.” more would be thoaght of the few recent have triamphed than really is at present. At the same time, the opponents of rad- icaliem do not mean to be idle; bet as there is a long time now before any elec- tions of great moment afe to occur, and the whole Seuth will be stirred, itis thrilled with terror two} “Whatdo you want?” he asked kindly, corner "% over and taking the child’s hand together with his ardaons daties, made him an old man before his time; the sil- ver threads were thick on liis temples, and the furrows on his forehead deeply cat: when We went back on a visit to onr old house, the friends of his youth did not recognize him. His life had lost its| impelling aim and motive. Ine night, in the great city retarning from the opera whe startled ne. “Please, sir,” it said, “a penny to bay a loaf.” It was mid-win.er, the pavements were ,|glazed with ice; and the countless stars overhead glittered in the cold blue sky very plain to perceive that the greater energies are to be exercised in that sec- tion, The Radicals express very great confidence iu their ability to regalate matters in the States now under military law; but at the same time their leaders advocate action. They are now more certain of the South than of the North, bat it is only because they have control of the fomer, and intend to legislate in every way to carry their points. One among the various schemes to insure safety is the establishment of first clase Radical newspapers in all the prominent cities, and in the proper time give them the Government patronage vow bestows like so many points of steel. I was/ed apon the small concerns that have dreaming of my home in the far West, | been advocating universal suffrage, sucis and longing for the hour of my return to| al equality, etc., since the termivation of come. A strange feeling of tenderness | the war, in the soathern States. It is bound me to the t where I had lost| said that a Radical journal of prominence, we were nD a voice there to welcome her. . .| The slender, pleading voice broke in upon my reverie; and glancing ont at the carriage window, Isaw a small, childish re, and @ tiny hand, blue and stiff with cold. “Stop the er a Ned; I hee 9 my eyes to-night if we that child. My beabow sony ia nothing positive and reliable on the sabject, t is great uneasiness, much of which is shared by officers of the ar my and others who have friends on the frontier. It is the opinion of prominent jjarmy Officers ‘hore that an extensive Ih- dian war is inevitable. started up from his half doze and obeyed me. The rejection of ex-Senate Stockton as oe Mr. Barnam's “unrivalied” collection of curiosities is soon to receive an inters resting addition. By way of inflicting a rmanent and pleasing retaliation, be a ordered a series of wax figures illus. trating “striking incidents” in the life of the editor of the J/erald, who thus takes a place anong the ‘moral monsters’ of the pete aud beeomes a com panion to the learned seal and boa con strictor c Capture of Owenes.—Dr. L. J. Sloan, residing 12 miles from here, near the Steele Creek settiement, getting track of A Northern Woman's Experience in Alabama—The Negroes wont Leve with Ler. Cotrespondence of the Philadelphia Press, een | beomeieeet ‘s DECIDEDLY RIQH.. The New York Zimes) referring ope year in the south, and no words can when she meets her. to the miserable condition of the negroes. I know none such; all who will can get work ; itis only the idle and those who | will not leave the cities and their attrac | tions, but prefer standing on the side- | little more to eat, whosuffer. There is! work for all on plantations, where they will he comfortably housed and fed ° CROCODILE SYLLOGISM. Amongst other famons ancient dialec tie problems is the following dilemina, which is framed with wonderfal ingenu ' ity, the aeuteness displayed in its con | Owene, pursued hia and indaced him to| struction being probably Unsurpassed. - surrender. Owens wes brought here by | !t is called Syllogisin us Crocodilas, and Dr. S'oan, Mr. ©. L. Torrence and Mr. Price.— Charlotte Times, may be thug stated: An infant while playing ot the bank of a river, was scizy! Alabama, March, 1867.—I have lived} fat Raleigh, remarke': tell the contemptaous manner in which | a southern female treats a northern lady | Although we live; walks io groups with nothing to do anl| Mongrel assemblage ‘recently ony “Information has been reeel from North Carolina that the rec called Union meeting, held was sold out to the rebels. ldenites and the other of the Uai Tt may not be g*werally known fellow-citizens, especially vy the population, that a namberof the who figured on the Comanitt Convention referred to abo have been credibly info and during The former were always bu likely young men and u So gard of parental ties or mi rela- tions would drag their vieti ery family tie, and inh queaa harry them off to pnisiana or elsewhere, to speculation. These are the after apeeulating and gamblij Resh, muscle and bones of Father, husband, wife, brot re-. fré-- an the Mother, , or water, Our readers will remember that thie |°¢ by & Crocodile. The mother, hear~'now declare to yon they are entitled to man Owens was charge der of Mr. Withers. Ee is in jail wait- ing his trial. oes Night came brooding over the broad face of natnre—the stars began to spar- klein the blae sky—and the loly calm seemed to invite repose, when Ighabod sailed forth on the dark purposes of death, Many a raccoon that night met an up- timely death. ———— A writer declares that ander the pres» ent system of female education, “daugh- ters sre becothing ‘slegant c!phers.”— Minister to Austria was not unexpected.; A figure of speech. would give it her back if she would tel! him erefy what would happen to it. On this, the mother (perbaps rashly) assers ted = * You will not give it back!” The crocodile answers to this: “If you have spoken truly, L cannot give back the child without destroying the truth of age assertion; if you have spoken false~ , L cannot give back the child, because you have not fulfilled the agreement; therefore Teannot give it whether you have spoken truly or falsely.” {with the mar- | ing its cries, rushed to its assisstance, and! be your representative. men.—Lindoln |by, her tearful entreaties obtained prom-| Courser. ire from the crocodile (who was obvious | ~ ly of the highest intelligence) that he} Pswcrsery.—The Radicals care noth- \ing for the negro. In Illinois and Ohio, es daring thé recent session of the i | tures of those States, composed’ of |fourths Radical and one-fourth Demos |crats,@ proposition to amend the Oon- |stitution of the respective S ete permit ne to vote, Wag less than half the Radicals voting for it. They do not want the negro to vote, ahd they submit to the Southern States to let negroes vote because they believe the proposition will be rejected. Caire Democrat. a Por the Banver. : He might come and stand i his es!” ech wile, yu youry, Lines on the Death of Laura mpm head, provided paid or hidiantics. pipers 2 hat i we : Liat'eiilliiien ae tocol ae” fn the ‘of their hi yre-|do when in tfouble. Sarai Jane, gp Teh die Be of every beart,: parations, oh rr | che down ™ the cellar and t ‘a coms toting, whites Deen wae crel Laura— ld, feebl Ob “twas bard from thee to part, sual é man, thinly clad, and with garments clinging to his shriveled | form. | “ Will you be kind enough, good | : : | people,” he said, “ to give me somc- | “Let me kiss you,” she would murmur, W bile her little lips you pressed; were clinging round you for one more caress. Still T feel their gentle pressure, thing to eat, and a place to sleep to-| Still Tear ber childish tones, night tid | See her flazen ringlets claster “ We've got nothing to spare! and Round @ brow of heavenly mould. rs!” if we had, we don’t harbor List, Angelic voices ringing, replied the master of the house in a Welcome ‘Laura, to the skies ! coarse, brutal tone. Oaly thro’ the pale of suffering, “ But I'm old, and feeble, and hun- | Swift ber jittle spirit flies. | gry, and wet, and tired,” said the a- ged applicant, in a pleading: tone, “and if you drive me away, F may perish.” “ Well, that’s what you ought to have done long ago,” put in the cross dame. “ When people get too lazy to work for an honest living, and start out begging, it’s my opinion they’re better dead nor alive. Besides, we! expect company-soon—a rich gentle- man from India—and hain’t got no room for the likes of you” “ Well, then,” returned the old man, with a sorrowful look, “ sinee you can’t keep me over night, will you please give me sumething to eat, and Pil go farther.” The ae brought up a piece of brown bread, with an angry look, & No more sufferiog-—no more sorrow, Cease thy fluttering little hands, ¢rowa—tbe Saviour calls thee; Tave harp to praise the Lamb, Ww eeping parents, look above thee ! Where thy child in radience stands, Robed is white among the Angels, Praising God, with Harp in bacd. © “The” your beart with pain is riven, Aged your tears in anguish flow, 5 know she is in heaven, re re we bope and trust to go. Aad. when call’d to cross the river, » Whose chill waters take our breath, Latra’s smile will cheer thee onward, Thro’ the shadowy wale of death. THE ECCENTRIC NABOB. ired | couple of those cold pe his soaked | old man—they are very Pe lo this | re eating | when one is bungry-—l ‘like them myself. Yes, put your trust in the Lord! and don’t leave home again without means.. By-the-by, while I think of ity’ added the good-woman, laying down a eap-frill, on which she had been busily at work ° while talk-| “He has already!” mused Harry Bar. ing,and looked up with a bright twin- ret, placing his hand upon bis heart. “1 kle of her eyes, “I do believe you| have it here—priucipal and interest. can get a good night’s loding at, Harry Barrett's, who lives only half ies of Moses aud Stephen Barrett look a mile from here, on the road south:! for the appearance of their rich anele He’s a great hand for taking in/from Indiain a carriage and four, and strangers.” | great was their disappointment and vex» She looked at her husband, and ation thereat. Then came the intelli both smiled knowingly, for both |senee that he was sick in Londov. Next mpi . ~. |ecamé the news that be was dead, and were thinking that in case the rich jad teft a will, What an fhtense des uncle should find the beggar there,'sire to know the contents of that will! it might increase Stephen Barret:’s| What a wild, furious excitement when chances of being the fortunate hcir.| its contents became known ! Sarah Jane now returned and handed| To Moses Barrett he devised one the old man two little cold potatoes. He! pound to bay a coffin for the dog that took them, turned them slowly over, exs | his precious son had threatened to set on amined them on al! sides, and murmured: be beggar. “They have eyes—but can they sect To Stephen Barrett he had beqneath~ [think not—for if they could they’d |ed one pound three pence—the pound to blush red, instead of keeping such a dark | be devoted to the parish poor—tiie three color.” Then glancing slowly sroand | pence to bay cold potatoes for beggars, the neat, tidy, cheerful room, tating in| with the hope that he and his pious fami- three prime girls and their pions par-|ly would put their trast in the Lord. ents, he quickly tossed the potatoes into} ‘To Henry Barrett, and bis heirs forev~ the lap of the astonished mistress, saying er, he had willed all the reinainder of mon beggar, and that you: ter days, which I sincerely hops you may see again. . It’s as much a8 wy circum stances will justify, and it may, perhaps, serve to keep you from starving some night, or siecping by the wayside.” . “God will repay you!” said the old man, solemuly; and he walked slowly away, wipidg the tears from his eyes. Long, and in vile, aid the selfish fami- Sabet as he did so, “I beg your pardon, madam, Some two or three miles from the | little town of Aylesbury, England,| there once lived three cousins, of the name of Barrett. They were | ied and settled on farms,| _ within a few miles of each other, and each of them had grown up children around them. They were not rich,’ but in fair circumstances,—each had | expectations. An eccentric uncle had gone out to India when quite a ‘oung man,and rumor told them that | he had become very wealthy, and would probably die a bachelor. Who,| pe «yo eaeeesiven, would be heirs! property !—they being, at the! time, his nearest kin. Z ‘One day the three familics were thrown into great commotion by each of them receiving a letter which con- tai besides date and signature, words ; rich. Fools here call me a mabob. I wouldn’t give such a ti-| tle to a cat. No matter—I shan’t live always—and when I die my pro- must go to somebody. I am to nd to find an heir.| I shall come and see you, and hope you will please me. I hope you are) not troubled with beggars. I do not) like to see them about.” letters Moses t was thrown into a great state of excitement by the ap-, at the door of two men in ivery, who announced themselves as the avant couriers of his excellency, Joshua Barrett, of India, who would claim their hospitality for the night. Saying which, the messengers put spurs to the horses and dashed away, without giving the astonished listen- ers time to even a single question. Now Moses Barrett was a hunks, | his wife shrewd, and his three child- ren chipps of the two blocks, but all undertook to change their natures. for the time—or rather, to be ready to change them on the appearance of the rich uncle—for what was the use of with the curtain down. « Now, Ose, you stingy old brute,” said his wile, “If you know on which side your bread’s buttered, | it’s to be boped you'll have some chickens killed for his excellency’s supper, which is more’n you did for Christmas, and some of that wine fetebed up that you've had in the cellar since the year one, and a fir: made im the best room, that hasn's been there this ten years; and all our nice clothes put on—that ain't moch—for you'd never allow ux no- thing decent to wear.” * And it is to hoped, old womin” retorted the angry husband, * that youll soften down that screeching voice of yours, and twist your wrink- les into smiles, and that’ll be some- thing I’ve never seen since the first week of our marriage.” Great activity was displayed by ali in getting ready to give the rich un- cle the best reception possible, and all rejoiced, as much as such a hope- ful family could rejoice, that they would be the first to receive a visit! from bim—hoping, of coursc, that they might thus forestall the other| relations in his good graces. It would. have been a strange way for any oth-| er person to have made bis first visit ; bat, then, they knew the uncle was) very eccentric, and his being so very | wealthy made it all right in their eyes. but 1 did not inteud to rou you.” “Oh, you sinful, wicked old creetare !” exclaimed the good dame, iu holy bor- ror, as the disgusted old man tarued and went out and shut the door with 4 slam. lu less than half an hour the uofortu- nate wayfarer vai trving his chances at the hoase of Henry Barrett. “Come in,” said a strong, hearty, cheerful voice, in answer to bs timid was about to hand it to the mendi- camt, more for the purpose, as it seemed, of getting rid of him than from any feeling of compassion, but her miserly husband interposed, and said shar “FE teld you we hadn’t nothing for you, and so travel on!” “PU set the dog on you if you ? : knock. La) a le a don’t you old beggar ” cried a lad of| He entered a large, plain!y furnished tem, “ My rich uncle’s coniing here) apartment, and beheld a gwap of o-night, and he can’t bear beggars ; so you better be going while your bones are whole !” “May heaven be more merciful than you,” sighed the old man, as he turned and disappeared in the dark- ness. Some half an hour later, lie knock- ed at the door of Stephen Barrett, @xX persons—father, mother, tvo sons, and two daughters—eseated awund a pleasant fire, with a bright light on the table near them, and all jookiny contented and happy. On seeing his vidtor was apn old man and a stranger, tle inster of house arese and invited him to walk fors ward and take a seat, and a/! tie others drew back etfully, to enlarge the circle and give hin the best place ut the resp his vast wealth, some half a million pounds sterling, with a hope that he and they would sometimes recall with pleass ure the visitof the old, white: haired map they had once eo kindly entertained. The old beggar of that dark, rainy night, was no other than Jushua Bar rett himself! ; OLD FABMIONED 7 WAY, 4 DEVORE THE Wan, >> It will be remembered that Salisbary’ever has been his home: He i tention to his datles _ ph. ape relation with the people of ¢ which shall be mutually beneficial, His shop is at second door above Meroney’s store, 8 4 He is well d for «ll work ip bis tioe the weik warranted for 12 months, Remember lace, May 10th, 1866. 1h eS S mgr, ite EVERAL Patrous of the Concord Pe- male College have requested my eid in secat- ing D PIANOS for their use. This has in- duced me tv make airangements. with some of the best manufacturers, which exable me to furnish lu- siruments of the Finer crass, of L cun save each purchaser from w ¢ Price lists of the menufactarers will be_sent to those who desire them, to aid them iam : When selections shall have ; can be sent to me, at my Express, aod « Piano will Pe ninned to the Depot the parch may de be fully warranted. J, M. M. CALDWELL. Jane 11, 1866. Wty IMPORTANT NOTICE ae PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW. ING NAMED PLACES, ria THE GREAT BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Va; Indianapolis, Iad,, Louieville, Ky., Chieago, IV. Nachville, Tennessee, >t Louis, Ma, Ciecinasti, Obie, St Joseph, Mos, Cleaveland Ohm, Quiney, Ii, Toledo, Ohio, | Borliugtoa, Lowa, Columbus, Ohio, Cairo. LiL, Daytoa, Ohio, Memphis, Tena., Lafayete, Indiana. And all Points in the Great West. Bennett's Last.—The following is the latest counsel which the JZ/erald gives the South: “We advise the Southerners to carry out the ideas of the radica's to the falls est extent and push the revolution these | radieuls inaugurated to the utmost limit. In doing this they should send a large delegation of negroes to Congress.” VALUABLE PLANTATION another of the nephews, and asked) °'S ys : for fi yee | : 8, é ws | “EL have ealled,” said the ol! man, FOR. SALE. aa . sei mo ging. sopping and roaimovieg bie hat trom his T" I tiber offers for sal a va pianta “It isn’t convenient fur us to keep lived’ oicakiail tye) wonldlbe ¢ that oa whict you to-night,” said the master of the Penough to given IT prob yschep acres epee rg Pe house, in a mild, dignified tone. “ Bo-|loding ter tient a woodland sit sides, we don’t hke to encourage “OF co t n 1 nd the place a 1} the c! >a 1a | 8 Dw ed, A we lwa beggars. If you are poor and not ti creat t ines a beeutile of native - ry Je ry) Darrett, in ak. ’ ‘ 5 & : able to work, the parish where you or en and ans i ‘; 8 y . ga % belong is bound to support you. No me! Here re me y ' dealing Fee ‘ nee , . a ve. ’ 1c J ee vs mre | siusted 08 one need starve in this c untry, whic ib ,gierla, buery up something t.rm m road, sx “ Selebury. bor the Lord, praised be lis name, has ' 4 gentleman, whois wet, {, | ther inform . at Salisbury ca - ee ae - : nd exaaiiue . so bountifully blessed. I trust Lam #4" + ed tl fates 61 can ren tiy O° Onan KICH'D. 1 COWAN not wanting in charitvy—as an hom- You oegh ei Bete ae Ree | Je, ee fut ble fi ; Josus Chris , neeobe ts es : i »t follower of the Lord us Chri t, “No, L know,” returned the ol vert e-| THE SOUTHERN vhotdirg bie trembling hands to the es fur the support of the government fire, “out the person whicn I app! e/ to, and the poor, donations to benevo- wouldn't take me iv.” lent societies and heathen missions.) *\) bat!” refase lodging toan o.dinan it is as much as I can do to live and )*¢ 579 08 sucha wight, a Jeanie give my family a respectable main- ake Wis ~ ie fe ‘nboe a tenance. Now, my friend, if yoware yperchee I” Se ieee oe woor, and not able to work, (thouch = [).6 man described the house and :-eo- { dont see why you may not work as ple where be bad caiied. well as travel,) you had better throw Tece!” ea d the host, with a, yourself on the parish where you b “I understand! Tue firs 5 long” . 1y Jt t. - ~' “Almost “But Lam tired, wet and hungry, “The eceond family prayed you " said the old man, “and all the parish- i. ¢.7 again emiled tLe str es in the world can't do me ap A good “Well, they are buth relations Le, to-night? “_ lain ashamed toown them.’ ~ But you should have thought of ° ecy Sid, by way of excuses” pars that before you Icft home” now *°°? '"* id LTD to SUED Und PRLS B tng arich o from Jota, who r t ar t ’ chimed in the good housewife, wit) yoyidh't like t a begvar abent HEPATIC PILLS, \ ADF ande lib G W. DEEWS, the discov. | yf erer, who hes rr ved wo Behwwore, Md, where he can have ™ to the pasest and bee medicines, on ihe t favorable terme He will hand « we cupply, sale aad retail ei tbe shuriest alway? keep ox bs caviome *, “ee Ta the pre par ™ heee very saperior and es ocfieat Pills, a0 cu @>'> « spered to larere the grestest pore free { perfects. in pent aidaty, en ‘ They contata one riicle which hase ever before been ened os a medicter,end ug tne Laver, every other P ot red tothe pabbe noe The compen pered by the hand weed by the met igeteon, enther « iat combi natn om the b ¢ ¢mcoverer, sad may be nthe mest delicate »* e, end from their peca- y @reagthesiag, mild in od indeed, in & climate m ere their acts « tee oars where cold faring consequence «f 2 sedden changes to whieh wil are +o! pect, +4 eble to euff-¢ from the iwflee wee of the sw I fed the greatest eecerity io baring tre tive sod wil well to | ARTHUR'S | te io corefaily pre- | and eooghs are almost an en | rand bowels well cleansed | Passengers going Yo the shove named places shoold be sure t> provide themtelves with through tickets in | every case from the point they start from, as they will | seve from five te tea dollars per ticket Thro’ tiek- ets ere sold at the Rich 1, Fredericksburg Potomac Rail Road Office at Kichmond, Va, Char- lotte, Salsbery, High-Point, Gree orbore, Raleigh and Weldon, North Carolina, Passengers porchasang tickets by this route, have the privilege of either gu- ing cia Bay Line Sreamens and concect at Baltimore and Omo Railroad at Baurmone ; or via Richmond, | aod connect at Washingtoa city with Baitinwere ad | | Ohio Railroad By the greai rowle passengers have only | TWO CHANGES of Care between Wachington Civy end Indianapo, | hopes by indostrloms amd faihfal at | WHO WANTS A PIANO?| | two changes to Cloeinneti. end three 1c St. Lows. Tim ia bu ° houre 3 Cincinnati tnd St. Louis SO hours ; Casto 59 hours; and Memphia, Tenn, 62 houre. ! The Bel.unere ds Obie Rail: 01 and cunsccting | roads x the only rowtes which con check bateuge throagh from Washingt porate * o 4 —/ t wd be eet ruate. Paesengers parch a« ° privilege to wen Be ‘pe te Ktimore aod the re Bak mete & Ubw! trcbets have th reoun ey Went : 4 IT Partica of 19 to 15 fall persone wishing te em- | ogrete Weet should be sare to addvewe me by letter at | Richmond, as areduction will be made, of proper end | timely 5 eae Rae us made le me, cating pacecagere| moncy. beordes reeciving full information in regerd| te the reates they ere traveling. O71 For throwgt! tickets te olf tao! the Weat ond information. ap-| ply te Jane Dares, Ja, Enq. General Agent, N. | Careline Retlroad at Salisbury, N.C, | Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, j Gen Sovthera Ag-n', B & O.R. R., Post office bea 537 Richmond, Ve | w.P SMITH, | Master Transporiauce, Bakimare & O BR. R. Baki more, Md LM COLE Gea Ticket Acrot, Belmore & O. R. KR, Balt more, Md, daily | HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1867. \AIX. aww XXX Votcurs ® T.8 ARTHUR & VIk ‘| > ey INIA F. TOWNSEND ' VE HOME MAGAZINE is 00 well known | ) the rea t at, " offering a pres | pectus for sent year, we peed scarcely | at what has 1 been sail, that its editors d Iteratere as romething higher thea a munple That ite crow r excellence they coneder | ts power for guod. And ep they have ever songht | a sanctified air. “It is sinful to) + Aye, my fricnd and we are ekpec! ing | by Urese invalasbie P u Pn = reg Maguiico the ——. of a, tempt Providence ; 4S Cz di: the same ric uncle — ‘ c Where these Pils are known, expecially in the ” ete tome he Thro) acceso! My -eateoent bell jt Providence, as it is called ; the same rich uricle, tov—an eccentric) , Meer site wher: they heve Seow eveeisted "J, pocm. oF emras. that only as ten Ive by the and whoever sins must expect pun- 1 bachelor, who says he wants to mike | 0g saemsively, they nerd no recommendatia —thew |“ G Rule” ca y be wise or hap y | ix:ment. JT never go away without (Pe 7f 08 ber to bis vast possers merite ere & well houwn by their resaha s heret y writers of the best alent will | a - BwO gaily yupted Messenyers arrived : aoe ie 'o its pages A new serial by the ao-/| providing for the journey, and, of rie ih as 4 isan ‘ Price 25 Centsa Box; $2 50a Doren. i W i ecuine sue Wiaprcsa 2 whens oettelan | - J seveniny, to say he woo e her lel ep on hand Ar b t | course, | don’t expect anybody to ; : \ : ie wil} ates Kerr on hast s cay < nave attracted $ attention, was commenced sleils . , u night, or to-morrow, provably the latter D ' § : R a n the January nomher | feed and shelter me gs nothing. it But w lever hed he wri find ecms ovoreign eme y. Mise Towsexxo will fornieh, doring the year, a 18a sin, too, to be idle when one is uses ve are; and if he don't Lhe Oar. for the eure of Fever aod Ague and all other Chills, seties of ber shorter stories, always so full of pathos, at ¢ . ae = ] or » ; ny ad Fevers and so charmingly told. able to work, ar t i nst ka, ort ti 5 “ cep, be can ®® gly ! ) ork, and it Is against my Le himee'f «tf Se nosh ed We with it to be distinctly understood, that we) The varius departments of the Magazine will be| principle, as a true Christian, to en- ON, a Ale ae , a paar to cure Ferer and Ague IN ALL ITS \ept up with the same spirit and variety that have! courage any one in sinnit a Va} oy tric e ageistran | FORMS, by eprrating on the cause and the effect) - ( : pleasant and acceptable to the read | ae ce : ger, memgin 6 tre; mn, “do not ef the eame time, , ; er: ar pall things the Howe Macatee wus Phen, I Suppose, Pin to under-! for the wor 1, let ing presence jevpards - 2 now ue oils 'y a areas Ate saad by = MAINTAIN [TS HIOW STANDARD OF EXCELL ERR ———-——+ ° = » nat verand Ague, ler every form stand that you refuse me both food) ize your intescete « pyourrich kinemmae!l yaa, ton, is caused by @ turbid siete of th YEARLY TERMS_IN eawees | and lodging,” said the old man. [ will mer r Z eat, aud lever. @ the patient liahle for the iatrodac Hah CoS ee ANG E ‘ I ‘ travel ont It a Ss two sat 2 system of @ Certain BoAtwus oF pursen 1 copy, $2 50 pies, $6. “ As to foods said the pious dame. AN ate faite te ecacenieulind) Malarac or Veil Miaemac foe 5 cupies, apd one to getter b, $10 A ‘ AT: ‘ f J b ptt P : * glancing at w A hashand. i lt wontare ) : f it arrel!, ume Pp we farnish @ peckage contaming tw 9 coy ay | r i AS bluntly a. wont | thie house boxes of Pulls, one to eet opon the Liver, cleannag 14 copies 21 ary hungry, | suppose we venizht, { tea ancl + all » and parifyrn mg’ enlihy, metive con- . very reRY, PY can do! toenight, f eouncles thatall the ® raring 8 ps gion teh 7: peuive oom! Tt is not required that all the members of @ elab something in that way; but lodging|Indies can tarn ont! Sit) down gn. 3 Ripeaitak cu kta Wale inan hie ce | be at the same Post-office. j is out of thie question—fortwo mount-) 8'F, sitdown and mn ke y ureeif at bone? caine eircatation, end, by coming intu esatnet Ee For premiums we have selected « pair of | ed couriers have been here to say I know the d tinan who pas faith with the canse of the dwease, vir: Malana, neaital- erinog prclures— } . oo . P, God. hs Pe petal yr a meror destroysu, aud is emphat sik ANTIVUTR | 44 " that a very rich uncle of ours from) 7°" hci lag Ae niet ERP ‘The sdvaniage in 1 neat | The Departore of the Swallows.” and “ The) é 1: 1, bis money tome! IT ¢ cat if, NUL therefore, ia, that a cure mest he radical and eum- Reiarn of the Swallows.” India will be here very soon; and he es ’ ey uae a carry it into ‘ er ow }: pnd [in plete withomt the necessty of breaking 4 One of there pictares will he eent té each ner- | wrote some time ago, that he didn’t sure it wouldn’e ts mea ip SOBA ic) 7 84 RL eNs part ter were ad mecca hs son from whom we receive a club of ehuathans iat like to have beygars about where he! that J fen ac idl keow il, ote ee re shave: (ice tll alen ta sent 0 each vidaal, ’ ‘y, Ae ’ bs * r o aeud 4 ’ . was, and we wouldn't like to olfend ¢ ulde’t ever cong sute me for one A we ralesthey can be sent by mail of ex- ‘ Me le — "he Dn r the Hom Mag- | ; 4 per A - gs : mean action. No! Let Jost Jarrett prees to amy pomt im the United Staces ‘Dine cash 82% ¢ shall send he Departure of the Swal him. True, we hardly ¢ xpect he will; ese a , J J ne Larre Sey See. patie the order or. O. D to all who ar- entilled to premiums, uoless the | i: 2itle bis money as be ¢ r a“ nee ; ther i | come to-night; but, then, he might, SOOT Peon’) es) Satu tented J darcastomers forthe liberal patronnge ott my conscience to + “God bless you!” u. you know. and we wouldn't Ike to run any risks.” man, inatrenbling A { * Well, then,” said the old man) his head apoo his hands, te wept in 6s with a sigh, “ I will take the food, if| lenee. you please, and go on, even if I per-} Ile remained at that hospitable house ish.” fduring the night, and was entertained - \like an honored The n d “ Put your trust in the é&ord eestor . ’ MY | bein fair, he took hie leave: as he was friend, put your trust in the Lord pst te ‘de said Stephen Barrett, solemnly. Jerown into ti ture v ce guest. sland, saving: part, Harry Barrett pat a! ven o8 heretofore, and hope they wo e tings to DEEMS, { ‘vor 0s by sending theit ordernin GW No. 25, South Calhoun Street, Baliimore, Mad., ere they willbe promptly attended to For these Medicines call on all reeperiable Drog- gicts everywhere, and on all toe Druggisis in Salie- bary, N.C. Sly. SSS SSS J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residenee,~ West Ward, BALISBURY. | Picture ig mentioned. They are mateh pic- | tares | Any of onr sabseribers, not entitled to premioms, who may desire these beauts'ul pictures, can have them fur 50 cents each. poo A For $4.50 we send one copy each of Home Mag- | nee sean tajueed and celled, : 4 azine and Lady's Book. 8 |The tovtmarera are used wa jr dared ity Deainees | For $3.00 we send one copy each of Home Mag- azine aod “ Children’s Hour. | In remitting, get a Post-Office order if possible. Be careful to give the name of | County and State. rons T. 8 ARTHOR & 00. | 10)2t 809 and 811 Chesnut str, Philedelphia, | tr FIVE sDOOREEITE | chertp-tre pears, amt fe the maker | Gene bctrements fem 168 te OGmD wae ' hoes phase forte, ? | your Post-Office, uancrorunine Feb. 18, 1867.» * State of Nor rd at ofliee, tae 221 day of G March 4, 1867. J. e. OF NORTH LINA, STUDWELL BROS. & WEST, Wholesale Dealers.in. . GROVESTEEN, Breech Orand Acta, Peee oot of Modern wcenceree FIVE tesem Meade J Ad GROVERRTEER, ote bes « peawe forten, Gur fectlities tr =v: —— ete WEST GREEN NURSERY. =~ my nis Noreery, ] Cy aa aa offering to patrogs Oe and Ornamental Trees, 2 ert Fruit Shrubs, Greenhouse Planla, dee. at lower rates tham: 5 6 >> Any other Nursery in the United Geates- E27 Liberal terms are offered to wholemie des! ers and agenta i Send for Catalogues and PR 7 Aan gh wat he cua ade tly - Addrem, beeen Fo 4 TRB SIavaR_ —_o-——— a More Durable, § 424m) The Richest Premiam ever ‘The Steet Forings are Wound of a rotten on ‘atch wi nt ood we Shae ‘ The Combination Siteer Shirt! the some as which cannot wwer Petktbed toes ike vem Peet pen: > te “ ae ye 160M JONES. 1H si a i l i t a =: $ 5 sy id = 3 : i ea l 4 .}mad, the chill wind and driving rain _¥as compicie. pew rapinre be oo) er & eage and fatherly m « “We mitet do the best «oe ean for Little remark, a disclo- He had canght “Westward the star ‘his way,” Ned quoted, adding, “we mast up a veme and a Peari !” ms leiways did, to Ned's bh iG. my secret soul, | felt frees an 8 batons. Wig tty cottage urniture ata be; Ned left his clerk- “the November after Little nal % * arn. rege ta keane ont car a fit of high-strang he- coho mld of all oock ve to sacrifice his ay would ely light comparatively light when only Ned and for; but after ten came; aud baby attention ey ej i set in converting . m ig-|cat: when we went back on a visit to onr| “was to be got for Ned and Giving the invalid his ® moment to mixa my thoughts full of stove and distasteful daties me below; and just then, came Little Pearl's ery. ‘the dose I was mixing, Lean’t a can no mat- I Leg What shall 1 , dear! Ido wish I had no tips thrilled with terror unwomanly wish passed ies foend ws in our western |ing wr bie - desi spe oy pats nn, Sie Jah: id he en sarced who find him, but in into rain. ore: rain, plunging ankle dee the yieldin, coil i pF step. , way | saw somet in the . Tt was a little erim 5 z z i E g pach ag ae 1 wondered ifhe that silly wish of mine! Half a mile from the house I met him the men coming home to dinner.— He started fi the moment he ei li! what’s the matter? Is Lit- sick?” One glance at his white, startled face was vain; yet Me t the child, Es wy longer. “Belle, siiee do you mean !” “She's gone—Little Pearl. her, Ned, to frighten me f” “No, on my soul, Belle.” “Then she’s gone; God has granted me ny, Seaows Oh, my baby! my baby !” was rushing past him, but he caught and held me fast, comanding me to teil him all—and I did. And then his after- words thrilled my very soal with horror. “The Indians! the [ndians, boys!” he cried; “they passed us, you know. They must have stolen her, Corne!” They followed him without a word— and so did L. Over the spongy prairie You stole beating in our faces, through dense drip ping woods, down to the shore of the riv- er. But we were too late. The last ca- noe was moored on the opposite shore. God has granted ine my wish. I had no baby. Little Pearl could not be found, ai. though our efforts were ceaseless. Her crib remained in the corner, with an im of her head on its pillow; but the [ile langhing face that aed es from the depth of the voverlids wae gone forever. 1 had ample time to perform all my hoasehold labors then. No little, uivering cry to detain me when I was aay ; no clinging hands bolding mine, aod keeping them idle. My wish was granted me; I had no baby! The desolate, inconsolable sorrow of the days that followed no t can por- tray; the tender longing, the sharp, sti remorse. Gut we lived, and worked, for life and labor mast go on, no matter how sore ani weary our hearts may be. At the end of five years, Ned looked around him on the 2 fruition of his most sanguive hopes. He bad built him not only a home, but # name in this new) country. We r luxuriows furniture, snitt birds ‘and How- ers, and all the attribatet that go to make ap ahappyhomme. All, did Tsay! Not A—we were childless. Little Pearl had never come back, and God had given no other child to fill her place; but we de~ sired no other; our grief for her loss be- ing dearer and wore sacred than any new love could ever have been. Poor Ned! that unforgotten sorrow, together with his ardnons daties, made him an old man before his time; the sil- ver threads were thick on his temples, bar at on the way; it was cruel in| a AN i ? ter Pistia WAY heh gta) aye Something ie eet so pleadingly teal my Het te the her up, Ned,” I entreated ; “she'll freeze if we leave her here,— We can pat her out wherever she lives.” And ‘natured Ned, who uever de- ied me a thing in his life, complied. unfiequented street — sto a cheerless altfe. An ol weer pend OCs face wearing cold, grayish ee ig the unmistakable precuser of “Have mnie as The child rah to her side and began to ! “A good teas she lisped softly, “Tm yer come,” she said, ad~ dressing Ned. “I’m going, you see; and a ou come!” she questioned we entered; “gi’ me the hair. ; ekg gentleman’s come,” some one oughter look arter her,” point- ing to the shild. “She's a good little thing. I’ve had her wi’ me six years,/ (0 come next winter. She ain’t mine, I got her from a sqnad o’ Injuns my old man run a flatboat down the ippt. They'd stole her from some one, and b she was soch a purty little thing that the old man an’ me struck a trade for her.— I allers kept her clothes, the one she had on, in case her friends might know her, if they ever tarned up; but they didn’t. Now I'm goin’. She'll be left to herself. hat gs look arter her ma'am, coaldn’t er : “Where are the clothes she had on f” asked Ned aud I, eagerly, and fn the! same breath. She looked into my face inqair'ngly, and then pointed to an old trunk. Red broke it opes. There they were, in a faded me 4 the daintily embroidered slp, the tiny stocking. Its fellow lay in the bottom of the drawer in my western home. “Oh, Ned!” I cried, “she is Little Pearl.” And so she was. We had found her at last, our baby, our darling. a LETTER FROM WASUINGTON. Correspoudence of the Richmoed Dispatch Conservatives H/ rful— Plans of the Campaign— Radial Papers to be started all over the South—The /ndi- an Troubles— Rejection of ex Senator Stockton, etc. Wasmoton, April 10, 1867. Leadivg Conservatives here are more} ae rang her by oar cabin; and} p pivafore, gud one crimson! bly remain here until about the middle of next mouth, Some of: bie friends strongly favor liw fur the appointment us Minister to Apstria. Trwox, Beal GR! SECU OUR COLORED CITIZENS, A few moothe \since, we were almost alone in our adtocacy, of equal rights for coloredmen, Now how changed.— Now Wade Hampton, the rebel,General, who fought ev travely to keep-the corner- stone of the. Qonfederacy, in its, proper place, addresses their aneetings in a friendly spirit of political, equality.— ur exchange of the Southern, type, tigb | too, now speak in most respectful terms when lof “ihe freedmen,” and bad you been in that curiosity af a Ovovention,.at Ral- eigh, you could Lave seen » sight that wroum goald net rival, That. mao— the pervading spiritof the whites in the Convention, whose, landmark bat re~ cently was “anqualified opposition to what is called ‘negro-suffrage,’”’ now émiling ia hie patrowzing way, on those colored genileinea who allowed them» selves to be enveigled into that den.— And there, too, wag the redoubtable Scoggin, C. L. Larris and W. D. dunes, who, but a few duye sinee, vote! to des ny the culored men the rivlt to testi'y jis vue Courts of justice. Now bow frm jterval the meeting; how Jowvin the j carcas the “black hl “ : | To the real, bte-long friend of the col ored peup'e, to the believer ta equality, amd tee life long abotuieuiet, thie dues not ald bode gv fur the colored voter. Ilis vote is uceded by those dialegal men; ther Cannel vote and they wuald reach their eds by his vote. Lle ioe | Voter by the act of God and C grees, jaud let bin stand upon his d guity and fear those who now begin to flatter and to carrees. Watch these men, who vowed they would leave the Siate uf the ballot were given you; who swore they never would vote again i! the “nigger voted. Buch men once lived and rioted on the the toil of the slave, and now they would use the vote of the freemen to extricate themselves from tue odiam ot treason. The colored man is not as | he! “desirable family mansion SSS NOL tare * % ro ’ i 4 a! bd RESTING DISCOVERIES 4N| The mother retorted: “If I BELGIUM. ~"A report to the Belgian Min Interior by Messrs. Van Beneden anc pont foreenes additional informatio ding the curious researc a primeval history of the pete) that now occupy 8o large a portion | attention of the scientific world. “T gentlemen, who have long been eng in the pursuit, have been rew ithe discovery of what may be considel '@ model cave dwelling on the banks « ; river Lesse, “It is described as’ n ne} UBhted, traversed by a spring, easy to t *, aud its sitaation. most picta n short, possessing every requisite of. for our "The evidences of oceupatidn presented by the cavern ‘are most numerous and important. The materials of the varions stone implements found in immense num- bers, fragments of minerals, flints, jet, shark’s teeth, &c., show that the inhabit. ants must have enjoyed extended com mercial relations with portions of Europe, Judging from the quantity of bones found inthe cavern, the principal food of the eave dwellers, must have been horse flesh, as the teeth of more than for- ty horses were found. The bones of the water rat, badger, hare, boar, show that variety in diet was studied. The forearm of an elephant or mamoth found in the same dwelling is regarded by the discov- erer; rather as afetish or idolatrous charm placed in the hearth in the same manner as still practiced by some African na- tions. vole flints, in various siages of manufacture, collected any more thac 30,000. The cave appears to have been abandoned so suddenly that the in habitants left behind them their tools, ornaments, and the remains of their meals According to Mr. Dapont's theory, this must have arisen from the approach of the eadden inandation whieh covered the whole of Belgium and nortlrern France, and swept away the generation of the cave ra Immediately after they left it, the roof and sides of the cave fell in, the pieces detached covering the floor, and thus preserving the remains trom the actiou of the water undisturbed to this day. The writer reconstracts from | the materials at hand, whose evidence seems incontrovertible, a striking picture of the condition and habits of the ealy race of men in Belgium—a state that! seems to have prevailed over a greater | partof Earope. The remaining uneettled point of investigation is the ancestral re- jation held by these primitive la- tions to the present race of man. [twill need more extensive discoveries than have yet been made for its tinal settle- ment.—.Vation. | oO Northern Woman's Experienoe in Alabama—The Negroes wont Leve with Her. Cotrespondence of the Philadelphia Press, Alabama, March, 1867.—1 have lived oe year in the south, and no words cao! | A | | t ken trul History is aé*'to the isoue of remarkable dispute, .. ; * ar i A noconstitational acPof wa -|cominitting perjury, ° = os Times says: We cannot seo aby 2 nal anconstituti forbid their certain bd -they responsi ‘or it—they had mot! do with making it—t re mer rties upon Whom it is to avail themselves of puts in their hands for their ¢ i ee it ele w. the same power. It requires optics todetect in thie anything’like “per- ‘ Kee think. : THE LINCOLN LEAGU TANT DI ¢ section held a meeting f March, for the purpose of to represent Raleigh Conventivn. it was wo termined that they could not fidence in him, for, when thi was put, only foo voted for So. that, it seems the colored coln County are mach some may have su evidenced, by their uf the name of the gen Bat, we niust not close without mestioning the us, that the chairman of livered a sound aad as touching addresa to the if he bas a0 objection and our hand for publication we insert in the Courier, tree of charge. ene “If,as it hae been ‘ the Speaker, (Mr, H.) + the views he expressed, he isa man and deserves the “well.d entire commanity, We hope his will have a happy effect the we agen franchised clase:— Gaba DECIDEDLY RIQH. The New York 2¥mes) referri Mongrel assemblage ‘recently at Raleigh, remarket than ever hopeful within the past dey or| keen as we credit him with, if he allows two of a decided reaction in the politi-| himself to become the dupe of aach cal affairs of the North, the cause for! men; shrink from their caress |— Greens tell the contemptuous panver in which} ‘Information has been reeel a southern female treats a northern lady | from North Carolina thatthe had pleasant rooms, apd! and the furrows on his forehead deeply we were impelling aim and motive. ba & voice atartled as. old house, the friends of his youth did not recognize ‘him. His life had lost its| might, in the great cit retarning from the opera w “Please, sir,” it said, “a penny to bay) a loaf.” It was mid-win.er; the pavements were | that feeling being coatained in accounts) received from public men at the North| and West expressive of a great change | iw the feelings of the people, which har | been bronght abont hy the policy of Con in its uolimited advancement. But for the fact that the South is now the great field of interest, and the pab- lineve is tarue}, 2'~—* entirely to that section for political movements, mach more would be thoaght of the few recent elections in which the Conservatives have triomphed than really is at present. At the same time, the opponents of rad- iealiem do not mean to be idle; but as there is a long time now before any elec- tions of great moment afe to occur, and the daysare comparatively few before! the whole Seuath will be stirred, it is very plain to perceive that the greater energies are to be exercised in that sec- tion, The Radicals exprese very great confidence in their ability to regalate matters in the States now under military law; but at the same time their leaders advocate action. They are now more certain of the South than of the North, bat it is only because they have control of the fomer, and intend to legislate in every way to carry their points. One among the various echemesto insure safety is the establishment of first clas Radical newspapers in all the prominent | glazed with ice; and the countless stars | cities, and in the proper time give them overhead glittered in the cold blae sky | the Government patronage vow bestows like 80 many points of steel. I was|ed apon the small concerns that bave dreaming of my home in the far West, | been advocating universal suffrage, socis and longing for the hour of my return to | ql equality, etc., since the termination of my Little Pearl. 4 away from it, because of a foolish fear that she might come back, and I not be there to welcome her. The slender, pleading voice broke in upon my reverie; ‘and glancing ont at the carriage window, I saw a smail, childish figure, and a tiny hand, blue and stiff with cold. “Stop the carriage, Ned; I shan’t close my eyes to-night nal pase that child.” My husband started up from his half doze and obeyed me. “What do you want?” he asked kindly, reriics over and taking the child’s hand come. A strange feeling of tenderness |the war, in the southern States. bound mé to the spot where I had lost| ggid that a Radical journal of prominence, could not bear to be! It is or under the auspices of prominent merm< bere of the party, isto be established in richmond shortly. Not yet has the Government received in any qoarter official information imtes gard to the reported massacre at Fort Buford, and owing to the fact that there is nothing positive and reliable on the sabject, there is great uneasiness, much of which is shared by officers of the ar my aod others who have friends on the frontier. It is the opinion of prominent army officers here thatan extensive Ih- dian war is inevitable. bore’ Union Register, ( Radical.) DESCRIPTIVE AND POINTED, The Richmond’ Examiner epexks.of the military reconstraction laws as the jtare acteof Congress for the establish. jment of the republican party in the Soathern States.” The Richmond Whig, recogvizin, that negro suffrage is nuw-n fact ia the Svathern States, says: “It matters not to os, therefore, how soon or by what mcans—whetber by the vote of the people or by another cons gressionnl m:litary bill, it becomes a fact im the other States. Upon the prineiple that misery loves company, we woald, erbaps, rather see it introduced at the North—and by another military bill.” Mr. Barnam's “unrivalled” collection of curiosities is soon to receive an inter resting addition. By way of inflicting a rmanent and pleasing retaliation, he vas ordered a series of wax figures illus- trating “striking incidents” in the life of the editor of the J//erald, who thus takes a place among the ‘moral monsters’ of the Maseum, and beeomes a com panion to the learned seal and boa con- strictor Capture of Owenes.—Dr. LJ. Sloan, residing 12 miles from here, near the Steele Creek settlement,' getting track of Owene, pursved hire and indaced him to surrenier,. Owens wes broaglit Lere by Dr. S oan, Mr. C.L. Torrence and Mr. Price.—Charlotte Times, Oor readers will remember that this man Owens was churged with the mar- der of Mr. Withers, He is in jail waits ing his trial. - owe Night care brooding over the broad face of natare—the stars began to spar- klein the blae sky—and the holy calm seemed to invite repose, when Ichabod sailed forth on the dark purposes of death, Many @ raccoon that night met an up- timely death. —_o—— A writer declares that ander the press ent system of female edacation, “daugh- ters sre becoming clegant c!phers.”— The rejection of ex-Senate Stockton as Minister to Austria was not unexpected, A figure of speech. when she meets her. Although we live} in a thickly populated district, yet ail! ‘|my family have been seriously ill at one, time, and not one white person has come | near us, althongh the whole neighbor | hood were aware of onr helpless condi | tion. Taken altogether, they (the ne groes) are a happy race; but they detest | “poor white folks.” Our superiatend | ent’s wife required the services of a} young negro; while there are many bere with nothing to do to keep them at home, set she could not get the permission of the parents of any of them to take one simply becanse their child could not live | with poor white folks. | 1 wonld, if possible, relieve the minds | of the people of the north with regard | to the miserable condition of the negroes. I know none such; a!! who will can get} work ; itis only the idle and those who! will not leave the cities and their attrac tions, but prefer standing on the side walks in groups with nothing to do an! little more to eat, whosuffer. There is work fort all on plantations, where they | will hecomfortably housed and fed | ° CROCODILE SYLLOGISM. Amongst other famons ancient dialec tic problems is the following dilemma, which is framed with wonderfal ingenu jity, the aeuteness displayed in iis con [struction being probably unsurpassed |It is called Syllogisin us Crocodilns, a jmay be thus stated: An infant « |playing ot the bank of ariver, was sc'zy called Union meeting, held at was sold out to the rebels. Of -white men selected as Commi olutions, nine coald not take the quired by law. It was nota Convention, and only ree eighty-nine counties jn the State re presented, The members selec- ted by Governor Holden, and a his friends, without regard te qnalifications, other then oe ee of | willing to endorse the pg J A convention of the ancondis” denites. ltional white and. black Unionists wil, goon be called, and there will be t) tickets for delegates to the i Convention to be organized a Reconstruction Bill, one of the denites aud the other of the U It nay not be generally known fellow-citizens, especially vy the population, that a namberof thes who figured on the Committee, Convention referred to above, have been credibl intoeeh Wi ar and daring the War, IRADERS and NOTE SHAVERS,— The former were always ba bu \likely young men and re- gardless of parental ties or marital rele- tions would drag their vieti ery family tie, and inh quenny, harry them off to ,nisiana or elsewhere, to speculation. These are the atter speculating and hile! desh, muscle and bones of 4 Father, husband, wife, b or ed by a ¢rocodile. The mother, hear~ ling its cries, enshed to its assisstance, and }by her tearful entreaties obtained prom- ive from the crocodile (who was obvious | lly of the highest intelligence) that he Prectse_y.—The Radicals care noth- would give it her back ifshe would tell|ing for the negro. In Tlinots and Ohio, lhim tru y what would happen to it. On/daring the recent session of the "i Ithis, the mother (perbaps rashly) a-sery! tures of those States, composed ‘of t lred = fourths Radical and one-fourth Demox | You will not give it back!” |crats, a proposition to amend-the Oon- | The crocodile answers to this: “If you |stitution of the respective Seoeans as to have spoken truly, L cannot give back} permit Reames to vote, was defeated, the child without destroying the truth of | less than half the Radicals voting for it. your assertion; if you have spoken false~}They do not want the negro to vote, ahd \ly, I cannot give back the child, becanse | they submit to the Southern States to let lyou bave not fulfilled the agreement; negroes vote because they believe the therefore F¢annot give it back whether| proposition will be rejected—Caire you have spoken truly or falsely.” Democrat. now declare to you they are entitled to be your representatite men.—Zindol, Courner. , — ~-eme —— . © Alone! how wonld it Iyok. BLUBEYES BEH IND THE-WATL. . Mr. Euge was late at break fagt—thot was 20t an enusual occu F was a disposed to be was likewise nothing new. ed behind his newspaper, and de his eggsand toast without vouchsafing any reply, save in unsociable monosy las | bles, tothe remarks of the fresh looking —which s retir- tn e |! lady op to wit: Mre, Bat | she was ga ng together ber for) the cra final onslaught, and when at, Edge had got down to the lust paregraph ‘and laid aside the newspaper | ucame, | | ‘Dear didn’t you cay you were going | to leaves huadred doliars for my fais to- | oay 8”. | “What furs!” Rather chortly it was, spoken, | “Those.new eable, dear; my old affaire | are ing shockingly shabby, and |! reste tke —” ad 4 “Pshaw! What is the use of being so extravagant! I haven't any money now to Jay out in useless fullies.— ie old fies are good cnongh for any | sensible woman to wear.” Mre. Edge, good, eek little soul that, she was, relapsed into obedient silence ; the only sighed a soft, inward sigh, aud presently began a new track. “Uenry, will you go with me to my tosnight?’ *: you go alone f” “ra. Edge’s temper—for she lac one, magh it didn’t often parade iteelf—was fairly aroused. “You aro sv neylectiul Yo those little attention’ you ased to pay meonce! You never walk with me nor Lahde. my handerghief, or notice my us you did once.” “Well, a fellow cau’t be forever wait- ing on the women,” growled Mr. E lye. “You could be polite enough to Nre. Walters ‘ast vight, when you never eg “ye ack whether 1 wanted anys thing, t on knew perfectly well 1 had the rere I ann believe vou are eo mach for me as you used 10!” And Mra. Edge looked extreme!y pret 49 with tears iv her bloe eyes and a quiv- eran her round rosy lips. “Pehaw I” said ber basband peevie!s ly. “Now don’t be a silly Maria.” \“*And in the stage yesterday, you nev erd@tked me if I was Wwerm enony!, or Eo” shawl around me while Mr. Wasso very affectionate to his wite.. It was wortitying evough, Henry, indeed it was.” “1 didn’t know women were such: f.0ls,” ssid Mr. Edge as he drew on his ovey- Coat to escape the tempest, which was rapidly impending. “Arn [ the sort of! @tmen to make a ninny of mysel!, doing re to any eert of a female crea-| tare. Did you ever know me to be en. | scious whether a woman had a ehaw! on | of 3 swallow tailed coat?” | ing streak Gf fortane it d to be at the Btrect where to stop. = A mee the circumstances we hardly blame: when the: stopped _ so suddenly phe caught veer opres %, port, for the squeeze he gave the plamp, soowy palm! Any man imhis senses would have done the same—it was sucli an inviting little lily. “Allow me to carry your basket, Migs. as long a8 oar patis lay in the game dis rection,” said Mr. Edge, courteously re- heving her of her burden as he spoke. And—and—may be you would find lese ditculty in walking if you would take my arm.” Well, wasn’t it delightful, Mr. Edge forgot the streets and the pitehy dark- ness—he thought he was walkiug on roecs. Only as he approached bis own door Le began to feel a little nervous, and wisied the little incognito wealdn’t huld on 60 tight, Suppose Maria shoald be at the wiudow on the lookout, ag phe often is, how would she interpret matters !— He coul@ot make her beliave that be ouly wanted to be polite to a fair travels cr. Besides, bis sweeping declaration in the 1.orning; she would be gure to re- call them. Ashe stopped atthe right nomber and tarned around to bid the blue eyes adien, be was astonisied to see her run lightly up the steps to enser likewise !— Gracious Apollo! be burst into a ebilly perepiration at the idea of the young lady's error. “I think yon must have made a miss take, Miss,” he stammered; this aru’t be your house.” But it was too lste—she was already io the brilliantly lighted ball, and taro ing around threw cif ber dripping babil- iments, and made alow courtesy. “Why, it’s my wife,” gasped Edge. “And happy, too, that you hav’nt fors gotten all your gallantry towards the la- dies,” pursued the merciless little puse, her blue eyes (‘hey were pret'y,) all ina dance with suppressed roguery. Edge looked from ceiling tu floor in vain ecarch for a loop hole to retreat, bat the search was unavailing. “Well,” caid he, in the most sheepish tones, ‘ii’s the firet time 1 ever was pos lite to a lady in the cara, and haog me if it shan’t be the last.” “You sve, dear,” said the ecstatic lax day, ‘1 was sowewhat belated—I dido’t expect to be delayed so long and ba in’t auy idea I should meet with soch attens tion in the cars, and that from wy owa has hasband, too. Goodness yractous; how Asnt Priscilla will enjoy the joke!” “If you teil the old Larpy,” said Edge, in desperation, “Il wever siull bear tue last of it?” “Very probably,” was the provoking tep!v of his wife. “Now, lovk bere, darling,” said Mr. Edge, cvaxingly, “you woot say anys thing, will you! A fellow don't want the most deatractive quake of mos dern times at Lisbon, in latitpde 38-39 degrees; a city which, ‘antif'that time, had never been serionsly. injured from this cause. A sound thander, as if in pra next six minutes the of t ty was in raing and @0,000 sons cond a more, With the first ee the sea retired, leaving the bar dry, aud then rolled in with a gigantic wave fifty feet high, which swept overthe lower part of the city, drowning thousande of the miserable inhabitante who had fled to the streets and squares for safety.— A great concourse of the people had cel- lected on a new marble quay, as a spot where they could stand ‘beyond the reach of faflea rains, when it suddenly sank, with all who were upon it, and it is said that not one of the dead bodies ever floated to the surface. The water above the spot is now ove hnndred fathoms Jeep. Over 100,000 persons were des stroyed by this earthquake. I's effects were felteon all sides to a distance of many hundred miles: the agitation reach: ing even to Great Brittain, where lakes, and springs were affected in the most re- markable manner. In Loch Lomond, Scotland, the water suddenly rose two feet and four inches, aad subsided beluw ite former level. It was reported that similar phenomena were observed in Lake Champlain and in some ponds in Massachusetts. The tibration, or wave, of the earthqaake appeared to be trans- mitted at the rate of abont twenty miles aminnte. The Island ¢f Sicily and the western coast of Asia Minor, in the same latitude, have been repeatedly desolated by earthquakes, involving the destrac- tion of towns and villages with tle great- ér part of their popalatiens. ollowing thie earthquege zone across the ocean into the United States, we find that the only great terrestrial convul- sluns to which thie country has en jected occurred upon it. firstat New Madrid, Mo., (latitude 38.39 degrees) in 1811. The ground st New Madrid was ma bayer state for several months, though the namber of severe shock» were few. Among the remarkable chang- ee that were wrought in this region were the formation of lxkes twenty miles in extent in the course of an hour, an! the drainage of others equally large in the same space of time; the sinking of the site of New Madri:l, and the river bank |for fifteeu miles above, eight f et below | their former level; the bursting open of |the soil, and the ejvetion of vast tolames |0f water, sand, and pit coal as high as the tope of the trees; the splitting of the fer part Maria eclipsed the bine eyes behind a | to be laeghed at by sll the world. I say,) earth into chasms in a direction yevernls little pocket handkerchief, and Henry,| Maria, you shall Lave tre prettiest fars|ly from northeast to south west. During the ew banged the door loud enon yh |'" New York, if you will only keep qui-| these shoeks the earth rose in creat an-— to give Betty iv the kitchen a vervow | ¢'—-you shail, apoo my honor.” |dulations, and as the waves advanced, start. The terme were s:tisfec'ory and Maria the trees bent before them as if toa burs “Raining again! I Jo believe we are | to have a second edition of the | ‘le wey sie got those eplencid furs | ist in this earthquake. Still, following delog-,” eatd Mr. Exige to biaself that |!) filed the bearts «f aii her female | this line across the continent, we come to evening as he eseonsed his ¢ix feet of in- iquity in the south-west corner of the|'sce Mr. Eige suct a courteous bas-- try on th» Pacific lying in 38.39 degrees cer at the eity-hall. “Go ahead, con | dactor, can't yout Don’t you see we're fell, aud it’s dark already I” “la one minate, sir,” said the conduc. | toras he helped a little woman with a| basket on board. “Now, sir, move op a/ little if you please.” Mr. Edge was exceedingly comf.-ttable, and did pot wunt to more op, bu the: light of the lamp falling fall ov the pear-| ly f pewormer, he altered Lis mind, and | did move up. eons “What lovely eyes! qnoth he mental-/s0;, ly aehe bestowed atingle ax knowleg- | enc rcling the earth, within whose limits ingsmile. “Resl virlet! the very eel sr) (we speck now selely of the oorthern Ladmire most. Bless inc! what basis! ness hes an old married man thivking aboot eyes! There, she's drawn | a confounded vail over fier face, and th: /could narrow this belt et:ll further, and But }euy those Were pretty jes!” leart! The fair possessor «f the Lise eyes curred between 38 degrees and 39 de- : The island of|itante. The same wave left ite mark on|or enrolled on canse of action arising | 38 thau two sears, in the diseretion of hight ie as dim as 4 tallow dip! shivered slightly, and drew Ler mantle! close aroond her sisalders. webeed and shining golden hair of/37 degrees and 40 degrees. Thisis not like ae | « g grees north | Mytlene (in the Levan), which was the| the eastern shore of the Pacific, to the {subsequent to the 15:h day of May, 1865, And that cap tulated—who wouldn't! fiends withenvy; and, perhaps, what band cVer Bibce, eo —— AN EARTUQU AKE ZONE. From the New York Journal of Commerce. We are oot aware that any geologist lied attention to the fact that the wost disastrous eart!qaakes of which we have any record, in t.e northern hem- i-plere, have oeenrred between lattitade hase but afact, andio Asia. A irison of data would jastify the sition that there is a zome or belt al ‘S, hen -plere) the peot-np destrnetive en- ne ior barset forth most frig'itful violenee. We «sof the molten With the calamitous hietury have oc- that some of the most qnuakes known in |ricane. We believe that ao lives were San Franeieco and the surrounding coun | Here ocearred another memorable earth-| quake in 1965, which gave the fast peo- ple ot San Francisco a new sensaticn— one that they do not want repeated. Nox body wa» killed, if we recollect rizhily, and but litthe damage was done to pro under ground, was the first warning,and|, Guwerar Oxpers, Noy.J0.—The gen 5 oe apie cages, t : or a4 Pi A gh Mang ay ened tp tion shall extend only to ¢loth . ts of trade or other , Alapg’s 2p Minirar mor gpg te Meant aera | a shall pot be waived. or. act of the defendant, The : rty of the defendant shall Mined the stn oer exemps ing, imple- ment veu- e of $1V0. The exemption h etal destitution prevaning among the xempted population of this wilitary district can- be ascers not be relieved without affording means : officer en tor the development of their. industrial |forcing the exeention, Who shall specifi resources, The nature and extent of|cally describe the same and make a re- this destitution demands extraordinary | port thereof in each cuse to the court. measures, The people are borne down Ath—The currency of the United bya heavy burden of debt, the crops of | States declared by the congress of the graid ane garden produce failed last} United States to bea legal tender ia the year, inany families Lave been deprived | pavinent of all debts, dues and demands, of shelter, many more need food and {shall be recognized in North and South elothing, useful implements and auxil~}Carolina, and ull cases in which the same iaries of husbandry are very scaree; the!shall be tendered in payment and re- laboring population in numerous localis|fused by any public officer will be at ties are threatened with starvation ans |once reported to these headquarters or to less supplied with food by the govern~| the commanding officer of the post with- ment of the United States; the inabili«/in which such officer resides. ty of a turge portion of the people to pay! Winth—Property of an absent debtor, taxes leaves the local authorities with-|or one charged as such without fraad, eut adegnate means of relief, and the) whether consisting of money advanced gravity of the situation is increased by |for the purpose of agriculture or appli- the general disposition shown by eredi~| cations for the cultivation of the soils tors to enforce upon an impoverished/shall not be taken under the prevent people the ‘immediate ccllection of alijknown as foreign attachment; the claims. To suffer all this to yo on with-| lien created by any existing law shall not out restraint or remedy is to sacrifice the| be disturbed, nor shall the possession or general good, ‘Lhe rights of creditors! the age of the same be in auy wise inter- shall be respected, but the appeal of | fered with, except in the execution of » want and suffering must be héeded.—' judgment or final decree, in cases w Moved by these consideratiuna, the fui-|they ure authorized to be enforced. lowing regulations are announced, and enth—In suits brought to recover they will continue in foree with sueh| debt known as actions ex contractu, bail modification, ag the occasion may re~/as heretofne authorized shall not be de- quire, satil the civil governments of the/manded by the svitor no: taken by the respective states shall be cstablished io | sheritf or other officers eerving the pro- accordance with the requirements of the! cess; in suits of trespass, libel, wronge commanding geveral earnestly desires, wod confidently believes, that the obser-| heretofore authorized, may Le demap vance of the regalutiona and the co op-|and taken. The prohibidou of bail in eration of all persons concerned in ew-| cases ex contractu shall vot extend to ploy ing fairly and jaetly the advantages | partics about to leave the state; bat the sull remaining to them, will mitigate/fact of intention must Le clearly estab the distress now existing, and that the/lished by proof, avenues of industry, enterprise and or-| Lleventh—In criminal proceedings the ganization thas opened will eontribate to) the usual recognizances shall be requiry the permanent welfare and future Lap-| ed, takea by the proper civil officers heres piness of the people. |tofore authorized by law to take the First—I|wmprisonment for debt is pro-|eame, provided that opon complaint bes hibited, onless the defendant in execa~|ing wade to any magistrate or other per- tion shall be convicted of a frandalent|son authorized by law to isue a warrant concealinent or disposition of bis props for breach of the peace or any criminal erty with intent fo hinder, delay and pres) offence, it shall be the duty of such mag veut the creditor in the recovery of bis satrate or officer to issnc Lis warrant oa debt or demand, and the proceedings the reecgmzance of the co.nplaivant to now established in Noth and Suwels Carvlina re-peetively for the trial and security on ench reeognitince. determining of such questioue ‘way be} jadepted. | Second—JuJyment or decrees tor the | | Payment of money on canres uf action arising between the 19th of December, 1860, aud the 15th ef May, 1865, etal }oot be enlorced by execution against the roperty or the person of the defendant. -roceedinys in each cases of action now pending shili be stayed, and no suit or procers sliall I ¢ cases, kown as action cx delicto, poly Le dve:ned an ageravation of A vielation of this order eon will the offence. trial and mission, Wiheuever wounding or killing sliali resalt from seach that the party carrying or coacealog s be hereafter inatitote-! commenced for any sacl causes of ac~ hon. Third—Sheriffs, coroners and constas bles are hereby directed to suspend, for twelve calendar months, the sale of a! property wpon crzecalion of process un liabilities contracted prior to the 19h of of a feloniovs attempt to take the life of the injured person. Thirteenth—The order heretofore jes- ved in this military department prohib iting the par shment of érimes and of- perty; bat the confidence of thy inhabi- tantsin the stability of their rea! estate once shaken can never be entirely re-| stored. This is a pecaliasity of e rthe| quakes—that they destroy oor trost in| what is apparently the most solid and| permanent of things, the very earth be—| neath our feet, and introdoce a new and vague source of apprehension into the |jurisdiction of the coart. The sule of vis onal gover: inents in this military die | whieh incidentally sheds Night troubles of life. rossing the I’sacific| Ocean, on the same line of lattitude, we! tind the coast of Japan peculiarly eb | ject to these distarbances. Severs! years jago a submarine earthquake veeurred | craing since the 15th day of May, 1965, /0° Of assanit with a deadly weapon, shali Jaboat fifty miles from the coast and/| drove io a huge wave, which destroyed lattitude. “Are you cul’, Mss?! Pray honor jsceve of oue of these terrible and mye-| me by wearing my saw); | dun't nced it myself.” Sie did mot refose; sie mormured | ae some faint @polozy for troabling lim,| Eerop but it was not a refoca! “No trouble—not a bit,” said he with - alacrity, arranging it oo her taperiny || ehoulders,and then asthe yoiny lid, |% ring?. hended ber fare to the condaoctor, he [ser deg in tie weather previdua to the esid to himself, “What a slender lovey earthquake, though a eingular baziness litile had! If there is anything [acy lof the atmosphere anda great variable apretin a woman iti« a pretty lan!—/nea uf tewperatore Lave often been re- Wonder what kind of a moath ehes got.) marked as among the preliminary indis Ke meet be delightfal if it corre. Ix! cations of these phenomena. The first with her hair and eyes. Plazas tikelaboek cate about 6 1. M., and lasted the egil!” | fifteen or tweuty seconds, [t was sharp, But “ylagne,” whoever that mystical! batdid litle mice ciel, as ie invariably power may be, did mot take posession the ease will: first sllocka. A second and of the wail, eo Mr. Elye’s c ety liar more vielent one tollowed, which about the bineyed Jameel remiaciid uns) shook down whole blocks of stone build satified, loge, €e00 (oe earl asender in enormune “flave you room cnongh, Mise? I ‘car! yape, and bur ed you are crowded. Pray eit a litte clos: to me.” “Thank yon, sir,” waa the reply eon- ing frow belind the vail, as Mr. b inc rapturously reflecte}, “Like au ance! (| from a dark cluad.” Aud bis heart pave tongied his owo slhegzy overcoat in 4} besitaiing eort of Way. | fair compares similar misforinnes which visited Cala “Decidediy, this ie getting quite ros | mantic,” thought he, and then with anjt andible whisper, “What would Maria|i bar ad tr Tie rest of tiatlong, dark, rainy r le j« Was deiic.on-s; with Usat vulter hieown. How gallantly he jusmj« to pall the etrap for her—y 6 ue s'rects in unfat and the Jos of atoed thamp as the pretty shoulder at over 1,0L0 years waa 501 ayel p| Bat few bea favor! villages, {ruin the western flanks of the! rivos mes between these fatal degrees. The counts of this eartiqaake, by recent an mails, eta’e tuat the island bac been rimilarly vieted during the pre geveration. It is volcanie, as is roved ly the existence of namerous hot Nehing rernarkable was obs handreds of baman wid acces of qnay and busy iomable yraves. The sea OW Corts Wil wasonce the most thrifty and important part of Mytilene. Ones salf of the caland hae been laid waste, aman life ie estimated rernges Tite earthqnake was bat a emall af- with that long series of ria inthe sane latitude, 38-39 degrees, n 1783-4. Tie vumber of shocks of he firet deyree to which that vuphappy country “as suljec’ din the former iu the latter year'98. es in the cities, towns, and | several vill with most of their inhab ages height of tweive feet in some places, hav- visitations on the 6th March last,| ing travelled the entire distance at the|the property of the defendant, and ithe lapplieation of the money arising ander) Ment nt hard labor for a term not exceed- honr. jauch executions regard shall be had to|'"8 one year, in tie discretion of the estimated rate of about 300 milcs an We do not propose to enggest any ex- | planation of the co-incidence to whieh we havealladed. They are too remark- able to be accidental, and migit, if care fully aod philosophically in vestigated, | North and South Carolina respectively | prieve or pardon any person convicted shed new ligt on the mystery of the earthquake—that rode, primeval process | adopted. of Nature which still throws ite stamb- ling blocks, as if in mere wantonness, scross the path of var civilization. =- ome Maryan Erections.— Retnrns of the Maryland election of Wednesday last, 80 far received, foot np a majority of 8,200 “for Convention.” The majority, it is sapposed. wiil be increased by St. Mas| ry 6, Charles and Calvert connties. The Convention will be held on the second Wednesday in May, “or the par pose of amending the State Constitation. —p—___ Destrorino Linexry.—Mr. Doolittle, in the conrse of debate in the Senate, on Friday, said the Republican party had entered npon a policy destractive to the! Constitution, and if not arrested will de- stroy our liberties. What tiey had seen in Connecticut, [linois, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, and everywhere where elections had taken place. to show that the people are dissatisfied with the reconstruction poli- cy crowded on the country by the party in power. ‘ CY December, 1860, unless upon the writ- fenoee by whipping, maiming, branding ° 5 fy ey ‘ ’ = ape ena ieee ee | stocks, pill ry of otber ier panieh-| nse »f ne : aed | ‘r ce sence hie agent or attorney, eliall upon | til prone is ain ait 2 t it! oborative testimon 1. | : ; ee ee ee | Fourteenth—The paniehment of death | lege and prove that the d:fendant is), oat i j moving, or intends fraudalently to re.|'" ar cases of are 1 ger he ek move his property beyond the territorial | imposed by the existing Lewes of the pros real of personal property by foreclosure | 'C' is abolished, Any person eunvict | of mortgaze is likewise saspended for |*4 of burglary «r of larceny, when the! twelve calendar months, except in cases | Property sty in is of the value of $25, | where the payment of interest-money ac | ' f assaultand battery with intent to kill, ; be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be * | ot I bee J f the ds Py J, raaehs save been made before the dey panisied by imprisonment at hard labor Fourth—Judgments or decrees entered | fr a ferm oot excceding ten years nor the court having juri«dietion thereof,— may be endorsed by execotion against Larceny, when the value thereof is lose . than $25, shall be ponished by imprison- the priority of liens, coless in eases! o'Urt where the good faith of any Len shall be | Fifteenth—The Governors of North and frawo in question. In each eases the | Scuth Carolina shall h, ve authority with- nsaal mode of preceeting adopted jo! in their jurisdictions respectively to res to determive that qaestion, shall be) andrentenced by a civil court, and to rey mit fines and penalties. Fifth—All proceedings for the recov-| Sixteenth—Nothing in thie order shall lery of money onder contracts, whether: be consirued to restrain or prevent the lander seal or by parole, the considera +/ operation of proceedings in bankruptey tion for which was the purchase of nes’ in accorsance with the acts of congress jgrves, are sospended. Judgments or lin each exsce made and provided for; | decrees entered 6r enrolled for euch) with the colection of aby tax, impost, caases of action shall not be enforced, jexcire or charge jevied by authority of | Strth—All advances of moneys, enb-|the United State or of the provisional |sistence, implements and fertilizers loan-; governments of North and Soath Caro- ed, used, employed or required for the; lina; but no imprisonment for overdue | purpose of aiding the agricultural por-| taxes shall be allowed, nor shall this or~ suite of the people shall be prote: ted, | fer or any law of tbe provisional gor~ and the existing laws, whieh have pro jerninents of North and South Carolina vided the most effierent remed:es in such ; Operate ty deny to minor children, or cares for the lender, will be supported, children comiug of age, or their legal ind enforced. Wages for labor perform. | representatives, por to suspend, aa to med in the production of the er peshall them, any right of aetion, remedy or jve alien on the crop, and payment of | proceeding against executora, adminio- jthe amvant due for auch wages shall be, 'taters, trustees, guardians, masters or enforeed by the like remedies provited| clerks of equity courts, or other officers to eccure advances «f money and other) oP persons holding @ tidaciary relation to means for the cullivation of the svil. the parties or the subject uf the action or Seventh—In all sales of property and | proceeding, execution or by order of any court there] Seventeenth—Any law or ordinance shall be reserved ont of the property of| heretofore in force in North or South any defendant who has a fainily depens| Osrolina inconsie'ent with this General dent upon his or ber labor, a dwellings | Order ia hereby suspended and declared house and appartenances and tweety | Ine erative, acres of laud fur the ase and occupation y command of Mxj. Gen. D, E. followed by the defendant, és : by the government of the Unued States. The! fui conversion of property and other) ™ proseeuie, witbeut requiring him to give! Treelfth—The practice of carrying| jdeadiy wenpona, except by officers and | sokbers in the mibtury serviee of the} United States, ie pronibited. The cone cealment «of anch weapooson the per | wll render the offender amendable to! unisiment by a military com- |to be used in the trial of the Weapons, proof | deadly weapon 6!:all be Jeemed evideves | j-orr our record. Besides, the Noathutwonh! te most creditable to our were lose) to D. P. Hou sve, Eaq. one of starving federal prisoners & by some mishap have pever We cae tell oar friend of the was fally sequitted of the charges bim, sed that we hare remoe tebe Bles of the Weickmon contiibaned we th sell. vt The Spy does not distinctly charge that CBr f-Jeraie aathorities were at Bini for the prisoners “Jooe to death by od e1- posure” at the Salisbury : wear escladed from any remarks Lovm Scenape, Esq, one of the Attorsies of the anfortaoate Wirz, bas just published « letter it to show that whatever aad “bomanity,” indigenioas could not have obtained jt from the North. The Spy treats as to quite a chapter onthe glories of RaJiealiem, aod desires to know ovr opiuion of ite views. We will aaewerat cor lewore acd from time to time, to gratify oar cotemporary rather thee frogi ‘any expectation ———==z= NEWS OF THE DAY. ee ied ST ee From Washington. fey ene ow Justice bis counsel that the Presidest ip a mis) act, terms “ministerial and ¢ means eqaivalent in import ty, the performance of whith ones, be required of & head ofa adie is one in acts leh to wie ; ton ! ’ ie the daty of the President to vee that (86 fnws are falthfclly executed, wed among tate tives the reconstruction acs, AG — were of the ream peat Seeger t justly be paver with ae gt “on, cessive extravagance,” Ooogress tive department of tLe go ’ doar is the executive department... be retralard Jo Ne cote SE id ment, though the poss bh, when P are, in proper case, wuljoot baal r ‘ me , $+ t cons quences, and cone’ uted as “It has been uggested that the bill coutsins prayer, that i the rail wowght oanoot be held against Andrew Johnsoo as Soci sae tber pelt y ante of an net of “aid $o e r i r e c e r se e ah h a ER S S E S P R I E S L E R LE Y . Cy as Pe en ee eee ee pesca Piet. ial mah hry ihe RH ‘lhadtnes ‘oop agit elias Most tfe Fi #* ithe OM anita. i CO 5 cm - fi * ny Ps > tal 45 a tll iy i 0 r ae Carriage and Buggy Business, |; a call pooh dulen, at the old of Wu. . Barxer, on street, between . and|’ Fisher, wid the will find ra PEA oc Rag it and Wm M BARKER, Painter, Trimmer, gud gever- | "acted be i) by of War. er [From the Avenir National, March 26 Throu are | ¥inced that a ages ster yarer cad Os . WwnTi be €h. #, al Superintendent, all ready, and able to These give as GOOD a JOB for as LalledMoony as any erations, and in the course of his; have ever . Firm ip the country. They do “aa ork them- ; betore the house, the followin; par- liberty. ¥ , + Sate tty selves, — only pepe ha. " ofone profit be considered |ticulars of the preparations on HE SUBSORIBER ‘has the ‘bonor_to inform |", °7 Passes one Mt of hands. fat ‘throughout Europe, Franee: 000 his cnstomers and the pablic generally that he Horseshoeing, Farm Blackemithing, pena cag Chassapot rifles'are being actually man~ el not daylight. Let no temptation} sepe 5 receiving a complete aod carefully ge-|s"d all other work usually done in sich Shops, that application Ofactured, and will be ready by the Ist] of interest seduce us to such political or- per “t ep eae oy 9 179 re pe sna: ‘A few of Bur- a of March 1808. Prussia: All the gun ganizations They breathe an antagon- neit’s Splandi@ Wheet Pons for sale. | the present, the proceedings factories are occupied in completing the to us that put us onour 4 Cg A! HA - Bubsea 9 w cobpesas was ordered to be » desadsagaines Gen. Pope, commanding in Geor- it According to-the-rule of the court, the - pepatiis fe cto be served 00 the defendants sixty armament of the arsenals; 1,100,000 steel | The 3 EW GOODS. : a y require sacrifices of dignity and area: lndiiag conading hace been order-| honor that we should never yield. + [Havin iased his Goo \ ered since the war. nstria ; Transfor- ; vation tnowlol Slee Bld whee 8 8 TE par- mation of 600,000 guns into the Wanzl EXOITEMENT IN CHURCO. system; 300,000 will be completed by P 7" Toterest charged on al! aceounts after thirty ays. ie ‘ March 20/1867. at State of North Calélina, -ped to offer them at prices eminently a. ‘te the ape before the return of the procoss, ms the court the end of the year. Southern Germa-| It is rarely that the quiet that sein} te a Tas, of wadiog articles with eurrent Court of Pleas and: Gnas “Mitstons do Muys The. veturn day io this ny, Bavaria, Wartemburg, Baden, and|vades a religions cong.egation when" pane! February Term 186%. : til next December. Ilesse Darinstadt adopt the breech-load. | worslii their God is disturbed by the}. GARIESBS, W ©. Linney, ‘ -* ing rifle, Important orders for cannons hand of Vislanes, or the ravings of ady:t i ve. bong Attachment levied on 16.-+The senate to-day | are in course of execution. England—|maniac, yet snch happened to be the John H. Ellis, aaa ers In.jbis-case, it to the satisfaction of| 5! the court that the ehetaate. Jobo H. Ellis, is » 150,000 Enfield rifles, already altered to| case in the Walnut street Babtia Church the Snider system; 350,000 more will be| yesterday, of which G. O. Lormer is pass a Th wen from 124 to 25 cts, per yd. ; - resi t of debate, Chandler charg | ready by the end of the year; 426 rifled|tor. The Rey. O. O. Smith was preach- pe a Wr ee from ws to 28 cts. per yard. ecauae aedee oe Begun “ye bebe guns of various calibres, will also Saas by request iu the forenoon Mente Sines i diate tee him. It is, therefore, ordered. by the court that wnd rebels to office. finished by December next. Russia— the congregation was wrapped in| tactics do « "FON tb 400 pablication be made in the Cai elias Watchman, a | thie eharge with all tbe! 600,000 are being changed according to|silence, when suddenly the report of | Coffee, 30 cts. per ib. | newspaper published — carb reper povsible, and advised Chas | tho ‘Carle system (modi needle gau;)| pistol was heard, anda ball strack the | Sugar, “ 3bto 18 oo8 De ferrets gnoveeet Ellin oe hoey a y Wifes’ tl Wilesodee aetve et be ready Ba ihe. onenoans oe to where the preachee was| 500, 15 6 18 : tefore the Junio of our our. of Pleas sod or ae » | ment of next year. ri - ing | st. A F Fae ter to county | . rire a eeteed bo ee a helag completed forthe fiat A young man named J. W. Barlow, ond other articles 16 similar Bgpeus of Wilke, st the court house in Wihesborg op Baek Ro tened Batteries, Dentnark-—The Ohamabers|the seme who attempted "to kill Capt. the Sx Monday in May, A.D. 1967, thes there to plead, answer, or demur to said Attech- ment, or the same will be heard have voted several! million for the substi |Sem, P experts judgment below confirmed and the Land lev of tation of breech loading rifles in place of iar some months ago, did the was pear the door when he Y GOODS: Mh My ge DR the poe as pag Holland—Transform-| fi on. a bergen! struck his peng 2s iewna a we phe crgrende) eommaielnes ‘" nd | in session votil tte) ation of rifles to the Snider system.— when he , and wrenched | =simeres, n Obecks, nen, = fa gran : file Mi oanicona four or five | Switzerland — 40,000 rifles shared into | the ot (which was @ four-shooter) ie ao tana Unbleached a dhe tates Chee an pend aces, Biz of which are Giled. This | the Ampler Millauk system, and 90,000| from him. Lle (Barlow) then _— &| Cambric, Ladies’ Hoes, Flannel ee 7 BM. SMITH, Clerk. © 9 fe pared. that « Sik wie was | Winchesters ordered; 200 breech-loading| sityshooter, Ovlt’s, and fired at the prea-| Bed Ticking, Men's} * Shirts, ' by LS CALL, DG. | ihe. 1 prea . ‘ all he could to | cannon in course of manufacture. lraly,| cher again, but missed the mark widely. | Hoop Skirts, and Tikers, Shawls, March 18, 6w prin's fee $7 . Spain, Portugal, (reece-—The breech excitement in the church was in- a walgguly op pe kee “7° President was entitled + What be bad the right (oat loading system prevails, Spain and) tense. The ladies fuinted in all quar. Greece have ordered cannons from the| ters, and the gentlemen sprang to their manufactory of M. Krump, of Essen| feet to see what caused the difheulty.— Situation Wanted. ie r, sadies| n YOUNG gentleman whose profession is teach- ~ We are © sagt a tempeligi Prussia.” Finally some persons got Barlow out of | Ladies’ Caps, Boys’ Hats, A ing, desires a situation in that capacity, “Be eae ! —— soe Picoaee a the Conch eer ae | us, Seahorse; w _ Caps,| Greck: asin, German, Prouch be, aod bas hed 4s ° deidttlvs ctedon, the senate ee cer O'Conner at the Church door, who Meni’s Hats, Men's é the advantage of » practical ° with the - Wepeted Goufirmed ovly 1 of the Presi- THE NEGROES' NEW MASTER. pat him in jail. modes of European systems of justraction. pot! al vomi r The Mobile Zvibune makes a centre An etamination will be had this mara- : “ ny ‘< a eebpmes leaed by the sepreme court | ghot in the following paragraph : ing, and Barlow will andoabtedly be SHOES ApeillS. nol Bt Ctttnkts, &, G | fends Ubus : Let it be explained to the negroes that found to be insane, yet it @ really dans j 5 for him to be left at large, and uo a his parents or the State take care of him he will be killed. —Lowisville Vou. rier. St ’ | Georgia Complainant, ve. it dela Poe, Difndinse oe = }out of every 400 pounds of cotton that they raise they pay $25 toa New Eng- |land master. The new master gets more the. United Siotes to Bd.\ clear profit from the pegro laber than 8. Grant, and Joka, his former master ever gut, and he lives For certain enu-es offered be | Way off yonder in New England, never : eoert of the United States, caring a continental how his negroes|. Nesbville, April 16.—Lo the conservative ieveqaity, vow are hereby fare, #0 long as lie puts into his pocket | State convention yesterday, Mr. Echondge was Phat, laying 211 vther matters aside, one third of all his nigger earns. The|®°misated for governor. ME any excess, you be and negroes have changed masters and been Lafite ie ‘said supreme cour, boldiog ionkly swindled i the bargain. And wreguity, ob ‘the fist Monday in they have not got for mosters the men Seat, at the city of Washington, in|}, . y} fist hey bee free, b »y whose fighting they une free, bat of Columbia, being the present sat the men whe sat down at home and had For Ladies, al! kinds ; Children, all kinds; Men, ALL Kinps! NOLVLONS 2 Combsand Brushes, Pins, Buttons, Thread, Neediee, Thin bes, Sn uff, Boxes, Pocket- Books, Pencils, Pape, [*tpes. Cologne, Fans, « Lair Obit, Suspend. re, Tooth Brushes, Fish /looka, Héoks and Eyes, NOTICE, The undersigned having lost certificate No, 61, for two shares stock in “Salisbury Gas Light Com- pany” in his favor, will apply to the Presideat and Directors of the Company for § new certificate at the expiration of 30 days ROBT. H. SMITH. nol5 4w “me —-— Tennessee Conservative Convention. eer ~ ™ MARRIED: On the evening of the 15th instant, by the Rev. J. Tillinghaste, at the residence of the T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y., a splendid Piano Forte, cust $360 amy be bad for $275 in cur- ent funda The Piano is of splendid Rosewood, Seven Ovtavea, éxtra mouldings, base State of North Carol WU 4 of Prussia, is regarded as | te a European war.—| Gazette of Lolland positive- | that the Dachy has been ceded | . phant close tefore Austria was fairly ready to begin the figthing. In that way he closed a Br Pruse a. quarrel that began when rberg be the kingdom of There is also an old trouble A states that there can only be! petween Prussia and France; it has ofeuch cession when the great | lately grown who are interested have first!now France exceedingly bitter; and and Prussia are in the | a non-resident of the State of North Carolina, so that the ordinary provess of law cannot be served on him, A i ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman ” bor six seocessive weeks, notifying the said defend- ant, Daviu Hendricks, to be and personally appear before the Justices of oar Court of Plas and Quar- ter Semions, to be opened and held for the county ali kands, knives aud forks, scissors, horse brashes, Shoe brushes, batts, hinges, (ail anmbers,) sorews, (af sizes) coftee pots of all kinds, TIN WARE blacking. bed cords, plow lines, wire dish covers, C6ffee mills, rat traps, files of all kinda at kinds of thee tools, wash basins, cotton cards, cerry combs and tobacco cutiers. ‘To Consumptives, HE Advertiser, baving been revtored te health in o few weeks, by & very simple remedy, after having salting eevers! Jeers with a evere bung affection, and that dread disease, Con. sump: ion—is anxious te make known to his fellow-eu@ferers the means of cure To all whe desire the will send s copy of the preteription teed, (free of charge.) with the directions fer preparing and State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, Court of Pleds and Quarter March Term, 1887. = serpentine "| Court Ptemne el tho Unend Sates | black substitutes killed for their fir, | rede's Gather, Mr. Jobe Poster, Jr. and Mie} Ladies’ Netts, Neck Tire, ret lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV style, Apply of Pleas and to Sate the bill of compiarot of the State | bis qenent.| ities W. Murphy, eldest daughter of R.A L laying Cards, (union ) at the Watchman office. - ot Gren the said court exhibsied rs) eee Marpby, Esq. Ladies’ Elastica. Fn velopes, patna! siecle é JOU are vot wo fail at your < “ , » » ee Carpet Bags, Perfu 2. ‘ BISMARK AND NAPOLEON. repli os fcicec Z : | DIED: oolecap and Letter Yaper, x ’ Hea. Bolomos P. Chase, ~ The news from Enrope tells us that cs nde a tostant, of disease of the All kinds Perfumery, N ‘ WILS N Ss oe Biemark ‘demands,’ in a certain energet- | heart, Rev. Siepbes Froatia, ia the 14:b sear of , I Selcbreted emancipation dey this ie note, to be informed of the reasons for | *"* #ge- CROCKERY s WATCH, Joseph leo dhes ve ented the arming of France, now in progresa,| Ov the 10th intent, Jas, A. Atwell. of com ; OCK AND JEWELRY STORE, i and Prance~The Wer Spirse| and ‘asks’ that the Emperor at once die-| sumption, at bis residenge in this cventy. cheng nag: gr Ateag Army, te tg = COWAN’S BRICK ROW, ge that the High in TOidiin— Deslarstion Sa ghia eg The Pigs lca ~. sascha yf of congestive + ar Ang ira aren pire Cas, Sov SALISBURY, N. C. sive ai pat . , _, Count Bisinarck is an imperative per | chill, 2. , 52 years, t Starmis, Pickle Dishes, Gublets, Tum age, p under name efi Austriato Assist Prus son; and his demand and request ore | punsumennnnantioninnsummesscnenncune Jars and Milk Crovks W I 's Ne F 2ISs aye significant in view of his remarkable a . WOODEN WARE: ‘4 the count, ud. so we are York, Apri! 13.—The steamship ‘character. It will be remembered that State of Nortb Carolina, Painted Water Bockets Cedar Water Buckets SUN T PARIS, : 1: “oe neote— from Soutfampton April 2, be forced matters in something the same DAVIE COUNTY (ores hoops) Wash Tubs, Trays, Broows, Keelérs continnes to (il all cole for ‘Watches, Clocks, | « wales alike arrived. hasty way at aboutthis time last year! Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ag gr arom pryeia Mee | Seer ry, do, and to exceate with skillfeleess oli | them. tel bed 0 leticr . - Pe — of I : J age aaa The ee of of haste March Term, 1867. aos em in Socaraes Roparing and Cleaning io the pay rane and| Witnes—Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of sai’ : anys t ing is unanimous! then the world now knows. @ WAS Caleb Bohannon. isjeel | Jewrier's line of business. — All work warganted at office in Salisbary, the first ip 7 etn, stands coin- ready ; Aastria was not. He forced on rg ‘cua Aaa “| hab pe ener pong HARDWARE : Old gokd aad — — fair valaation. ri A. SB. 1867, and ia the Gis: of our In- ite as regards Luxembarg,| the quarrel, set Europe ablaze with war,| Vs David Hendricks Naile exes long-hamiled shovels, spades, hay forks | Urvers respectfally suhcited. ; D8ON. Clerk 4 " “whilst it fails atlas apprehen- and bad brought thet war tu atioms| [N samlireodpp ng armen bo eS Cor ee ee en ae ee aa oe March 18, ‘Care hha boy ‘orth. irritations caused by the ag | Court that ¢ t, David Heodricks, is upter onthe 0 kwow ov sewer at oor “gree oor expectation od 7 tate to | Prassia were a DAY. - North German Parliament, Her! reads, France is prea.” Vi asked Bismarck whath i! rot . owas any troth inthe raomor of! |! a elivered bis Miamasipp', 8 meno . @tandany to sever Laxembarg, m from the oe tedeawet Gernony: "s motion declared also that was put to-day. he necessary to repel the very |' between Holland and France another war or compel explanation ¢hat ; of Laxemburg, and wheth-| wil! humiliate Napoleon before all Ea- ieyprepared to say it will with | rope.—{N. Y. Herald. would be united in giving Correspondent, as he appears in the to prevent the sep. ! North German Parliament ; “His speech- of the ancient laud from the rest! es “re very uncouth in style, and his pk Si | Voice ie sharp and grating. When ex- t 1—Herr Benningsen’s | cited he losses the thread of discourse, He eaid, “We /#"d not unfreqnently commits faults of; peace, but will not shrink from | g™mmar and construction, At the same SERS an understanding on the sub~| same relative positions that Anstria and | year ago; Proseia is tot; rave his enemy ata disadvantage; hence tis imperious note He will force on —_0-—__—_ Count Bismark is thus described by a ime there is an epigrammatical incisive ry Bimarck eon| Tul be beard as parts, and the judgment below | of Davie, at the Court House, on the 2d Munday in Jone, A. D. 1867, then and there to plead, an- swer or demur to said Attachment, or the same confirmed, and the land levied on condemned to! the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt, and an order o we ted. itness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of oor said Court at office, the 2d Monday of March, 1867 eo, G D caps, snoff, mackeral, bacon, floor, starch, indign, apele vinegar, lard, concentrated lye rive, cheese, WINES ali kinda, WHISKY, BRANDIES. Oring (he come, which they will Gud a evan One® ron Qoeeewr- Thos, Astws, Beowcurrm, Bo. The oly otject of the edvert:- tr io sending the Preseription, is to benefit the afliieted, and GROCERIES : SUGAR. COFFER. MOLA SSES, SYRUP. | eread into m-tion which he conceives th) be invaluable; and best sagar home ; tea. spices, soca, pepper, candies, | be hopes every raiferer will try bie remedy, 00 & will cost them (mol!) candies (adamantine) soap, segara, tobec- | tne, end may prove o blessing Parties wishing the preseription, © il please address @ev. EDWARD A. WILSON, | (1é6:) EPH. GAITUKR, O''r. State of North Carolina | DAVIE OOUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1867. William Davolt, } ve. Mumford Van Eaton. | | e Original Attachments | levied on Mumford Van | Temperance Bean, 9 | Raisirrs, sardines, candies, (assor.ed) oranges, lem apples, oysters, pickles, lemon syrop, jelly (sesurt-| Maryland, de-tres to find bis Give children, named HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS | Lethe. They were all carried to Richmond, the too tedous to mention | first yeer of the war, by James Borne, of Maryland, EI” COME and examine my Stock of GUOD3 | and sold, to whom it isnot known. The o! }- ct of Tt will cost you nothing. | this notice is to discover their whereabon ts In Witiamebargh, Kings Coanty , New York Information Wanted. JOHN WILSON, a colored man. formerly a ans, figs, citron, preserved ginger, peaches anid pine | dave belonging to James Denton, of Colbert county, CONFECTIONERIES : ~d) news of all kinds, catenp of all kinds, and respectively: George, Deania, Sarah Jane, Nat and | formation addressed to me at Mocksville, N.C, | will be thankfully received. Country Produce | JOHN WILSON Mathew Fulford Adm'r. of Jabio CranGll, deed. = f tei The Heirsiat law of Jabin : Perrrios fo brit neat tTR Tt appearing to’ the satisfaction of the that Heory Oranfill, Booch OranGll, Polly dia Craofill, David and Lacy Craofill, ‘tesi- dents of this State, it ia, therefore, orient crart that publication be made bor six Carolina Watchman, for sani defendants to be and appear at the a the reed Moen hier seid courty on the second in and then and there to show cause any they why the land described in or aee Gos be sold according to the prayer " Witness—Eph. Gaither, Clack or at office the 2nd Meoday in March, 1967, and in Dist year of our en ae H. GATHER, Clerk. April 1st 1867. Sw Print'’s Re $7 State of North Carolina, P vs, } 57. it : We eo 3 of France to attack our | Nees in the short, sharp eanbeiagg =. Mamford Van Estos, { Eaton's interest in land. |!" labile parol Rig market | _ se , as ae COUNTY, ’ lew honor. Let ne ve and resolute pictus esqueness of expression tn is price atlowee hae! Specie an nk Notes 7 v 7. ’ Court of leas an Quarter rovanae answer to - A one ike fear vbanse of |style, which go far to redeem his orato-| A, — Naeapea oe ee ae bie FISHERY & RIVER PLANTATION March Term, 1867. ‘Seasiona, the ,and we shall stifle them in the! tical defects; and if the form in which fignres : iPoecs = _ | Oliver H. Patterson Adm'r orb |he clothes his ideas is somewat harsh| ms geadae ht appearing to the satisfectior, | FA” Frank’ord's Old Stand, Maia Street, oppo- SE 4@SEa MB BU Wee +s i. Heirs dt law of $ Petigon to elt Ladi co g a J action | na a | 4 we of : in reply said that the Prue- and repelling, there can be Bo doubt as/ of the Court that the defendant, Mumford Van | ~ ' Mansion House jie snhecriber offers for sale the well known — a Pact it ydec'd. o- did not know that ar.|to the value and effect of the ideas them | Baton 8 @ non-resident of the State of North Car- | W. HM. HOWERTON. «Lb FISHERT on Great Pee Dee River, known eee pce ae erty, bu the court that La- ° . for the cession of the Duchy |selves. Lis speeches are fall of deep | of:a, so that the ordinary process of law cannot | Apni 17, ‘67. trw, 1 mow? ae the “PEGUES FISHERY.” Ie ia in successful | OTS "aes the is @ non ree 4 concluded bet ween Holland thonght, of farsreaching political insight, | be served on him, /t is therefore ordered the | ~~ -- ———————_————— / operation, and trom three to nine thousand shad atta yh As ~ cae belinda | — by the . : : : blica! ag . . : caught du vw the ae ePgua!) nam sucocsmTe ed that the Federal allied |and of statesinanlike views. His wit, — the reeppmlon meer hepsi ectaerad Bible Society Meeting. ee Fie the season, hesides an equal namber | ya. the Carolina Watchman, @ ne believes that no foreign pow- too, Is very remarkable, and its slashing! jefendant. Mamford Van Eaton te be and person- The Rowan County Bible Society will hold ite! Also, One Thonsand Acres of land adjoiving the cad a) Salisbary, N.C, Botify ing him fo be 4 the undoubted rig)its of! effect has been felt by many an antagou- | ally a before the Justices of our Court of Pleas | annval meeting at the Lutheran church, in Sahs- Fishery; Three lundred acres of which are good ports ise when the next term of our said court to be ’ ry hope to protect these | ist to his cost.” | and sarter Sessions, to be held for the county of | bory, on the afternoon of Friday, 3d May next.— | River low ground. The balance a body of fine ia yeh, ee ee mate Jeeta” } reece Davie, at the Court House in Mecksville, on tne 2d | All persons who feel an interest in tbe distribution cotton land with crops of corn and cotton in pro- une ° : surely by peaceful se te 1 iy pee aes ere er of | Monday ta June, A. D. 1967, then and there to} of the Bible, are cordially mistied to attend. Ar- cess of cultivation. then and there to answer the said Petition, or the oh Pe preserve relations with fors|!y 40 egg was p aced In & Vessel Of Oo | plead, answer or demur to said Attachments, or | rangetents will be made for the accommodation of; Terms liberal, and possession given immediately | “*™*_ Will be heard as to him. ‘ contains « ore debates in Parlia | water whieh was boiled in six MIDULCS, ' the same will be heard ex parte, and the jadgments | all Ministers of the Gospe! and other delegates. _| if required. Witness—R. P. Mac Clerk of onr said tbe hnald show the indissolable ties that|the only heat being the friction of the below confirmed, and the land levied on condem- | Several interesting addresses may be expected, A GOOD Superintendent controls the Planta- |S" at office in Taylorsville, the Ist Monday ia A be the Government and the | ¥4ter. ned t0 the satisfaction of plaintiffs’ debts, and an | at the meeting. N. H. BLACKWOOD, | tion. March 1267. 4 . Aw exchange says : joe of sale granted. 7. D. MoNERLY, | For farther particulars apply to the subscriber at hes PS en @ Am * Witness, Gaither, olerk of our said Conrt Bx. Committee. Cheraw, & OC. April st, pois print’s We feel contident that the steam steed | The Vienna corres of * Bank Gaactte says the | will wend its way throagh our emerald| at the 2d Monday in March, A. D. 1867. ) TeP a. GATHER, Or'k. All kinds of Blanhs for sale here.| W. J. PEGUES. n0l5 lw Apu 15, 1867 Road Orders for sa'e at this Offica PONISHMENT OF ea) IDLE HUS BAN DS ta IN NEW ZEALAND. ‘ The headehief often interfers ip minor matters,of a domestic nat For instance, if a lazy fellow has a/be communicated to them, wife or twoyand a few children, and}President may, at his plonsersagal ing |the Senate at any time, and to. through his Jove for fishing, dancing and loitering idly about neglects to bring the supplies for his for instance, could have sum- amt selitee mei, the c jef/moued the Senate to meet at the women and children with a stiff bireh me canes; then form a long double line, about six feet apart, and wait with anxious glee the ap- of the delinquent. At last he is placed at one end of the line, amid -a aid wit yells, screams, jibes, etc. word is gi- ven by the chief, and away he darts at his. ut through the ranks, every One eavoring to hit bim as he passes... According to his deserts, ‘H y < 8 a 4 4g = g 75 AE 1 F 2 i z ht d i r Ee the whole affair i If} a smart one he may es- ' few blows ; but if be is ‘and man f i he pays for comes off covered skin from his f r e l t f The follow ing beautiful sentiments are from Meister Karl's Sketch Book, entitled the “ Nigit of Heaven.” It is fall of touching tenderness. “tie dark when the honest anid gleams of light in is dark when the dear voice of that sweet child, once fond- ly loved, is po more heard around in murmurs. Dark when the light pat- ing feet no more resound without or ascend step by st« when some w known air recalls the strain once offi attuned by childish voices now hush- ed im Darkness, but only the gloom which now heralds the.day- spring of immortality, and the infinite hight of Heaven.” SEVERE. The late Dr. Mason was once in- vited to dine im the house of Dr. Je- special session for the purpose of act- ‘ing upon nominations or treaties to -|dent and the Senate as to official r pastor Senator Cragin, of New a e il has been often con ut 1 in The him at any place. President Jack- “ Hermitage.” The Senate when called by pro- clamation, is called “for grave and weighty reasons.” When the busi- ness of the Senate is disposed off it ‘is usual for the body to adopt a Peso- lution appointing a committee towait on the President and inform him that they are ready to adjourn, unless he has some further communication to make. : ‘The Senate, in its present session, was specially called, and for special urposes. ‘Those pur have not accomplished. ‘The President has sent in nominations to fill the va- cancies in numerous important offi- ces, and the Senate has, in most in- stances, rejected them on mere par- ty grounds. ‘The President cannot well permit the Senate to leave such “grave and weighty” matters unfin- ished. He cannot cease to discharge his own duties because they refuse to perform theirs. He should con- tinue to nominate suitable men for the vacant offices. ‘The Senate may reject them unless they are of the extreme Radical party, and support- ed by the ultra leaders who now dic- tate to the Senate the rejection or confirmation of all officers.— Nall. Intelligencer. —— 9 The dead-lock between the Presi- appointments gives some trouble to the latter, though it cannot much concern the former. The Senate justly apprehends that, if they ab- rubtly and discourteously terminate es they ay. = inevitably relapse in the course of aia len teed pastes oun time into their former state. OF all F. N. Watkins, Esq., of Prinee the uncivilized races of men, the ne- | one of the ablest men of South gro has been found to be the most ginta, hag “been invited by th tractable and the most docileyamd he peop e Of 7! county to add = 5 .| 204 left Richmod yesterday ,fo possesses excellent qualities tha: 0- | Oa ‘alo Tideabor of the tee pensate in a great measure for his Fectable ts iaf of Richmond hav bad ones. We. ought therefore to! eq t. Marmadake Joh be kind to him esis to, elesate dregs’ them at.such mgt tying him. ‘That he will disappear in time | his couvénience, and the African from this lend, I have very little 0" Broad Street has been obtaived doubt ; and that he will follow in the ‘the occasion,— Vovfolk Daybook, course of time the inferior races; A New Yo:k correspondent. of jap shi im. .t | Boglish paper states “that | the ladjes,of vaginas a eany bim.. “Ag ke | Boston. far, outstrip the ladies of New | York,” ; In pe AS ps y serrate The Mississippi and Georgia Injunc: over the xor Chain Bridge, tions.—Mississippi has made application | tbe Merrimac, from Newbaryport to before the Supreme Court of the United |Salisbary, and seye at that ‘time thete i > |was a noted tavern and blacksmith shop States for au injunction to stay the exes the proprietor of which embodied in cution of the ShermansShelebarger iaw himself th professions, and the signs in that State, The bill has been object- | read : ed to by the Attorney General, as cons Ms shoe the horse, I shoe the ox, nae ; carry the nail within my box, taining matter aot pertinent for the jo-) + rake the nail, I make the shoe, risdiction of that Court, because Mr.) nq entertain the stranger too.” Johnson, as President of the United| = —— ee States, and vot as a citizen, is bronght ° before the Court as a defendant. Gov. REMINGTON’S Sharkey, in bebalf of Mississippi, pros posed te remedy the objection by amend- ing the bill so as to proceed against the President as a private citizen; bat Mr. Stansbury demaured, claiming that it could not be done, as the charges were o- —— Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount to Dealers. ple to get justice at the hands of the dominant party, notwithstanding the ap- Repestng Pata op 3 wan peal has been made to the highest tribu- Ove Cone iss ticks * Reh wate Serta nalin the land. No change of language | Revoivicg Rie. ie ee will give them a hearing. The whole eerecibal” Manet thing is, net culy 0 failare, bat 0 mest Moore & Xichots - ema Ie . Sew York ridiculous farce, jast enacted apon the Fim Bend @ Son ooo coe cgaenees ices theatrical stage of American politics, im | Potter & Tmiie, oreo. <nimore which the people of one seetion of the Bebsten, tyrecer 8 Oa... esses seeeepeceeecseeet Sites country are held up as objects of mirth | Aimer t cru... * sgoc cine Frames and ridicule to the great gratification and joy of those of the other. Howevs Wel i hicego, It. Nashville, Tennessee, against Mr. Johnson as President. Thus ee te. a cata the ma'ter stands, and the Mississippi 200,000 Puraished.she U8 Government. St Joseph, Mo. Cleaveland Obi», injunction turns out to be another grand | army Revelvesscosscsstssasessesssany ston 4100 in. Calbee p car teatingy Se — failure on the part of the Southern peo | Ber 'urciven 00000000 Coiro. Mit, Dayton, Ohio, Police Revolver, re,| Memphis, Tean., Lafayrito, Ludiana. ‘| And all Points in the Great West. olf ae ie) UPD i. oe BUSINESS IN Bis QUIET, OLD FASHIONED WAY, 48 |, BBRORE THE WAR, |. t will be remembered that Saliebary ever has been ti ‘ede le hopes by iadeerfiaee Bind! faith fal at- tention to his duties to build up & permanéat business telatioa with the people of the surfowading country | rnssiog, which shall be mutually beneficial: is is at second door above Meroney’s store, He is pen for all work ia hw line j—wathe work warranted for 12 months. Remember the plece. May 10th, (866. lou a Severat Patrons of - yop y Pe- male College have requested my in secur- , D PIANOS for theie vse. ‘This has in- duced me tJ make airangements with some of the best manufacturers, which eusble me to furnish iu- stramentsof the rine cuass, at reduced prices. | ean save cach purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manafacturers will be sent to those who desire them, to ard them in making selections. When seiectious shell haye been made ths money can be sent to me, at iay expense, by the Nouthera Express, and « Piano will be shipped to the Depot the perchascr may designate. Each Pisvo sold wil be fully warranted. Addiess me at Sratrertia AO), J. M. M. CALDWELL Jane 11, 1666. IMPORTANT NOTICE T-/pusms Sem. PASSENGERS GOING To THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, vie THE GREAT BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Vr: Lonisville, Ky., Passengers going to the above named places should be sure to provide themeelves with throagh tickets ie every case from the point they stert (rom, a they will seve from five w tro dollars per ticket’ Thro’ tick- ots cre suid at the Riehmoad, Prederickeburg our Potomec Rai! Road Office at Richmond, Va, Char- lotte, Salsbury, High- Polat, Greensboro, Raleigh and Weidon,, North Carotina. Paseruge:s porcharing tiekets by tus route, have the privuege of enher gu- ing via Bay Line Sreawens and connect at Bultinute and Obio Railroad at Batrusoar ; or ria Richmond. ood connect at Washington city with Baliimore and Obie Railroad. By this great ronte passengers have ovly TWO CHANGES er grave and important the matter, it is the session, leaving the business for which they were called unfinished, the ibility will fall upon’ them. e President may well be) content to do his own duty, and let} the Senate be answerable to the country for the practical abolition! of offices created by law, by a refu- sal to fill them. In the lon place on the debate which took journment resolution mpshire, gave the body some in- formation as to their position in re- gard to the President which was ntly new to them, to wit: that as this was a special session of the Senate, called by the President, they could not adjourn in the man- ner usual in a full Congress; but that it was necessary to send a com- mittee to the President to inform him that the Senate, having dispo- ed of the business before them, was ready to adjourn unless the Presi- dent had some further communica- tion to make. If the President should respond,| informing the Senate that he has} nominations to make, they must re-| main or disperse. An adjournment | would be dispersion. The President could, if necessary, cal] them togeth- er by proclamation the next day. It is more probable, however, that he would let them alone to settle the question with their constituents. dediah Morse of Boston, in company of some of the city clergy. They) had much to say about | n theology against creeds and confessions, which only fetter the! mind and prevent free inquiry. Af-| ter remaining sometime silent, the | Doctor said, “I could give you the, names of men who have read more, | and thought more, and understood’ more than any of you, thonagh feiter- ed, as you say, by a creed; and as for your improvements in theclogy. they are nothing but new editions of old darkness, which had been pro- duced and refuted, and reproduced and re-refuted, and rereproduced that the negro will never rise higher | better plan to keep then alive by rations and re-re-refuted, and trodden under than he is; others think that he is|from the Freedwen’s Bureau.— J. foot by the contempt of the churcl) capable of reaching the highest state: 5” centuries before you or your grand- fathers were born.” In reply, eac! one took another mouthful of pud- ding ! - ome —--— The origin of all sacred music is that he may be raised to a higher; The newest thing in the dancing way | the cantus firmus and Ambrosian! standard; but that if lefi to himself, in Paris is cotillion in which there are chant; so that, in this respect, tle he will soon fall back into barbarism, | 24 dancers, representic.g dominoes in the church is the oldest school of chris- for we have no example to the con-|8*™¢ of dominoes. tian art, and there is no desecration | in it continuing to perform this func- | hon. | A Obinese thief having stolen a mis rionary’s wateb, brongbt it back to him the next day to be shown how to wind it. people may be taught the arts and| unless it pays. Tb. CHARACTER OF THE NEGRO, BY AN AFRICAN EXPLORER. M. Du Challice, in his recently | published work, “ Journey to Ashan- go Land and Further Penctration into Equatorical Africa,” makes the fullowing observations respecting the | character of the negro: “As to his future capabilities T) think extreme views have prevailed! among us. Some hold the opinion of civilization. For my own part 1) jo not agree with cither of these o-| pinions. IT believe that the negro} may become a more useful member | of mankind than he is at present,| trar of t . Jo his own country the efforts! sionary e missionaries for hundreds of, and a sneer over an old gentleman who, ff, VALUABLE SB PLANTATION nevertheless true. Bat the same objections cannot be made against filing the Georgia bill, as FOR SALE. it has been framed differently. Yet i here subscriber offsee for anlp B valuable plen'a- | - ’ tion adjounrg that on whieh he res'« knowr there can be scarcely a doubt that it will] as the De Jotocton place | Tt ecmmbrises 170 se res also full tbroagh, and the scene will close ste a ee as ed — land, prod le Meadow an Jactes woodland, we iatm te 1D in a manner not diesimi'ar to the first. | pood order. There i on the place a band 1}} In such an event there is bat one alter. | story Dwetling. neatly finmhed : a well of good wa jter in the yard, winch « » besusrful grove Dative , len native left the peopbe of the South, and | ies. ail n-« eoleding 8 0% that is, to sbide in good faith the recon | did Barn. The locality = bealthy, and the com . munity strietly moral it is snuated op tle Lin- struction lawe of the Congress. pareve road, sx nukes west of Salisbury. For fur- Even were the Supreme Coart to de. | ther information address me at Salisbury, or call cide that the reeonstraction laws of Con. |*°4 *mine (be prem RICIED. H COWAN gress are unconstitational, we do not be Jan 28, 1867 4u lieve that it wold be of any practical benefit tothe South. ence, the agita- THE SOUTHERN tion of the question only teadstocom FTE PATIC PILLS, plicate and make matters worse. The \ ADE aad weld b) G. W A erer, who has mmoved to Bahimore, Md, people of the Sooth have chown an 00s | oo "Sr ala how cccrs to Ge packs Cod mistakable disposition to accept the sit- medeciaes, of the mowt favorable torae He wil uation and abide their time: Let them | {6+!* beep oe band 2 lerge supply, and iil sell to do so witboat ffarth«r agitation. | be cartome 8, wholesale and reiad at the shortest Salisbury Banner. essary out houses woes lu the preparation of thes very seperion and ef- coleat Pile, a0 cust o- trouble w speed to ineure the | greatest posmble degree «/ perfecte. ia poiat of leidity, excellence and comfor They contain one | PENSIONING NEWSPAPERS. According to an act of Congress the Clerk of the Honse of Representatives is empowered to authorize two vewspapers in each of the exeladed states to publish the Coited States laws and do the ofh- cial advertising forthe government. — Good prices are paid for this work, and the weaker class of newswapers strug- gie foritasif it were the journalistic elixer of life. Mr. McPherson, the Hoose Clerk, has awarded this patronage to pa pers in vearly all the Southern States, and we find that the fortunate ones are al! of the extreme Radical type, and nearly a! of them sickly concerns, which could not long exist without food fromm some anasaal quarter. It seems to us tbat if the Radiesle are determined to pension, Deems’ Sovereign Remedy,’ the few prpers in the South which are | tor the care of Fever and Agne and all other Chilis| engaged in fomenting distarbance and | «04 Fevers keeping alive political passion and hat.| ¥« w#4 ss | propose to cure Fever and Agee IN ALL ITS eased piece vostherseel to make = sree FORMS, by operating on the cause antl the effect! ) sup. a medicine, end whieh ise pwertal agent ia cleans- | og the Liver, (whieh giver them an advantage ever every other Pill heretofore offered to the pablie.) The competition aerd in these Pills ls sarefally pee -| pared by the hand of the discoverer, end may be | ered by the meat feeble prtir mt im the mom dstic ate | minetem, ether male or lemaic, end from their peen-| har combleation ere tgs iy * reegibeseg,, mid in| their actwoa on the buw-'is, aad sadeed, in @ chmate | vheours where colds and coughs are almost sa oo faring comseqmence of the sodden changes to whick sil are eabjeet, every owe ai ail licble to euler from | the inflaenee of these cares, wil fiod the greatest security in having bus liver aod bowels well cleansed by these invale Pitts. Where these Pills ere knowns, eepeciatly in the! Soathern States, where they heave been cirewlsted £0 extensively, they heed no recommendation — their { mertteare & well knows by their cesulia Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dozen. He will also keep on hand a supp!y of | The Boston Voice says there are to be no faoerals after the first of April, be- canse the state constalles won't let the! at the same time, ° They might as well be pablished in e ladondad eigen. are eee conehl Wiese . . ’ rofermon. that Fever anc gue, avder every form! Kamechatka as in the journale selected, | 24 modifiestaon, i cased by 0 tarbid mete of the so far as their presentation to the South-| Liver, rendenog the parent liable for the introdac ‘ern people 18 concerned. The eaid Juur--| ioe ito the system of a certain noses of powon- | nals have nocirculation that is worthy |o"* er" celied cdot iredebated cheraers’ Lie ane Dollar, we furmsh a peckage comlemng two, of the name, and the few copies that} poses of Pills, one to act apon the Liver. cleansing! they print are wainly sent to admiring | and parifyng and patting it im a healthy, active con friends in the North. It would be a} Str a the other we clam to have diucovered 0 | medicine, which whrea taken into the stomach, pose- eoinothe ecircolation, and, by coming into contact ! . | orth the cause of the disease, viz: Malaria, neviral stes or destroys nt, and is emphatically, an antinote to the poison The advantage in this tressment therefore, is, that a cure mast be radical and com- | plete without the necessiy of breaking down the system in one part to remove adrmease in avnher All the abve medicines eat, be farni-hed at fifty 7 : per cent. di-count, by the grovs people haveany any bier. If that ig@o,, At theubove ratecthey ram be went hy mil or ex- probably there won’tany thing ale them. | prers te any print in the United States. The cash | must accompany the order of C. O. D. We thank oar customers fer the liberal patronnge given ux heretofore, and bope they will continge to favor us by sending their ordersto G W. DERMS,| No. 28, South Calhoun Bireet, Baltimore, Ma.,\ where they will be promptly stiended to For these Medicines call ow all respectable Drag- _ everywhere, and on all tae Draggisis in | | A Boston contemporary raises a howl ry, N.C. 5-ly. : i - | having had his pocket book fall of “mil |= SSS See years have ad no effect: the mis-| ier "op thousand dollar notes retarsed| J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D away, and the people| ty him, gave the retarner no reward—| © °' of ort ttsd relapse into barbarism. Though a} Our contemporary has no idea of honesty Office at bis resideneé, West Ward, SALISBUTY. DEE WS, the disor - | | Master Tran-porteuon, B.li more & O RB. &. Baki = | article which has probably ever befire been weed «9 /| = make the Home Magaz in the denusry oomber it to be distinctly understond, that we. of Care between Wahingtow City and I .dianepo, two changes tu Cinetnantt, and three to St. Lows Time from VW ashington to Indi mnapo polis 36 hours; Cincinnati 346 hoara ; jand St. Louis 3) hours » Casio 52 hours; jand Memphis, Tenn., 62 how The Babimore & Obia Reiter! and couneting | Gorton ahem the OOD | rouds are ibe only routes which con check Largete | tor rive sdockearte ¥ thevagh freee Vi ashingtios City te ai) per French Amba. 'd be sure to aah fo | 8 ort rot, a0 10 8 the ¢ fall ent oie B | Prue sed of Medere crete Bel) eseeswree IVE tee Pessengers parchasing Western thro | thirty Bre years, # ‘ | webets have the puviiege te vient Lehunore aod then eeng pore Seer from $100 rare 4e8 ptame feria Ratroad — TY Pertice of 10 to 15 full perecns withing te om- | Riehmond, a0 6 vedection will be made Y proper aad tamel plication ia m me, savin agers oT, EY > veprlicaiion i me. saving pace ng IREDELI, COUNTY | t@ the routes they ere tracciemg OF Pow throug'| . Of eet | teehete te all 4 0/ the West end information, ap Superier Coat Olnite Z Pos 22, Ey oli eilreed at Sakebury, N.C, ' Sarah ae in ee Coule sranee ry Donahit, Naanie Sohne, t address . a, gustas Doothit, Columbes 537 Richmond, Ve, Leoldon, D. bey, w,% T'restoa W.P SMITH, at Law of Milan Campbell dec'd. more, Ma. Gea Ticket Ageat, Bali more & O RR, Balu jed C. Sommers, Clerk of the a B4:ly |taw for said Coenty, thet the ARTHUR'S cen tewdeots of this State, it i thataias jeod edjodwed. that feblestion be FOR 1867. the aud Mary Douthit, Fannie Johees Vourum XXIX. ase XXX | tas Dowthit, to be and appear belaee BOITE "iy Beay T.S ARTHUR & VIKGINIA F. TOWNSEND | “eld for the county of I * d Statesville, on the Tth M jay in Pebreary, A. D. 1867, aod f pie atm offering « pros | are" plead to-o dewor to auld petition, ot ecerest set meet 1 & GROVReT wh here teoume Wer parecy West, ee Bahuote © Oba | irate West showid be sare bs odcbeunenr ty tstacr 441 COLAO of North | money besides r t ta regerd | ply to Jewe Fowren, Ja, F-q. Generel Agrat, N Wah eines LV. Gea Southers Agent, B & O KR R., Post offee bea! Sarah Deouthit, dew'd., wife of - PRTITION TO Niecy « — LM COLE. | Ite ing to the satisfaction ; — t Pannie Jobuson and A . 1 r 79 |rolina Wolehmen, a newspaper HOME MAGAZINE [tiers saietory, N.C. fer a oe | our next Superior Court of Law, bal tone + we need scarcely | Til be heard Exparte as to them, aud ITNWHE HOME MAGAZINE ia eo well knows to the readir pe tue for the oree iaalaanile repest what has so oft eaid, that ite editore | pe to susd peOtion, ordered to be divided as regard literature ns» gher than a mmple | P*)eu tor ig fe art. That ite crow enee they consider | Witmese—C L Sammers, Clerk of or wad Coe ite power fur gex ul y have ever sought at office, this 224 day of F AD f C. L Sumi’ the minister of all things pore ami teacher, whether by Mareb 4, 1367. 6e Prin's few $8, SAMY, poem. or ewamy, that y as nen live by the} — AER: . Guiden Kule” can they be wise or happy D. G. WORTH, ‘N. G@. DASIBL. As hetretolure, only writers ut the best talent will contribute to its paves A new serial by the au WORTH & DANIEL ther of “ Watcursa aso Wirtixc,” whose articles have attracted 80 much attes wascommenced Sbippiag & Comminton Merehastt, daring the year, » WILMINGTON, ¥. C. Mig Towssexn will ( series of her shorter stores, a! ways so full of pathon, | te" and w charmingly told . Pee, cxta of the Mecuadee eal ke [ane IN BAGGING, ROPR, IROW Ties kept op with the same spirit and variety that have — pag 10 Hair, Genvine Petavi- made them eo pleasan( and acceptable to the read. | & ‘9uaeo Girect From Ocrepeep Aare are et; and im all things the Ilowe Macaziee wir falt, Hay and at kinds of Agents for Beagh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate MAINTAINS IT? HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE ae | of lame . oe YEARLY TERMS, IN ADVANCE.|, Agoute for the Plulatelpnia Soethera weil sat: » | sbip hne. “ve , Lops, $2 50 ___ 9 orp, $F | Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly sesmebip line. ; 1 : “a ne to getter-up 4 * 4 | from New York. 54 ‘4 oa 7 7 | Agents for Jonas, (Smith & Co's, tine 4 sas 2 York sail kets 9 fe It is not reqnired that all the m 2 of a club! ay amo Feb. 18, 1867 be at the same [ost -office - ee ee EW For premiums we have ele: I as iad ——— : inne! D, T, WILLIAMS & 00. charming pictures | OuneaaL ea oe “The Departure of the Swallows,” and © The: Return of the Swallows.” One of there Ppictores will be sent to each per- ; son froan whem we reorive a cin f mtacribers an Cobacts, leat & manufactured, inbeaty Sige, above. QOve will also be sent to each individual d riggs Hae Bet =f a subscriber who sends u« $2.50 for the Home Mag- azine, Rafer send “ ™ Departure of the Swal and aff articles of t ows” to all who are entitled to premiums, ucless the | UNE . other picture is mentioned They are match pie | co z . = , | OFFICE No. L TOBACCO ny of our subseribers, pot entitled ty premiums ! A who may desire thes beaatiul pictures, can have RICHMOND, Vv. them for 50 cents each. © ve pir er in | Por = yr we send one copy each of Home Mag- wo ote ccc sce omer ep < " v azine and Lady's Book. jo ego of the present, Cegpat Seagate Se eenihs For $3.90 we send one copy each of Home Mag- one and “: Children’s Hoar,” $A" Storage and Insurance effected on mont? ? gh n retnitting, get a Post-Olfice order if possible. | sikernues: c a Be careful to give the name of your Post-Offica, xh Curtin Mom 8 Weer ; ¢ County and State. Address ca Ne ee Raleishs Br. . ae 8) ARTHUR & OO, | & Sirahamn itebares dann Mgrebe 10)20. .., 908 and 611 Obesnut str. Philadelphia, byte” , Ea st ae 2 ii b e i t sf fe i br y (be eonm ca s s . Fe fb i it &e, rp 2 <a S TEAS <@ «1 Os 1g o* “G2 “ oo @ —— “The Old North State Forever.”— Gaston. See Single Copies Five Cents SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1867. arena See WHOLE- NO: 200 Maow thy Destiny. Mapamm EB. F. THornron, the great En- giish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who has pai ee the scientific dasses of the Old World, has now located her- eelf at Hudson, N. Y. Madame. Thornton sueh wonderful powers of second ag to enable her to impart knowledge edhe Be or importance to the single or of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the you are to marry, and by the aid of an Laat of intense power, kuown as the Pachomotrope, guarantees to produce a life- like pieture of the future husband or wife of the licant, together with date of narriage, ick in life. leading traits of character, Se. This is no humbug. as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desjred’a certified certificate, or written guar- antge, phat the picture is what it purports to be. By-enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of Bir age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail. A1] communications sa- eredly confidential. A in confidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. mar 28, 1867. tw-ly —————~as—___—_ EP Younc Lavy returning to her couptry home, after a sojourn of a few months in the of, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place uf a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon ingsiry as tu the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the Cir- cassian , and considered it an inval- vable i tat to any Lady’stoilet. By-its use any ly or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing isppuritien om also healing, cleaus- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the samme, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept ef an order, by W.L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. © march 28-tw-ly ASTROLOGY. ft = a < The World Astonished, 4? TEE WO RPUL REVELATIONS MADE BY GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Badame H. A. Perrigo. Bhe reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, from dole- lul events. catastrophies, crosses in love, loss fof reatiorig.and friends, loss of money, &c., have become despopdent. She brings togeth- those long separated, gives information con- Feaing absent friends or lovers, restores lost @ stolen property, tells you the business you ate best qualified to ren and in what you wilt be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry,,-gives. you. the name, likeness and characteristics ofthe person. She reads your thoughts, and by her almost supernatar- ees anveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that ov er- eome or predominate ‘in the configuration— frow ‘the ts and positions of the planets ‘the fixed stars in the heavens at the time birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consalt the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It eosts you but a trifle, and yo@ may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired infortnation, $}). Parties liv- ing at a distatice can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves asifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- cy will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order larmisned owe desiringthem. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, Mavame H. A. Perriao, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly —_— ie ——_—— There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Te’free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of ‘CHASTELLAR’S HIT AM ial For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation fa ase, for giving the skin a beantiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It qnick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all {mpurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Ita use.gan not be detected by the closest seru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per feetly harmless. It is the only artiele of the fed weed by the French, and {s eonsidered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil- et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its effi- cacy. Price only 75cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS, & CO , Chemists, — Special Notices. | Marriage Guide.---Y°rxs'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 concern ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Productioror Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish veueae by Ww. 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 least im- pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it isa 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. Wm. Younc, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzea, your switches, your 64tw&wly. wig--- Destructive of comfort. and not worth a fig; Come aged. come youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and | forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has | no equal. It will force the beard to grow up- | on the smoothest face in from tive to meh weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two tu three months, A few iguorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the bair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [froin their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will furward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfac- tion is not given. dress, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED '! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL IXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which ha: attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Museular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthf'!] indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thon ghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity,d&c It will restore tbe appetite, renew the hi destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $), or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca<es. ALSO,DR JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the & y and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price. $1 per box. Either of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. April 4,'67. tw-ly. Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It ieachea how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the for— saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy post- paid, by return mail. Address P.O. Drawer, 21, Troy, N.Y. April 4,’67, tw-ly +> A Caré to Invalids. ; A clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and aimple rem? edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs- and the whole train of disorders breught on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already curd by this noble remedy, Promp- ted by a desire to benefit t .e afflicted and unfor- tunate, I will send the receipt for preparmg and using this inedicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, FREE OF CHARGR. Address, JOSEPH T: INMAN, th of those who have |. THE OLD NORTH STATE. (TRI-WEEKLY:.! iP RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 64 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri Weekly, One Year 96.00 Cs Six Months, 8.00. iJ One Month, 15 ots. (WEEKLY ) Wee k! , One Year, - § 3.00 ao coal Six months, : 1.50 i “ Ten copies One Year, 22.00 “ Tweuty copies, One Year. 40.00 { ° A cross ~ on the paper indicates the expiration the subscription. The type on which the ‘ OLrp Norru Stars,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. * In order to 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. First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Centract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 wo. | 2mMo. | 3mMo.| 40. | 6 Mo. $5 1 SQUARE, .00 | $8 5U | $12.00 | $15.00 | $20 00 2 SQUARES, 760] 1300{ 1700] 21,00} 92700 3 SQUARES, 1000] 1600] 2100) 2600] 38400 4 SQUARES, 1200] 18601 23,00} 2800] 3760 QU ARB. COL. 13.00] 1900] 2400] 2900] 3850 HALF CoOL. 20 00 | 27,.00{ 3300] 3800] 4400 3QuAR. COL. 2500 | 33.00 | 4000} 4500) 6000 ONE COL. 30 00 | 42,.00' 5200] 60,00] 70,00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wil] be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. Special Notices, im leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not 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. edditional. The rates abov~ vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or twu squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents Five squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation Eee > The following poem was written by a young Southerner over the grave of his mother : The trembling dew-drop fall Upon the shattering flowers, like souls at rest; The stars shine gloriously, and all Save me are blest. Mother, I love thy grave! The violets witt its blossoms blue and mild, Waves o'er thy head. When will it wave Above thy child? ‘Tis a sweet flower, yet must Ita bright leaves to the morning tempest bow. Dear mother, ‘tis thine embiem—dust Ison thy brow. And FT could love to die, To leave untasted life's dark, bitter streams. By thee, as erst in childhood, lie, And share thy dreams. AndI must linger here; To stain the plu..age of my sinless years, ang mourn the hopes of childhood dear ith bitter tears. Aye, I must linger here, A lonely branch upon a withered tree, Whose last frail leaf, untim ly sere, Went down with thee. Oft from life's withered bower, In still communion with the past I turn And mase on thee, the only flower In memory’s urn. * and when the evening pale Bows like a mourner on the dim blue wave. I stray to hear the night wind's wail around thy grave. Where is thy spirit flown? I gaze above—thy look is imaged there— T listen, and thy gentle tone Is on the air. Oh come while here T press My brow uponthy grave, and in those mild and thrilling tones of tenderness Bless, bless thy child! eeaeentieeeeeerenieieiaianinaieeeaniamaianae Pastoral Letter, To the Parishioners of St. Luke's Church, Salisbury, N. U., Greeting : Grace, mercy and Father, and our Lor with you; amen. eace, from God the Jesus Christ, be The purpose of this communication is to say; that as the sittings in our parish church are hence forth to be, and to be held, FREE, it therefore becomes necesaaty to cousider some other plan of raising the the work of the chureh, than as before by renting the pews—It has been determined, to adopt the Primitive and Scriptural plan, of making the church to depend for her pecuniary support on the voluntary of- ferings of the Faithful. You are there- fore, my Brethren, requested and ex- pected, ‘to lay by in 8 ore, according as the Lord has prospered you” an offer- ing, to be laid, “the firet day of the week” on God’s holy table. That is to say, let each one determine how much,—what pro- | portion of his income he ought to give to | Chriat’s churchand poor, and deposit t with the Sunday collection, by eect install- ments. Suppose any one feels able to give one hundred (100) dollars a year, then let him “put in the plate,” every Sunday. two (2) dollars, and a0 more or less as Station D, Bible House, 286 River St., Troy, N. Y. ppril 4°67.” wy. far. 008 erty Vew York Gi each one may have ability, only what you do, do systematially gad on principle, If necessary pecuniary means for carrying on | therefore, at any time, yourself and family are detained from charch, sénd in, your contribution, and if you can not present your prayers, defer not to send your “ alms.” Tue prayer “Thy Kingdom come,” is one which no intelligent, no genuine Christ- tian can fail to prefer, moreover it is continually put in his moath by the order of our church; but what signifies our par if we DO nothing to promote the ingdom of Christ. There are many ways by which we all should work, each one “in his vocation and, miuistry” as clergy and laymen, to advance the Kingdom of Christ, but there is one way incumbent up- on all, which is, to contribute of our world- ly substance. If we “have much to give liberally, if we have little, to do of our dil- ligence gladly to give of that little.” If you are rich, be advised, to make to your- selves friends of (or by) the unrighteous pmammon (i. ¢. earthly riches), that when ye fail (die) you be received in everlasting habitatiens. Imitate ‘‘ the unjust steward,” in his wise policy, and while you are in your earthly stewardship provide by anti- cipation for your happiness, when by death, you shall be “ put out of your steward- chip,”—if you are poor, remember, that the widow’s “two mites,’ were accounted by, the Master of greater worth and effica- cy, than the offerings of many rich who gaye without self-denial. None need be afraid of giving too much to God. None need feel that their offering is too small to be accepted “‘ for if there be first a willing mind itis accepted, according to that a man hath, not according to that he hath not.” It is well for us to remember, that it is as much the duty of a christian, to give to Christ, that is, to his church and his poor, as itis a duty to pray, in fact “prayers and alms” have always, and ever should go-up together, like those of Cor- nelius “ for a memorial” before God. The ruleshould be that none of us should “go before the Lord empty,” but let each | one make it a matter of conscience to bring or send to God’s House, a weekly offering. If you are particularly penepered in your business, or met with any stroke of uulook- ed. for ity, acknow our grati tude to the Giver of all, bya special and lib- | eral “thank-offering. “Honor the Lord with thy substance and with the first fruit of all thine increase.”. Take out then,. God’s portion first, and accommodate your expen- ses to the remainder of your income. As to the proportion which you should give— consider that, God required of the Jew one- tenth (1-10) of his income, but besides this, it is estimated that the Jews, in “offerings”’ of various kinds, gave about one-fifth (1-5) of their yearly income to the support of re- ligion. If this be so, it would seem that a christain, should be ashamed to offer to God, less than a tenth (1-10)—and indeed, it is but reasonable, tha’ a siucere and zeal- ous christian would esteem it a great priv- ilege to be thus a co-operator with God, and would desire to give as much as he coud—for to us “the field is the world,” and if we can contribute more than our lo- cal needs demand, that is, than is n2eded for St. Luke’s, let us not forget the spiritu- al destitution around us, for we oaght not only to “hold our position” here, but this town being a Rail-Road centre, and destin- ed to be a place of commercial importance, should be made a “basis of operations” from which to move out upon the spiritual destitution around us. Moreover, it is not only our duty and privilege to give to the Lord, “according aa we are prospered,” but it is clearly our interest, if we can be swayed by no higher motive, so to do; for if Christians withhold from God, what he requires of ‘hem as his stewards, they can not expecthis “blessing that maketh rich,” but they must then be counted, as among “the covetous whom God abtioreth” and must if they cherish ‘‘covetousness, which is idvlatry ’’ not only mot receive His bles- sing, but ultimately provoke a curse. Why has God permitted the accumulated wealth of this land to be swept away; one grand reason must Le, that the holders were not “rich towards God.” They did not propor- tion their contributions to their wealth, and | 30 God has reduced their means to the ra- | tio of their contributions. Finally let us |remember, that God does not need our | money, but requires of us for our own good I to give to the gospel and the poor. Let us not deceive ourselves, and rest assured we shall not deceive God, that without habitual ‘and systematic effort, for promoting the ex- tension of the Church, we can not be Christ's disciples. 1f we have but one talent, we will be held to a strict accountability for it, we may not hide it in a napkin. Let eve- ry oue feel that he is personally responsi- ble for the support and growth of this Church, and let each one do according to his ability, denying himself, using daily economy, that he may have somewhat, in any wise, ‘“‘to cast into the treasury of God.”" If every member of the congrega- tion (I except none) will thas come “up to the belp of the Lord and eaeh one “put his shoulder to the wheel,’ our Charch will not only be amply and liberally supported, but it will aleo flourish as never before, for if we all give, we will be sure both to work other ways, and to pray also, and God will both bless us and make us « blessing, and mark this prediction, NOBODY WILE BE ANY THE POORER FOR IT, for not only will each oue have “laid up treasure in Heaven,” but will be blessed in his remaining sub- stance, for it is written, and “the Scripture cannot be broken,” “He that watereth shall himself be watered” and ‘‘there ie that scattereth, and yet increaseth, there is that withboldeth more than is meet but it tendeth to poverty.” “Give, and it shall be given to you, full measure, yea, runnin over, shall men give into your bosom." An in general we are taught that any sacrifice which we make for “the kingdon of Heav- en’s sake,” shall be repaid a hundred fold. I have dwelt at some length on this sab- ject, and resorted to this printed pastor |, above and beyond the teaching from the pulpit, to call your attention fully, to this great and greatly neglected duty. It is my purpose, God helping me, to see to it, that you shall not be ignorant of your duty for want of faithful and plain dealing public- ly, and from house to house. I trust, alsu, by the grace of God to be enabled to prac- tice what I preach. In conelusion, then, my brethren, let us remember, that as we “ sow,”’ we shall “ reap.” When we come to make up the final “reckoning” with “Our Lord,” we shall find, that “what we've epent, we've wasted,” “what we've left, we’ve lost,” but, “what we gave, we HAVE.” Yours, faithfully, Joun Husxe TILuinewast. Rector. ee Typographical Brrors. In a recent lectare delivered in N. York city, Mr. Wm L. Stone gave the follow- ing amusing instances of what are known as typographical errors : In the early stages of the art of printing, errors were far more numerous than io books of modern execution, It was then very common for a volume of ordinary size to contain page upon page of errata at the close. One ofthe most remarkable instances of this kind, was the curious treatise of Edward Leigh on “ Religion and Learning,” published in 1856. At the close of the work were three folio pa- gea of corrections in.very minnte type. It is @ singular fact that the edition of the Latin Valgate by Pope Sixtus V., altho’ carefully superinte , sheet by sheet, by His Holiness, has ever remained with- out a rival in typograpical inaccuracy.— Btill more curious was the fact that the Pope, in the plentitude of his political infal- libility, prefixed to the first volume a bull of excommunication against any printer, whe, in re-printing the work, Soak ever make any alteration in the text. Among instances of ay poe eral errors the lec. turer gave the following: A lad ina print- ing office, who knew more aboat type-set- ting than he did of the Greek mythology, in looking over poem they were printing, came upon the name of Hecate, one of the lady divinities of the lower world, oceur- ring in a line like this: “She shall reign the Hecate of the deepest hell.’”” The boy thinking he had found any error, ran to che master printer, and inquired eagerly vhether there was E in cat. “ Why, no, you blockhead,” was the reply. Away went the boy to the press room and ex- tracted the objectionable letter. But fan- cy the horror of both poet and publisher when the poem a with. the line-- “She shall the He Vat of the deepest hell.” This, however, was not so bad as the manner in which the printers treated Miss Landor. In speaking of it she says: “ And when I had written it ‘full blown rose,’ the nasty things made it ‘fall blown noses.’” Ben- jamin Franklin once putting to press a form of Common Prayer, the letter c ia the following passage dropped out unper- ceived by him, ‘“ We shall be changed in a twinkling of an eye.”” When the book appeared, to the horror of the devout wor- shippers, the passage read: ‘ Weshall all be heeeed in the twinkling of an eye.” — Franklin has been suspected of having done this intentionally, but it appears to me without go-d reason. But,-after all, when it is considered of how many sepa- rate and minute pieces of metal a book form or the pages of a newspaper are com- posed, the wonder ia that the errors of the Press are not far more numcrous than they are. A single page of one of ouargest pa- pers cannot contain less than 315,000 sep- arate pieces of metal, each of which must be nicely adjusted in its own proper place, or error and confusion will ensue. ———— The locomotive house of the Pan Hai- dle Rrilroad Company, at Pittedurg, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night, to- gether with a locomotive. Loss $25,000. Ex-President Burnet, of Texas, is out in a letter recommending the frank accept- ance of the congressional reconstruction plan. A Southern editor says he recentlp drew a lottery prize consisting of thirty-eight articles. It was a pint of bitters with that number of ingredients. C, H. Bennett, the well-known English draughtsman on wood, ia dead. His illue- trations of Pilgrim’s Progress” are well kpopn in this country. Alas! Poor Wortek} \:)«< It is with great regret that weannepade not the fall, but the neceasity, whieh Jed.sg the fall of “The Grand Presentation ,Con- cert in aid of the Southern Orphga ciation.” Since the firat dise , made some days’ since relative to agectted iddegs gui transactions on the part: of -thuse,¢ui ployed in its management we have feared aoe ultimate fae of the enterprise.— is we regret - Not for these moré feanpeatately © Goaed in the: of the Association, nor for the end 6 this oes peices but for ite eventful. of ect upon charitable institutions gotten : abnel for the benefit of the ca States. It is greatly to’ be ' wished ‘that the investigation should have ‘been ‘con ducted more quietly, and should Have been kept out of the newspapers, net from a de; sire to keep the peo ts ignoranco of which it behooves Faia to know, but be- cause of the facility with which ‘hnmat opinien always.condemns the many‘on ac — of the dereliction ue ‘the erat would be well engngh,, however, for,, Southern people to beware geet of ah enterprises. A great deal of hambug wat abroad in this world covered with bur len mantle of Oharity, and the unwary are often misled in such things by: .he evil d signing. It would be also well to loo ways a little into facts before investing earnings therein. For instance,’ this - ciation, it is said, paid their ticket agents fifteen per cent. un all sales, thereby rede» cing the dollar invested for Soutbern ity to eighty-five cents before that dol left the region where it was first inve If, then one-seventh of the whole ain was paid for the sale of tickets alone, how much of it, after ithad passed through the various other necessary agencies , aud, ex- pses, would reach the uitimate object r which it was inteyded—the Southern children! Let it be well and distvitictly understood here that we mean nét td-disq perers any charitable association; we, 98> y wish to warn our people, against, those gotten up under the auspices 0 "th of whom they know nothing. Let erage port which would be: rendered ‘thér}” bet of distrust can fvil, and upon thoae, whichy like the Bazaar at Richmond, are condu ed by Southern ladies, in 4 Soathern city, and under the approval of the holiest ‘and best men of the Southern land. . 4 The following, from the Baltimore Ga cette of a late date, will explain the forego- ing lengthy preamble: . “It will be recollected that a short time since certain parties connected with a Grand Charitable Presentation Concert, in aid af the Sonthern Orphans’ Association were arrested upon warrants issued by Justice Blake, charging them with obtaining mon- ey under false pretences and with conspi-’ racy to defraud the public. A prelimina- ry examination was waived und the whole matter sent before the Grand Jury,. the, accused giving the required bail. An ex- amination into the matter has been had by the Grand Inquest, which resulted in the fotlowing parties being presented for @ vio-: lation of the lottery laws of the State: L.. T. Palmer, ageut ; Mrs. John L. Hammond,. President; Mrs. E. A. F. Mears, Treasar-. er, and Mr E. A. F. Mears, J. H. Schiera, Recording Secretary, and Patrick Curtis, an employee in the agent’s office. The: case will come up at the May term of. the Criminal court. “The penalty is a fine of $1,000 or imprisonment, in the discretion of the Court.” ————< A Chinese Funeral. In death all men are mee This fact was strikingly illustrated by a grand Chi- nese funeral which took place in this eity yesterday. The time was when the fun eral of a wealthy Chinaman in San Fran- cisco presented the incongruous sight of heathen customs performed in the streets of a Christian city—the noise of most un- earthly music played to “keep the devil away,’ and the mockery of grief by ascore or two of Chinese prostitudes dressed in white, disheveled hair, and wagons loaded with the materials for the “feast of the dead,” the corpse coveied with a red cloth and drawn by a job wagon, and similar uncouth sights, formed the pageantry of such a fuueral. That which ocenrred yesterday was quite a different affair, and showed how rapidly the Chinese are adopting our vivil- ization. ‘The corpse was placed in an ele- gant rosewood caskct, with silver mount- ings, and was drawn in one of the finest hearses in the city, he mourners and friends of the deceased rode in carriages the same as other people ‘T'he only indi- cation of its being a Chinaman‘s jadaral wae one of the race seated alongside the driver of the hearse, scattering square pie- ces of paper, on each of which was asmall patch of silver foil, punched into six holes. ‘These singular sbreds and patches of pa- per are supposed to have some power in appeasing the wrath of grim death, the great leveler.— Alta Californian, > A journal in St. Petersburg, Russia, an- nounces that the cholera seems inclined to repeat its visit of last year. Many cases have appeared in the hespitala Just two years bave elapsed ince virtual termination of the war by the sar- render of the army of General Joseph E. Johneon at Greensboro’ in April 1865. The four years immediately preceding that SVéat Were’ for the moét ‘part'years of gleom and auxiety.. Especially may this ei odill of the’ years 1863-64, / All were anzieus for the termination of the opntest, whatever that termination might.be. When the venflict of arms ceased, it was hoped, the passions incident to war, and which possessed both heligerents, would pease, and a peaceful solution of our pali- tieal troubles speedily follow, In this hope the Southern people were prepared to surrender, and did surrender all the is- sues of the war. They had staked the doctrine of paramount State sovereignty and the institation of slavery upon, the wager of battle and lost them, and they submitted without a murmur to the decree of the God of Battles. They abandoned forever the claimed right of secession, aud abolished Slavery by amendments to their own State Constitutions. Ihey made the colored man equal with the white man be- fore the law with respect to his civil rights — altered their laws s0 as to make them con- form exactly to the civil rights bill of Con- gress. When they had done all of th’s they confidently expected their Senators and Representatives would be admitted to their places in the Congress of the Nation and the work comyl ted. Inthig they were this had been done a far better feel- ing would now prevail towards the Gov- ernment of the United States and the Nor- thern people. Every other change render- ed neceseary by the great social and poli- tical revolution, which had been brought aboat by the war, would have tollowed in the course of time without any violent shock to the preconceived opinions of the Southera peaple. But this was not to be, and perhaps we ought not to be much gur- prised. After such a mighty storm had swept over the political Ocean itmay have béen too much to expect that the rolling billows would at once subside. History ahould have tanght us that they disappear gradually, aud that some tiwe nrust elapse before’ the surface would again ‘become serene and placid. We need not refer to the various revolutions which, at different periods of their history, -have convulsed Bagland.and various countries of Conti- wiental Europe—they are probably familiar to our readers. In those instances it was often years before the governments rent by them resumed tranquility. and perma- rience. The intense partizan bitternese excited by the various revolutions that oc- curred in England between the years 1645 and 1688, did not entirely subside, nor were the cherished claims of the “Preten- der” entirely abandoned, until George the Til ascended che throne—a period of more than half a century. In some of the Coun- tries of the Continent the waves did not entirely subside until great changes were mare in the structure of their Governments, but they finally subsided. ‘As it has been in other Countries s0 it may be. in ours. All the nations of the Old world have been scourged with Civil wars—have been literally baptized in blood. Whatever excellence they may have attained toin Government, in Science, in. Literatore, in Art, in Morality and Re- ligion—in all that constitutes the greatness of any people, has been through civil com- motions, slaughter and bloodshed. And Young America could scarcely have hoped to escape the common lot of.Nations. We, therefore, ought not to be too much dis- couraged by our present condition. Bud as it apparently is it is to be envied in com- parison with that of the people of Germany after the “thirty years war,” or even after NORTH STATE | Saterday vening, April 28, 1067. Lawis HANES, ue. & PRO. ho 7 4 & the “seven years war'’—thatof the French people at the restoration of the Bourbons, | or that of the English people at the acces- , sion of the House of Orange. Nay it is even far better than that of the American | people at the close of the revolution which | made them a self-governing people—better | than that of their own grand fathers. What is bow wanting is energy, public spirit and the diffusion of education and general in- | telligenee, added to a proper moral and re- ligious training be made in the government, our destiny as | Whatever changes may a people depends upon our own exertions. — iP ee A Washington diepatch saya: En- or quantitice of shad and herring are being caught inthe Potomac. Over a hundred | thousand herring sold on Tneaday for | about six dollara per thonaand, and twen- ty thousand shad for about ten dollars per handred.” a -—_—— ao The Faterhazy jewels brought but #199 000 at anction e. Board of Claims. The Commistioners of Claims (ee. terday, and organized by electing J. C. Harper, Esq., their Chairman. They will be engaged, foy_ their rulegftompht laws-whicharedi-go and ith othér pre on claigss” which they ard appointed ingesti The rd has adopted ate. te.— g : 1. Vutil ‘euherwigé directed, the Board will bold (ts acagions in the Odpitol ; and will be ready, ¢a@eh day after the 6th of May, to recive, hear and consider claims, after 9 e’elock, A. M. 2. Each claim must be accomplished by a plain statement of is foundation and merits, and y reference to the law or gu- thority supporting it. . a 8. Each claim must preseat dietinetly the items of which jt may consist, inclu- divg, in cases where applicable, quantities aud prices. . 4. Claims for articles furnished by oth- ers and paid for by the claimant must be accompanied by the proper voucher. 5. Every persou presenting a claim shall make affidavit before the Board, or a Clerk of a Court of Record, or ove of the Judges of the Supreme or Superior Courts, to the tuuth of the facts presented in the claim; and that he or she is the sole owner of such claim: or if others are interested, shall state who they are, and in what pro- portion. 6. Claims of an unlike nature due the same person, should be made separately, but should be presented to the Board ut the same time. 7. Papera once presented to the Board will be regarded as filed and under its con- trol. 8. Claims prepared in accordance with these regulations mry be forwarded by wail or otherwise to the Chairman of th: Coard at Raleigh.—Ral. Sentinel. —_——~o—_——— An Bffective Speech. | “A from Wiltov!’’ oned the thoughtless: fellows. “ He.can’t make a speech on o.ld wa- ter. I defy hin,” said ane of their num- ber. “My friends,” began Wilton ‘Hear, hear! he’s really in for it now,’ cried*a young man, whose flushed cheeks gave pitiful “signs of his“devetion to the bottle. « ‘Wilton is on his feet.’ The comrade they called Wilton was a young man, some twenty-three years of Upon his face, within his eyes, a settled melancholy rested. His manners were as grave ‘as those of an old man. He was often called ‘Wilton the steady,’ on account of his quiet adherence to _princi- le. The head partner.in the firm in whose employ Wilton was, gave a great party once a year, and it was to this gathering Wilton bad been persuaded to come. ‘In vain his companions temptcd bim with the wine ‘that flowed: freely. | The’ “firm” considered thenselver Chris- tiaris, as, indeed, did the world generally.. They gave largely to charities and to their ehareh. where their seats wereseldom emp- ty.—They did a great deal of good with their money; yet in placing this fiery temptation before young men, some of whom were as yet without fixed principles. they comenitied a gross and almost fatal: error. -Looking-aboat him, Wilton saw al- ready many flushed almost to inebria‘ion ; many eyes that, spite of their flash and sparkle, moved with difficulty, and that dire unsteadIness that marks the incipient stage of drankenness. ‘My friends,’ he said, and then paused, as if to give greater emphasis to what might follow,’ ‘I am going to make acon- fession.’ Some of the company smiled at this, but by far the greater number were awed at the sad, yet earnest tones of his voice. ‘Five years ago I had abrother, abright, beautiful lad in whom the hopes of a large family cirele centred. He wascalled a ge- nits, and he was one. Sensitive, gentle- hearted, and generous to a fault, he also gave promise of extraordinary vigor of mind. Onenight several boys in the vil- lage where I was born resolved to have a frolic. The party was to be a secret one, and we were each to carry from our homes, if we could, provisionsand wine. It came: off with success. There was good cheer, there were bright and flowing liquors; we were all young and buoyant My brother had never tasted wine. Whether it was a disclination cansed by natural dislike, or whether his intuitions led him to avoid it as dangerous to him, I do not know. I only know—and the recollection is at this moment burning in my brain—tbat we all thought that if we could get Herbert drunk, it would be fine fun. Fiends could not have set themselves more ingeniously at work to compass this object than we did.— I was foremost in the attempt.’ I will not excuse myself, nor in aught palliate my conduct. I knew he had a manuscript po- em at home, that had been. pronounced re- markable by eompetent critics ; I knew he could improvise alinost without mental ef- fort, and expected that, under the stimulus of the fiery scrpent—whose sting I dread more than I dread death—his brain would be quickened, aid we should be charmed, perhaps amazed, at the exhibitions of his rare gifts. ‘At laat we prevailed, but instead of quickening, the wine stupefied his facul- | ties. A few glasses reduced him to astate ot utter inebriety. “Whe party broke up. We were all wild with drunk and excitement; he alone was immovable and quiteinsensible. There was no rousing him from the state of death- ly sleep into which he had fallen. I dared not take him home that night, fearing that our frolic might be found out in conse- quence of the trouble we should have in getting him to his room. So we left him there, lying as comfortable as we could | place him—his handsome face flushed and | dollar and a half now.” 2* ‘Ts from knew re aboes ‘enous recovered conseio Y cient to mislead the window, a was still livi t > - . a obabe ik pon it, . Ip has burdened my Hve—it has rained as yoble an intellect as ever was ready to do battle with the faults and follies of the. world, De you still jeer and laugh, because I not be jovial? [tell you, if it wasa living thing, I Would styangle it—and. therd is nothivg upon cacth 1 hate. with auch a deadly hatred.’ . There was a deep silence. Not one in all the coupany seemed Snelined to drink again.”"— Watchman.and Reflector. Abyssinia. In exquisite scenery few countries can ri- val Abyssiania. ‘There hills rise above hills “ clothed in most luxuriant and vigo! rous vegetation. There are “ villages ang hamlets embosomed in dark groves of ever+ greens and grouped in Arcadian repose.” a monntaih peaks tower to the reig ttt of Mpunt Blane, and cast tneir giaut eha- dowé4 over “rieh fields of every hue che- quering the deep lone valleys.” Inunmer- merable streams furrow the soil, and, not to speak of lesser lakes, that of T'sana, near the capital, (Gondar,) is 200 miles in circumference. Healthy and _ beautiful, Abyssinia is also rich in those resources of which nature is lavish where great nations are ty dwell. Enough wheat to support a man for whole year may be ponnh titers for a crown, and coal »ndiron abound, the iron being found in so pure a state as to require little mare. than rolling ont; while at fifty miles from Gonda fora league along the rightban k of the River Gwang “six scams of coal crop out, each having a uniform thickness of from ten to fifteen feet, the quality of the coal being very good, and te for ordinary steam and other purposes.” Near to the sea, too, there are the coal fields of Galeila, and in many oth- er parts of Abyssinia coal exists. But besides coal and iron, Abyssinia possesses a sources of inexhaustible wealth ii the ‘cotton tree, and w tin the dominions of exteusive than the whole of the co‘ton grouuds of Fgypt, and far more fitted than the latter tor the growth of the cotton plant not only as being its native eountry, but also as lying within jhe limits of the trop- ical rains, and thus rendering unneceseary the great trouble and expense of artificial irrigation.” —————. pe Value of Time. One fine summer morning, when-Frank- lin was busy pre g his newapapér for the press, 4 | stepped “fate re” and spout an honr.or more in laoking over the books, ete., aiid’ finally’ ng one iit his hand; askedthe shop boy its prieé: “One dollar,” was iE answer, . “ One dollar" said the lounger : “can’t. you take less than that?” “No, indeed ne dollar is the price!" Another hour nearly passed, when the lounger said : , “Ts Mr. Franklin at home?” “ Yes, he is in the printing office.” “T want to see him,” said the lounger. - The shop boy then. immediately inform- ed Mr Franklin that a gentleman was waiting to see him. Franklin was soon behind the counter, when the lounger, with book in hand, addressed him thus: “Mr. Franklin, what the lowest you can take for this book !”” “One dollar and a quarter,” waa the quick answer. “One dollar and a quarter! Why, your young man asked me only a dollar.” “True,” said Franklin, “ and I could have better afforded to take a dollar then | than to have deen taken out of the office.” The lounger seemed surprised, and wish- ing to end the parley of his own making, said : “Come, Mr. Franklin, tell me what is the lowest you can take for it 7” “QOne dollar and a half.” “ One dollar and a half! Why, you of- fered it yourself for a dollar and a quarter.” “Yes,” answered Eranklin, “and I had better havé taken that price then than a | The lounger paid down the money and Lving he ghisel’ap under aad thro Theodore “there are tracts of land more | Co ae: te, a mee since, when he ws sell this wise. He Wad for plops ar elderly lady, a half- Hs gentlemen, one of 10 a Z Lof ‘ - ‘ aba ect atte fe ee tion. ae bs mt * ost ne Among aphers eae 5 ps that has been 'y published ; thafa*man in his viei was cd in blasting rocks; that the ebarge aceidenally exploded, atts ugh his chin and head, coming out a& the top of skull, and yet the man got well, The, party expressed their surprise,:ag gome of: them-had. never. heard of it. betore when Mr. (lark observed that he had of a case much worse than that. “ Ah! what wag that, indéed 2” asked the man who had maces the firgt story. “Why, a very respectable citizen of our town on the Fourth of July was firing a salute, when the ecagnop unfortunately burst, blew both his arms out at the shoul- der-joints, washed his legs to a jelly, and cee tore off the onesbalf of his head |” “ And didu’t he die, sir P’ exclaimed the astonished hstener. “Yes, Sir, to be sure le did.” “Ah! but the mau I spoke of recover- ed.” “And I told you,” replied Mr Clark, ve-y innecently, “that my case was much worse than that.” Mr. Clark’s case was pronounced the belt, as well as the worst, on all hands, and we huve wo wore ineredicble stories for the reat of the ride. —_——-~-a- APPOINTED.—We learn from one of our exchanges that Daniel B. Baker Esqr., of Wilmington has been appointed Register in Bankruptey for the 2ud Congressional District of this State. EIS MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N.C., APRIL 25, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, .......... l4to 16 Coffee, per poand, .......... Wto 33 Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., .......--. two 1.26 Meal, bush. 46 * .......... 1.25 to 1.30 Jopperas, per pound, .......... 1Wto 12 Candles, Tullow, . : os to W ss Adamantine, . 2to Ww Cotton, per pound, . Wo 2% OD Yarn, per bunch, to 2.50 Aggs. per dozen, 10to 15 Feathers, per pound. 40 to BU ‘Lour, per bbl. 12.50to 14 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. 00 ae “ s; BWto B Load CS * . to w Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . to 6 “ cs se unp'ld, - Oto 00 sad * Peaches, pealed, . ee 8to WwW “ st unpealed, .......00+ 6a to 00 Leather, upper, per pound, 62 to 75 ree btn PE ROMNS I oto Irda, bar, ss 8to 10 = castings, s Bto 4 Nails, cut, ” . 9to 10 Moladses, sorghum, per gal . to - 60 oe West India, “ . Tito 00 “ Syrup, a 1.00 to 1.26 Onions, per bushel, 1.% to 1.60 Pork, per pound, 10 t6 ?otatees, Irish, per bushel, TS to 100 “ Sweet, * 50 to BU Sugar, Brown, per pound, ... 1bto oo ss) Clarified. “ : Wto Ww se Crushed Pulverized . Qt 2 Salt, coast, ‘per sack, . 0.00 to 0.00 ‘Liverpool, ” teers 3.30 to 3.75 ‘ Table, 6.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, 00 to 00 ss Manufactured, 30 to 1.50 ie Smoking. 40 to 1.00 NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKE? REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BRO8.. BROKERS. Salisbury, N. C., April 25, 1367 Buying rates. Bank of Cape Fear,.........-------------0- 25 Chatlotte,....-. .205 0+ + os6 eee canes 22 Clarendvns een eee ee 3 Commerce; -- 2-65 2 - oe we ee ee sce ss d2 Fayetteville, ........---- ---------- 8 INGrth) Carolinays sc cle cleleer eee te ore 37 Wiadestioro’,--.---<--c- - cic en 22 Washington,....-. .s.6+- o-s-05.2- 5 Wilmingtun;: 3... <-------- -cee es Ir Yanceyville,..---...-2.-.+0-2- 2.05 5 Commercial Bank Wilnington, wee eeee ceeeee 18 Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old)....-..----- 20 Merch ints’ Bank Newbern,......-.--.-----.35 Bank of Roxboto,.....-.- --2s6ss0c--0 ss00 scot 5 Miners and Planters Bank,...---.----.------ 25 Bank of Thomasville,..-.......-... 002+... 25 Greensboro’o Mutual,........------------.-- 5 Bank Lexington,.......-------------+--++-- 10 Bank Lexington at Grabam....... ee eesais 20 GOLD—Buying....-..-- $1.35 Selling. ... $1.39 SILVER—Buying..-.-- 1.30 Selling. ....1.36 N. C. Coupons.....-....--2 +2222 - eee eee eee 35 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MEDICAL SOCIETY went about his business (if he had any,) and Franklin returned into the printing | office. ——_- A Texas paper tells of a young conple| who eloped on horseback, accompanied by | a clergyman who was to marry them.— | ‘The lady’s father gave chase, and was | overtaking the party when the lady called | out to her clerical friend, ““Can’t you mar- | ry usas we run?” The idea took, and he | commenced the ritual, and just as the brides | father clutched her bridle rein, the clergy- | man pronounced the lovers man and wife. | The father was so pleased with the dash- | ing action that, as the story goes, he gave! them his blessing. —__~. In the early part of the war an old Ten- uessee gentleman, who had one son in the Federal, and another in the rebel army, was taken ill, and wishing to divide his property equally between his two sons, be- queathed to Henry (the Federal soldier) all his slave property, embracing about fif- ty negroes, and to ‘l‘homas (the boy in gray) his entire landed estate. He died, and thus the will stands. Both brothers lived to return from the war; and slavery being among the things that were, Thomas geneiously divided the land with his broth- er.—National Republican. ———~————_ Another crevasse bas occrrred in the Mississippi, at West Baton Rouge. The almost purple, his active brain, for once, eompletaly etnpified. gresies part of Louisiana id overflowed, and is wuch suffering in consequence. OF THE State of North Carolina. HE FOURTEENTH Annual Meet- eat sac am ‘ET! cd , ES to uw the smoothest face in from three to five weeks ~ By using Dr, SEVIG- TAURATEUR CAPILLA ee ie ES, the uderful diseovery in modern: ence, u ye Beard and Hair ig almoat jo aoner.. It hag been ueed by je of Pari ope with the, most ing 8. es @f alfipurcha-; sers regi , an@ if exttire Batisface, tion fg neg giv every O mon will bp cheerfully refunded Price by math sea d postpaid, $1. Descriptive cirea- b lars abe testimonials inailed free. Address BerGer, Suurts, & Co., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. ¥., Sole ageuts for the United States. BPEL An! CZeky oy “fh EAUTY.---Aua- burn, Golden, Snir and Silken CURLS pre the use ff Be ~ 7a Breax's FRISER LE CHRVBUX- Sernr plication warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either. sex inte: wavy ring} or heavy massive Gurls, Has been used by the fashionables of Paris.and London, with the mast gratifying results. Does nu in- jury tothe hair. Price by wail, sealed and pest, @1. Degeriptive Circulars mailed ree. Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the U- ited States. April 4th, '67. ly. Crisper Coma. Ob! she was beautiful aud fair, With starry eyes. and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft. entwined, Enchained the very heart. und mind. CRISPER COOMA, For Curling the Hasr of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this artiele Ladies and Jentlemen beautify theinselyes a thousand fold It is the only article iu the world that will curl | straight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- fully perfumed, and is the most eomplete arti- cle of the kind ever offered to the Ainerican public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to auy address, sealed aud postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syraeuse, N. Y. march 23, 1867. twly * Wonderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant, while iu a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features uf the person you are to marry,and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the figure husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &c. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. Ny stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enelo- sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sedto yourself, you will receive the picture by return mail, together with the desi tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. informa- mareh 28-ly _ § pecial Notices. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. I WILL SELL AT THE COURT:HOUSE in Statesville. on Tuesday tue 2Ist of May, —it being court week—one ‘Tract of Land belonging to the estate of Milton Campbell, deceased, containing Four Hundred Acres. ly- ing on the waters of fourth creek adjoining the lands of Levi Gibson and others, on a ered- itof Twelve Months—the bidding to com- mence at fourteen hundred and sixty-five dol- lars. The purchaser will be required to pay the cost as svon as the sale is confirmed J. H. McLAUGHLIN, C. & M. E. April 23, 1267. w&twiw ALSO— At the saine time and place, one other_Tract belonging to the estate of Luana Orton, dec’d., containing 200 acres, adjoining the lauds of Solomon Stimson and others, to be sold on a credit of six months, with inter- est from date. J. H. McLAUGHLIN, C. & M, E. April 20, 1869. twkwiw Assessor's Office, U. S. Internal Revenue, 6th Dist. North Carolina, SaLispuryY, April 18, 1867. Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of sectiun 19th of Act of June | 30, 1864, as amended March 3, 1865, that I, H. H. Helper, Assessor Sixth District of N. | ing of the State Medical Society will be held at Tarboro’, N. C , at 12 O'clock, | A. M., on Wednesday, 15th May, 1867. | | The members of the Medical Profession | are respectfully requesed to attend. ‘The varions rail roads in the’State have con- | sented to issue free, return tickets to those who may attend the meeting. 8. S. SATCHWELL, See’y. April 23d, 1867. twltwtd EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR ! | CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfluonus Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- | most indispensable article to feinale beauty. is | easily applied, does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is | warranted to remove superfluous hair from | low foreheads, or from any part of the body, | completely, totally and radically extirpating | the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the | French, and is the only real effectual depila- | tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent Aneta. iets to any address, on reeeipt of au order, by. BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., | a,” “ * Apel) 47Or. Chemists, 285 River a , TroyyN. Y- , r-ly Carolina, will sit at my office, on the corner | of Long and Inniss streets, in the city of Salis- bury, on the Ist day of May next; at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie county, on the 2nd; at the court house in Statesville, Ire- dell county, on the 3rd; at the court-house in ‘Taylorsville, Alexander county, on the 4th ; at the court-house in Newton, Catawba coun- ty, ou the 6th. at the court-house in Coneord, Cabarrus county, on the 4th: at the office of Assistant Assessor, F. W. Ahrens, Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, on the Ist* at the court house iv Mouroe, Union county, on the 2nd ; at the court house in Dallas, Gaston county, | on the 6th: at the court house in Lincolnton. | Lincoln county, on the 8th; at the court honse in Yadkinville, Yadkin eonnty, ou the 4th, | and at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes connty, on the | 6th, between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. | M., of the several days of May named above, | tho ear and deterinine any appeals relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assees- | ments or enuiperatious by the assessor or as— | sistant assessors returned in the annual list. | Notice is further given that no appeal will he allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the annual list con- | taining the assessinent has been transmitted to | the Collector of the District. | All appeals to said assessor, as: aforesaid, | must be made in writing and specify the par- ticular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, and must state the ground or nritelpte of error complajned of. . . H. H. HELPER. » .. ¢ ve yAssessor Simth Digtriet 1...) Apri 18, 1867. wal - | Blea. Demestie, 4 Pins, Brashes, all kinds, Wash Boards. HARDWARE a The whole system of trade Reconstructed | HE SU BSORIBER peers , IE Sb dione bli -ally thet he is ue and cacefully coleoted 8 oF oh IO armen by:knowing when and where toi baty tees pared ‘0 thema at siege srtogniia abet to the times, : ae Here ix a list of leading articles with, ourmeph , ti ae *oa minimum prices annexed 4 Calicoes from 12 1-2 to 25.per Fe Having p Bleached Domestic, 15 to 2R.els: pet yard,’ Unbleached “|, 38 00.250 oS oygi am: Men's Shoes, $1.00 $0. 83.50. yy Ladies “ 1.00 te 4.06 au 54 Coffee, 30 ets: pets Tb: | Sugar, 18 tf = - 18 , Bucon, 15@ 18 Mr? and other articles at similar figures. ob “~_ ” DRY GOODS:: Calicos, Ginghans, Lawn}, ”” Cassimerez, Aprou Checks, Linea, :.42 Liven Dri, | DeLain, : Handl’ Unbleached Dom. Cawbrie, Ladies’ Hoes; Plame, => Bed Ticking, Men's} “ Shires; * Hoop Skirts, and Tilters, Shawls, * * Hats & Caps, LADIES’ BATS, ...: LADIES’ CAPS, BOYS’ HATS, “SHAKERS, _“ CAPS: MEN'S HATS, MEN'S: ) ; = ta NOTIONS;* Combs and Brushes, Boh a Wey Pins, Euttons, Thread, . Needles, Thimbles, Snuff eT Boxes, Pocket-Books, Pencils, ° ~~ Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fane, * :x- Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth. . ;; Brushes, Fish, Hooks, ¢ - Hooks and Eyes, rw eG sete Ladies’ Netis, Neck 1ies, ht ot Playing Cards, (union, J.» ~* vee Ladies’ Elastics; Envelopes,’ * Carpet Bags, Perfumery, o> Foolscap and odd ULI S #0 E§ a r wijcer to RG Ie t FOR: sort nt Ladies, all kinds ; Children, kinds ; Mens, all kinds. = oe # CROCKERY, ~ Cups and Saucers, Plates, Dishes, Wash Bow Pitchers, Chambers, Steak Dishes, Cream’ Pite Soap Stands, Sugar Dishes, Molasses Cans, | rs Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblets, Tumblers, Jaga, — Jars & Milk Crecks. i g ag [8 WOODEN WARE, ; Painted Water Buckets, Cedar Water Buckets, (brase hoops,) Wash Tuba, Trays, Brooms, Keelers, Brushes; Half bushel Measurés: Peek Measnres, Matelies, Cloth ' ¢ E3 8 Nails, axes, long-handled shovels, spades, hay fe German scythe blades, trace chains, hoes, locks of kinds, knives and forks, scissors, borse brushes, shee brushes, butts, hinges (al' numbers), screws (ali cinen) cnffee potts of all kinds, San TIN WARE, blacking, bed cords, plow lines, wire dish covers, cot fee mills, rat traps, files of all kinds, all kinds of tools, wash basins, cotton cards, curry combs and to- GROCERIES SUGAR, COFFEB, MOL ASSES, segars, tobacco, G D caps, ho ase. tea, spices, seda, dies (adamantine) soap, snuff, mackeral, bacon, fiour, starch, indigo, apple | vinegar, lard, concentrated lye, rice, cheese, WINES, (all kinds, ) Whiskey; Raisins, sardines, pickles, candies, (assortrd) lemons. Ags, citron, rote ginger, peaches and pine apples, oysters, jemo’ np, assorted), Soca of all eiaae: eee otal Bink” : AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER RINGS 100 TEDIOUS TO MEN. TON. gr Come and examine my Stock of |G ods —it will cost you nothing, COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods. i market price allowed for Speeie wt en Notes. Try me before purchasing else« where as I feel eohfident fas abil ny please in goods and figures. gata i” Frankford’s Old Stand, Main’ Be) nearly opposite Mansion H a Aprit 13, 1867, Ouse. How ean, + Lakes’ Church (Eipiseopal) Morn. fag Prayer at 7 A. M.; Sermon at: 104 0’- deck; A.M. by Rev J. H. Trtrmvenast At the Presbyterian Church at 10} 0’- deck, A.M. Sermon by the Rev. Jzru- ap Borie ‘At the Methodist Church at 1.0} o'clock, 4, M. Bermonby the Rev. Wii™ H. Wuxx.xa. . ' COLORED CHURCHES. Afriean Methodist Church at 11 o'clock A. ML Seeman by Rev. Thomas Hender- ton, The aflerncon and night services will be annonaced from the pulpit. + tL eatin ‘Lecture and Music. QN NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, A LECTURE. will be delivered at the TOWN HALL, by Rev. A. W. Man- eoum—Subject :— What Carolina of the Past says io Carolina of the Present. The Salisbury Brass Band will attend and render a number of their finest pieces. The receipts will be applied as a com- plimentary offering to the Band and to the interests of Greenzboro’ Female College, of which Mr. Mangum is Agent. , Admission, 50 eta. for Adults, 25 cts. for Children, paid at the doer. ‘ April 27, 1867. > All delegates to the meeting of the Réwan Courty Bible Society to be held in this place at the Lutheran Church on the @d.of May next, will report for accommo- @ations to the undersigned committee. we NLH. BLACKWOOD d° J.D. McNEELY, » Com Apel 27, 1867. ‘i ——_~ a PasroraAL Letrer.—The attention of da?'eity and country readers is directed to the Pastoral Letter of Rev. J. H. Tilling- had, which we publish on our first page . eee roNew Apvegrisement.—State Medical Sotiety, S..S. Satehwell, Sec'y. _dbaiage, FoR tux, Destitute.—The canptainsi: mers. appointed by. his Excellen- Batléa of fhe corn and provisions douated Ow State of Maryland, and by charita- persons in that and other States, to the @estitute of the South, have appointed M. We Jarvis their agent for this county and vielnity. Five hundred bushels of corn and a cask of bacon will be sent to Mr. Jervis in a day or two, who will distribute thewame to the destitute and suffering of the county. ————— ~~ HF We were shown to-day a stone about the size of a hen’s ‘egg and weigh- ing more than 2 ouuees, which was taken from the bladder of a young man of this City on yesterday, by Dr. J. J. Summer- els “The’patient we learn is doing very wilt, ee ney Srxcuraz Crock.—The Cookoo Clock at Capt. Davis’ Jewelry Store is still at- teacting attention. We frequently see a etowd of ladies and gentlemen waiting for the minute hand to pass up to the figures XH... When that occurs a little door near the top of tha clock, on the left hand side, opens, a little bird comes out and repeats the ery peculiar to the Quail four timcs— the number of quarters, and this occurs at every quarter—immediately after which a little door on the other side opens, and anothe? Jittle bird comes out and eries 4Cookoo” the number of times which the hour hand indicates and then flutters back into the clock and clesce the door as the Quailbad dove. It is an object of mach interest and many are calling to sec it e:- ery day. This is the only one in the City, perbaps in the State. ee Deats oF 4 Goop May.—Rev. Ste- phen Frontis, a minister of the Presbyte- tian Church in North Carolina, died at his residence in Rowan county, on the 12th iegtant, of disease of the heart. Mr. Fron- tw was a Frenehman, and came to Raleigh about 1890, where be was educated fo: the sa ae ment was pro- ee lca. Babee cee ‘Stal hy a } iain. t : Med Ber ty dorves as, that, ay, and a geutleman who had presumed to mire her. , It appears that the victim of the cane had written a note to the married lady, whicu ake indignantly and promptly show- ed to her husband ; the husband was also indignant and instructed shia wife, to reply to the note, and make an appointment to meet him: at the point above named. At the appointed time the expected preg el appeared, but instead of meeting the lad he was confronted by the enraged husband, who proceeded to seek satisfaction by the vigorous app'ication of a big stick, and en- dea his attack by cropping one of the ears of the admirerof his wife. The husband being satisfied, reported the affair to the authorigies, and gave bonds for his appear- ance to answer when wanted. There hs been no complaint entered, and we with- hold aames for the present.— Norfolk Day Book. ~<a —__— Diamond Cur Diamoyp.~A Wiscon- sin paper tells the story of a man who eloped with another's "wife, but on going to the hotel breakfast tabl in Chicago, where such congenial spirits most do con- grégate, was fil with consternation at seeing his own wife with the man whose domestic peace he thought he had wrecked forever. . After consultation each escorted his own lawful wife back to his deserted hearthstone. 2 THE INJUNCTION CASEs.—The Wash- ington correspondent of the Boston Adver- tiser says : Judge Sharkey, it is understood, has about given up all hope of getting an in- junction against anybody woder the mili- tary reconstruction law. Hesays that the ruling of the court last Monday virtually goes to the extent of deciding that officers acting in obedience to executive orders are shielded by theexecutive prerogatives, and can no more be touched than Mr. Johnson himself. ——~<—>-— Tne ONLY Sare Course.—Ex-Gov- ernor Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia, in re- ply to an iuvitation co address the citizens of Savannah, in his reply, says: “Tt is hard to over-estimate the magni- tude and importance of the issue of action or non-action soon to be determined by the people of Georgia Ifa ene should vote against a convention and refuse to ac- cept the terms prescribed by Congress, no oue can tell the extent of the misfortuncs and miseries that will follow. The only safe course left us is to reconstruct the State Government in accordance with the Acts of Congress, and return to the Union as soon as possible.” ~<a Tribute of Respect. SAitisBoRy, No-C:ApHt2oth 1867. The Rev. StxpHen Frontis, who from 1836 to 1845 served this Church as Pas- tor, having been called from the labors of earth to the rest of Heaven, we, the office- bearers, in behalf of the Presbyterian Church of Salisbury, desire to record the following resolutions. : lst. That while we grieve that we shall see his face no more on earth, we yet re- cognize with submission the hand of our Heavenly Father in the removal of His faithful servaut from the cares and infirm- ities of this world to the rest that remains for the people of God. 2nd. That we remember with gratitude his faithful labors among us in the Gospel ; that we cherish the tenderest attachment to his memory ; and that we hold his striet integrity, guiless sincerity, eminent piety, and singleness of character in the highest esteem. 3rd. That we tender to his bereaved family our sympathy in their sorrow, and our earnest prayer to our Covenant God that they may be sustained, cousoled, and kept by the power of God, through faith unto salvation. 4th. That these resolutions be entered upon our Records, and an attested copy sent to the family of our former Pastor, and to the papers of town and the N.C. Presbyterian for publisation. ALEX. LONG, MICHAEL BROWN D. A. DAVIS, J. RUMPLE. een eee LATEST NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, April 25.—Geo. Peabody arrived here to-day, visited the President ? + Com. and Sir Frederick Bruce, and returued to | New York. The receipts for Intcrnal Revenue to- diy, are $431 000. Sanford Conover, who committed perju- ry before the Congressional investigation committee has been sentenced to ten years imprisonment. ° The government is not advised of the ministry under the care of the late Rev. Dr. Wm. McPheeters, He was an unas- | suming, good and truly pious man, and we have never been acquainted with a gentle. | man.whose character was more amiable and | an@ useful in bis fields of labor. Norfolk Day Book. | ce” Child murder is becoming a tear- | fally ¢ommon crime, especially among | apes helpless people whom the war lett ‘free’ and wretebed. Several instances have already occurred in this commanity, and are sufficiently known to the public, th the medium of the press. We re- gtet bo learn that even in the country the P of infanticide ie daily on the in- Ra tanto Repiattenw, object of the Japanese mission, which is ex- pected here to-morrow. had bisen'‘condected: hy 0 mazried deri} ie. ae fl t 2 : hacks and street to (the. acks and street cars ee Polica, the, ity, Coun ht ed all Ae affecting me ue #e FROM NEW: ORLEAN New Orleans, April 25.—The t5tQ) * | pended for want of funds, labor and ‘mate- jrial. The efforis of the planters to raise funds, mentioned yesterday, were unsue- cessful. The loss of the Urevasse is over awillion. ‘. J Gen. Mower, the Bureau Commissioner is furnishing rations, as far as possible, ‘to the destitute of the overflowed secticns. MARKETS AND FINANUZAL. | - New York, April 25, P.M.—Cotton firm and in good demand. Sales 15,000 bales at25. Corn firm; mixed Western $1,34 $1,39. Naval stores unehanged. Gold $1,408. New York, April 25.—Cotton better, 26. Baltimore. April 25.—Cotton 244025. Sugar firmer, 10al0}. Corn active and firmer; prime white $126a$128 ; yellow $1,25a$1,27. Mess Pork $23,75. Bulk shoulders, 8319 ; sides 10}. Wilmington, April 25.—Cotton quiet ; 21. Spirits Turpentine depressed 65.— Rosin $3a$7. . Liverpool, April 25. P. M.—Cotton ad- vanced $d.a $d. Uplands 104a104. Or- leans 103. Sales 12,000. FROM WASHINGTON: Washington, April 26.—Ge>. Peabody reecived the Queen’s portrait direct, instead of through the British Minister. Farther Mexiean advices say that Maxi- milian offers to surrender if granted a free departure from the country. The Supreme Court is crowded to hear the injunction arguments. HONORS TO THE GALLANT DEAD FORBIDDEN! Memphis, April 26.—Capt Estesy com- manding this Post, has forbiddet:froces- sions, speeches or any public demonstra- tion in honor of the Coufederate dead, to- day. The military order wilk be avoided, by confining the arrangements to* simple ‘acts of mourning for dearcst relations. Bérne, April 25.—Switzerlandywill an atmy of vhservation sie Frgne ticr, o-meeratiens Paris, April 25.—Leading articles of an official character say that France does not desire war, and will use all meane, con- sistent with the National honor, to avoid it. SPRING IMPORTATION 1867. RIGBONS, MILLINSRT AND STRAW GOODS, Armstrong, Cator, & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBEKS OF Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Velvets, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ Hats, TRIMMED, AND UNTRIMMED, Shaker Hoods. &c. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORD, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given Feb. 28,67. 3in THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 1867, begins March 6th. Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA- THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL Addrcga, Cot. Wu. BINGHAM. the Roman Crcvasse is.ordered. ta, be ‘gus. | Jan. 3, 1867. tf. 5 | 2 The firm of'| Dissolution.==5's'he suaw & Co., being Disshlved by mutual consent, the business will be carried on by the Subaenber, who takes this occasion to return his thanks to his old customers, for past favors and hopes by dilligence and low prices to merit a continnanee of the same. He is still offering his present Stock at greatly reduced prices. The receipts from Customs and Internal | | Revenue for the ten months, ending today | lovely, and whose life was more consistent lea 8364,000,000. Showing a falling off | 410 Bushels FRESH CLOVER of $31,000,000 as compared with the same | SEED, Received this day at time last year, FOREIGN NEWS. Paris April 25.—The Moniteur of toe | lisbnry on the first day of May by the colored day has an editorial, charging Prusaia with Peesiec ne to perform the stipulations of | the treaty of Prague, regarding Schleswig. FROM BICHMOND, Richmond, April 25—The House of Delegates: passed « bil! to-day, directing JNO. A. BRADSHAW. April 6, 1867. no1l94-wlc-tw2t. BITTINGS’. Celebration.--- mareh 7, 1m THERE WILL BE A Grand Celebratioa in Sal- peoples League apd Benevolent Societies. The colored people from the country are respectfully invited to attend. Saliabury, N. @., April 20, 1867. tw—4t just RECEIVED a lot of Kerosine Oil at 75 cents per gallon at the Drug Store of Mareb 16. tw3t W. C. ROBERTS. ae As HARD WA if Straw Goods, Groceries, | ‘(OF ALL KINDS, cost TRIMMINGS, IRON & Steel, Rifle and Blasting Powder, Fish of is, Paints, Oils and Dyes, mehor Brand Bolting Cloths, war Mill Stones, and in fact vye- ecountry needs all of which CASH, and will be 3 i r Queensware, BOC TS & SHOES, ¥.other house in Western «Be sure to examine our bay. a3 Ni, FOSTFR & CO. il 23, 1867. tw-3w re hion’s Demand. \ = EO C R DO U B L E S f a Li e © (ile Para eee hee THEY WILL NOT BEND OR BREAK, like the single springs, but: will ever PRE- SERVE THEIR PERFECT AND BEAU- TIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordina- ry skirts are thrown aside as useless. They combine elasticity, comfort. darability and economy, with that Blegance of Shape, which has made the ‘‘Duplex Elliptic” the STANDARD SKIRT , OF THE Fashionable World. > Latest styles Bradley’s Invisible, for Street Dress, and Bradley’s Empress Trail, for Eve.ing Dress. Wests, Bradley, & Cary, Exclusive manufacturers and sole owners of the patent. Warehouse and office, 97 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Reade street, New York. CAUTION! Be particular to notice that Skirts offered as Duplex have the red ink stamp,-viz: ‘J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRINGS” upon the waistband: also notice that each hoop will admit a PIN being ran through the centre of each HOOP, thefeby proving that they are Duplex, or dou- ble springs braided together therein, which is the secret of their superior grace, flexibility and durability: For sale by BROWN & CO. No. 5, Main St., Salisbury, N.C. re If you want Bradley’s Skirts goto BROWN & CO., No. 5 Main St. o— Jan. 19, 4m-wtw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, : STANLY County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Jan- uary Term, 1867, John G. Forest, Adin’r., va Hetrs-at-law of John Ran- dle, deceased. It appearing to the Court that William L. Randle, one of the defendants in this case, anon-resident of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made six weeks in the Old North State, a newspa- per published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, notifying the said William L. Ran- dle to appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held at the Court House in Albemarle, on the second Monday in May next, and show cause, if any he has, why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. Witness, La- FAYSTTR GREENE, Clerk of said Court at Al- bemarle, the fourth Monday in January, A, D. 1867, and in the QIst year of our Indepen- Petition to make real estate assets. 1s UST REVEIVED a lot of Linseed at the’ Jdagaens a W.0 ROMURTS dence, L. GREENE, ©. C. C, 1, Masel 2fesePrinters foo $10." | CASES. The ‘Kubsertbet rm the public that would most respectfully info he keeps constantly on hand a . +” 2 FIBR’S CELEBRATED | Patent Metallic fRiAL cASfy <2 ef oye fee cette FEMALE SEMINARY: ' Competent assistant-teachers \arg in SEPARATED male scholars WILL BE ENTIRELY from the females; each department will be -perfectiz organized and ; pnd a mild byt strict govéenm ment will be faithfully enforced over all. Here, every branch of sciewee hece tea com. plete practical Engtish-edgontion, will be thoroughiy taught, demonstrated upom the black-board, and ex- plained in a regular course of lectnses adapted ta thé comprehension of the playful child, aa well as of the more advaneed gtadent. > : To render these schaolg successful in the highest gree, parents are respectfully aske@ to co-operate wath the teachers,—to supply promptly all. the wééessar: books,—and to reqhite the panetual atten dasce» their children, from the opening to the closing of the schyol each day. Ra ® , TERMS: " To enable the’Sfia}lest Mudans to aceomplah the greatest results, the price of tuition, If paid in advance, will be only Two Dollars per month, for the lowest grade, to which, c dingly low additions will Be hudies pursued. ae ade, according If payment be until after the olpse Si 1 la ng f hia ‘ seals hs month, the high ms of admission into ar ewoo Tot fe Rering era: im the city will be exacted. ae Smaller sizes in proportion. ' may make special contrts. AF childoes 26 MOREA, The celebrity which these eases have acquired, |, If required, aclassin Latin may be formed, though ee ee successful use, renders my exten notice of their great advantages un- necessary. A fullassoytment at all timeson hand and for sate at LexingtgaN C 1.K. PERRYMAN April 19, 1867. wdtw-tf “NEW | a Spring Goods! BE HAVE RECEIVED CUR GOODS FOR WwW Spring and Summer Trade, which we offer at as low prices a8 the saine class of Goods can be bought for in this market, and we invite the attention of buyers to examine our Goods and hear our prices before making purchases. Our aoe have been well selected and we feel confi- that-we have the class of Goods that-ere needed and at the right prices. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF TAPE & FANCY ‘Dry Goods, BOOTS it is not now desired, because a classical departmens. is not een present plan of erganization. For further particulars a ply to ; J. vt NtEWSON, Principal. * Salishuny, N. C., April 22, 1867. vay ek he Grammar & Rhetoric. Young persons of both sexes, are respectfally inform: ed that, ifthey wilfmeet at the Salisbury City Sehool- rooms, between the hours of five and seven o'clock, in the evening, they tay, offeasy terms, become nenibers of a class, to be organized for the purpose of acquiring a practiaal knewledge ef Engtish Grammar and Rhet- oric. The lecturer*wil guarantee success to.all pahe- tual and studious mentbers of the classes. Persons who cannot be orderly and attentive during the lec; tures, parsing, and other @Xercises, are not invited Very Respectfully, &c., . : J. M. NEWSON: | oSelisbaryy Ns O., April22, 1867.0 °° nw STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. | In Equitd 0}? James H. Enniss, vs. Blake Pattnan ond Ann E. Pittman, Equitable Attachment, to Spring Term, 1807. ) In this case the Plaintiff having madeoath fn aod form of law that the defendants are non-residents of this State. Therefore wetted is hereby-given to Blake Pittman dnd Ann E, Pittman to appear at thet bows term of the Court of Equity for Rowan County to held in the Court House in Salisbury on the. Mondny after the last Monday in Febraasy iis tl and there to replevy,-plead answer or jur td ~ Plaintiffs Bill orthe case \;ill be set, for hear! be heard ex parte. L. BLACKMER, € . March 18, 1867 Oupetege {? SHOES, . ! Lee. Be a swe TVD BATES, Ready-Made 7 Cth | CORNER “OF MAIN: & INYISS ST2.,, CLOTHING & } F q + ova a eieoritnent of Gods atvred HAVEJUST RECEJVED AN pest peieeee ‘is consist in part of! . og OUG, "TB of -Ladier Dross Goods, Adie Wed 105 Brown and Black Silk—variety, : taved na HARDWARE, Alpaccas-_- Bi Brown, ok | Slate gd Plas, nee : rish Poplins, Foulards, Gron yi | Muslin’, Grenadines, . * and 4 Berages, Notions, : @ S a ’ Star, Serpentine, oF. ith Crockery ’ . Linen & Worsted Braids, Our Stock will be found to ponprre as good an | Kid Gloyes— Whiteand Colored. lao assortment as can be found in this market, and as us at as reasonable pvices. A. J. MOCK & CO. Salisbury, April 5, 1867. tw—tf Attachment vs. : Hamilton J. McGuire, levied op land: It appeanng to the satisfaction of the Court that Hamilton J. McGuire—the defendant in thie case is a non-resident ofthis State. Itis therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” notifying the said Hamilton J. McGuire, to be and appear at the next term of this Court to be hetd for the couuty of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in May next. then and there to p!ead, answer or demur, otherwise judgment final will be entered against him and the land levied om sold to satisfy the plaintifi's judgment and costs. Witness—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at Of- Worth Carolina. Davipson County, Earnhrd and Adderton, Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, Feb Term, 1867 fiee fn Lexington, the second Monday in Feb. A» D. 1857. I. K. PERRYMAN, Clerk. March 16, (Pr fee $16) w6w Commissioners of Claims. FFNHE UNDERSIGNED APPCINTED AND 1 Commissioned by his Excellency the Goyer- nor, under an act of A:sembly, ratified on the 4th March 1°67, ‘to investigate all claims against the State on account of any debt or obligation created during‘the late war. with power to take testimony, adininister oaths, send for persons and papers, and to adopt such rules and regulatione as may be deemed necessary to enable them to dis- tinguish debts created for war purposes, and to report the same to the next sesrion of the Gener- al Assembly °"—will coutmence their labors ut the Capitol. In Raleigh on Mo day, the 6th. May prox. All peteons holding claims so to be investiga ted, are hereby notified to present the same, J.C, HARDER, KU. BATILE, H.W. HUSTED; »Committee Bobbin, dc., Ke, CO S tc. ig Sheetings, and: Pillow-Cases, _BOMESTICS, : Three: Quartr, Four-Quarter, Five-Quar- ter, Six- Quarter, Seven-Quarter, . kight- Quarter.and Nine-Quarter Linen Sheets ings. Also, a Large assortment of i Domestic Dry Goods, — GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—( Doeskin.¥ Fdncy Cassamere, Sattinetts, ane) Linen Duck and Plain Jeans; ; and Cottonades, ., Collars—linen & paper, Cuffs, do do Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., ete. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stone-Ware, &o., &e., &C. BOOTS, i HATS, For Ladies’ Gents and Children. Raeizh, April 238—-twew. G,. WORT, N. G. DANIEL | WORTH &_ DANIEL, SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N.C. IXEFALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, LJ bones, Lime. Plaster, Cement. Hair. Gennine Peravian Gnene direct from Government agents. 1); Salt. Hav and all kinds of Coal. Ageuts for Baugh's Raw Bone saper Phosphate of Lime. Agents forthe Philadetphin Southern Mail Steam ship line. Lents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line frvu: New York. Agents for Jonas Sith & Co's., lineof New York sail packets. Feb. 16°67. 6m. SPRAGUE BROs., BROKERS, GROCERIES, Together with a variety of Goods nsually found at | a test class Wholesale ghd Retail Store, all of which | they are determined to sell at the lowest cash price, ! Country Poduce of all Kinds, | taken in exchange for Goods. | Salisbury, N.C., April 11, 1967. tw-tf State of Morth Orr sina, | | Monte. .ziry County 5 In Equity—-%@. J: Cochran and others. vs | Hei: - at Law of Toney Manroe Petaawe } forsale of land beg pee *t tg, It ippeers.c io the satisfuetion of the W ‘ court, tat the heirs at law of Terry Monive and A. J. Coghrane, are non-resident aefen- denteas jt fs ordared that poblicati on he inade forsix weeks inthe COM Nes State.” notte fying Qui ofthe tilug -¢ this petition and commanding then: 4. appear at the next term lofthiscourt.t oe held at the Court Tioose im 'P¥ag, on cre Inst Monday fn Pebrnary next Keep Gonstantiy on hand Revenne ther anise t) plend. suswer or denvr to STAMPS. CF? Sums of $10 aad over 1 yer cent. dis | county tow ea : jan fn -ue facts set forth in che petition, or the gappe will he heard os parte and judgment pro gon- fesso rendered against them. G. W. MONTGOMERY, C, M.E feb 34, (pr fee 30) w : wakes, 404 raves about great horrid snakes! "Tiss to and to me, my lad, Aputesbe fenton oh BO one can see The but he— To hear the poor lunatic howl, “How they crawl all over the floor and the wall. The next morning he took to his bed, my Ind, Next merning he took to his bed; and he never got up To dine or to sup, Though properly physicked and bled; and I read, Next day, the poor fellow was dead. You have heard of the snake in the grass, lad, Ot the se Saeed ie oom, ~ But now you must know Man's deadliest foe aaa os eae oe! °Tis the viper that turks in the glass. CLIPPINGS. Vice Admiral Bonard of the French na- vy, is dead. General Pope has appointed B. F. Con- ley Mayor i daca Ge . A gold mine in Lampkin county, Ga. yields from $500 to $1,00 per day.” Strawberries are plenty in the N. York markets at 25 cents each. A fashionable hould be called ‘dacgtaarealtares ee jade cgin hoe has re- static Dinh cane ceasing that cy to wrod the cholera ers ninetees freedmen’s schools "The tobseco trade of N. York amounts to $100,000,000 annually. One ina cogth in. Paris, | take hoe fea with him, ie sane an hoar in gold. Adelina Patti gives a “reception” Sanday night when she is in Paris me The late lottery for the benefit of Union Home School for soldiers’ a arg in New Pork sity, netted $99,000. Mr, Wallick end his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, and Florence and his wife, are about to saill for Europe. ‘'Thé: New York on Friday voted a quarter of million of dollars to build a new capitol buildings at Albany. Ex:Gov. John Seldon Roane, of Arkan- sas, died on the 8th inst. He was a colonel in the Mexican war. Yellow fever has made its appearance i Pensacolw harbor. It was ecg fe St. Thomas, W. I,, where it prevails. ‘The American Institate of Homeopathy will hold: its annual session in the city of New York in the ensuing month of Jane An Ohio editor, who has been presented with a new shirt collar, says he is now waiting for'some Une to give him a shirt. The Missuri river continues rising The flood in the river is now higher than at any time since 1856. The ex-Confederate steamer Shenando- alt has been purchased by the Sultan of Zanzibar for a pleasue yacht. Five mad dogs were killed in Chi one day last weck, and on the janis at persons were bitten. Gen. Sheridan has appointed T. C. Tho- mas, a colored man, one of the registers of votets in New Orleans The Omaha papers complain ihat new comers there have to sleep out of doors, owing to the lack of houses. Leslie C. Gravde, a member of the city council of Lexington, Ky., eammitted sui- cide on Wednesday might. Last year the radicals of Chicago elect- ed their mayor by a majority of 6,867.— This year by a majority of only 3,968. Fountains of dogs in the public streets ere pre by the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Alimals. Arrangements have been completed at 8t. Louis for another ge ggbs between Fravk Drew and John Bernard, The stake are five handrea dollars. Mrs. Mard A. Green, better known to theatre-goers as Mre. Mary A. Marshal! died in Boston on Saturday, from cancer in the stomach. The Troy Times says large quantities of potatoes now being daily shippied to New York. Prices range from $2 to $2 50 pér barrel A superior quality of roofing-slate is now quarried in Minnesota, ‘The quarries ' re he AP me SULLIVAN & 00'S, entire Stock of SPRING AND. SUMMER GOODS, comprising all thy latest styles of Staple and Fancy Bry Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats Straw Goods, HARDWARE, = Wood and Willow-Ware, Drugs, Oils, Paints & Dye-Stuffs, Sad- dlery, Harness & Carriage Trimmings, Sole, Upper, Harness & Skirting Leather, French & American Calf Skins, Shoe Find- ings, Tanner’s Tools, &c. In fact they keep everything, in the mer- cantile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash only. Be sure and call at No. 1, MeNeely and Young’s New Brick Row, before purchasing elsewhere. SULLIVAN & CO. Salisbury, April 2d, 1867. tw3m ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co's. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail, or Du- plex Eliptic Hoop Skirts, an indispensable ar- ticle. twdm PROFESSIONAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS, WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISSS TREET, SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 8,’66. nol0dtf. WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adoin- counties. : . rrice—Rast side of Main street, belo Market House. : ian 5 tf NOTIOCB! ALL PERSONS. INDEBTED TO THE -estate of Wm. R. Wilson, dec’d.. are hereby notified te call on me at once and settle and save costs ‘\ Betzons haviug claiios nape. ‘aid entate must present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law or they will be barred. i | WM. M. -RO . Dee. 15, 1866. Attor. for Adm’x. REMINGTONS’ FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal discount to Dealers. 200,000 furnished the U.§. Government. Army Revolver, 44-100 in. Calibre, Navy Revolver, 36-100 in. Calibre, Belt Revolver, _Navy Size Calibre, Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, ‘| New Pocket Revolver, 31-100 in Calibre, Pocket Revolver, (Rider’s pt.) 31-100 in. Calibre, Repeating Pistol, (EDiot pt.) No.) 22 & 32 Cartridge, Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 41 Cartridge, Gun Cane, No. 22 and 32 Cartridge. Breech Loading Rifle, (Beals’) No 32,and 38 Cartridge. Revolving Rifle, 36 and 44-100 in. Calibre. E. REMINGTON & SONS, Ilion, N. Y. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. 22, 30, 32 and Moore & Nichols, New York Wm. Read & Son, Boston Jos. 0. Grubb & Co., Philadelphia Poultney A Trimble, Baltimore Henry Foleon & Co, New Orleans Johnson, Spencer & Co., Chicago L. M. Rumsey & 0o., 8t. Louis Albert E. Crane, and Francisco March 28, 1867—tf Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI- zens of Salispary and the surrounding coun- try. They have had much ex,erience in the bu- siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them atrial. Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Olenmonsville N CO, or Salem HENRY WHEBLER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGIETS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STURRS, No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20 1866 Blacksmithing. GSE THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD tfully inform the citizens of Salisbur and vicinity that he is now prepared to do ai kinds of Blacksmithing, and as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a call and I will guaraa- tee satisfaction. JOSEPH BAL : --TUO WOR Feb 23, 1867. tw2w L on & farm 4 miles from Salisbury. for- table quarters and rations fornished, Bur od tw—6m panties enough to supply the wbele wages paid. Apply to Jas. H. Enniss, or to J. P. Shidds, at Or Bros. pee ae nae ir 4 Ba] ee ee ee ‘Hel t the ata and receive a liberal share‘of publi¢g patron- age. His charges will be ssoleratd as Jow as those of any »ther workman of equal skill. O@ Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work : nl Give hm acall, aud You wil 0 away dissatinfled. Cc. Wtfice Salisbury, April 2d, 1867. tw3m New Establishment. THE SUBSORI HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring establishment, in the building of Thomas B. Brown, es ee former- ly occupied by Wm. R. Wilson asa ry store, opposite Murphy’s Granite Row. He has had a long ex noe in the business snd feels confi- dent of his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. He believes that his. work cannot be f sed by that of any tailorin the State. Heis preparedto dw all kinds of work in bss ling at the shortest no- tice His punctuality may be en depend- ed upon. . He solicits work, which, will be done as the cheapest. as ch All Hnds of country produce taken in exchange for work at the market price. ILLIAM HOWARD. Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1866. tf THE YARBROUGH “‘OUSE FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN.- nouncing to my friends, and the travelling pub lie that I have leased the YARBROUGH. HOUSE, for aterm of years. The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furniture at once. I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their very kind and liberal patronago, received | while in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this city. i promise that the Yarbrough House shall have no he in the South. March 26, 1867. tf J.M. BLAIR. Patent Wica Rooffing. The New York Mice Roane nee tablished 1854,) are manufacturing under Letters Patent the best article of composition rooffiing ever offered tu the public. It is adapted to every style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily applied by any one. e U.S Government, after a thorough tes- of its utility, have adapted its use in the Navy Yards, and upon Public Buildings. The Rooffing is put up in rolls, aud has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particnlarly recommend its use upon ildings; Stores, Churches, Factorics, Ma- —— rt gh REEMLERE , 2 forms a body equal to - three of Ordinary Paint: No roof can rust under it,and old leaky roofs moe permanently water proof and os a ee roy watt is read te 3 aPC eallos, which will cover two hundred eS ee Actes of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low rates. Address THE MICA ROOFFING CO. ws 194 Broadway, N. Y. Frank Humphreys, 61 Royal street, N 0.. Sco- field, Williams & Co., Augusta, Ga., Baldwin H. Woods, Montgomery, Ala., Thomas S. Coates, Raleigh, N. C., F. A. Tucker, Richmend, Va, Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va., Agents. April 6, 1867. DBUMoxzEst’s MONTHLY ater universally: acknoWiedged the Model Parlor Magazine of America; devoted to original stories, poems, sketches, architecture and model cottages, household matters, © ’ thought, personal and literary gossip (including special departments on Fashions.) instructions on health, gymnastic, equestrian exercises, music amusements, etc., all by the best authors, and profusely and artistically illustrated with costly engravings (full size), usefal and reliable patterns embroideries, jowelry, and a constant succession of artistic novelties, with other useful and enter- taining literature. . . No person of refinement, economical housewife or lady of taste, can afford to do without the Mod- cl Monthly. Single copies 30 cents; back num- bers, as specimens, 10 cents ; either mailed free. Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium, two copies, $5 50; three copies, $750; five copies $12, and splendid premiums for clubs at $3 each with the tt premiums to each subscriber. ddress, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, New York Demornst’s Monthly and Young America to’ gether, $4, with the premiums for each. March 26, 1867 tw—tf NEW Jewelry Store! M. DAVIS TAKES a thia method of inform- ing his friends and the public generally, that he has jast opened a new Jewelry Store in the bnilding Opposite Crawford & Bros, on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing usually kept in such establishments. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Musical Instroments re- paired at the shortest notice and satisfac- tion guaranteedin every instance. He hes in his store a new Clock never before intro- duced in the South, known as the Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is impoasible to describe it in advertisement. He retarns his sincere thanks to the public for the ae heretofore bestowed upon the fi-m of L. . Davis & Co., and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to bosiness to merit a contina- ance of the same to himself. Salisbury, April 12th, 1867. watw8m. RANK SMITH, COOPER, 4ffers his services to make or mend anything good | in the COOPERING LINE. &#” Shop on Mr. Bailey’s lot. Salisbery, N.O.. Sob. B0/'S 748 gems of ia 7 = ‘Roview;’ : nee 20h ’ oe het a . , 3 ory. - eh oer ae 7 c THE ip a6 en be see Fhe of I F globe ability — 2 : copebliahen orn ane aa’ ; 5 y blished by us e@ same style To give Entire to ali lecheneree. Those who. know them end who may favor bim eda ©). — .| 80d who have long subscribed to them, need He hopes frow his long and by | 20'feminder ; those whom the civil war of the’ an unremitting attention to business to merit | leet Sew years has deprived of their, once wel- come ongely of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again wit .in their reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them, will assuredty be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews, $4 per annum For any two “ “ 7 “ For any three ‘“ su 10 O For apy four ee ee 12 Ge Eor Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 ee For Blackwood and oue Review, 7 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, 7 10 “ For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, 13 For Bluck wood and the four of the Reviews, CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thos four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12.80. Four copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood, for $48,00, and so on. POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for ‘‘Blackwood,’’ and but eight cents a year for each of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis, any one of the Four Reviews for 1866. New subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for 1867 may receive, gratis, Blackwvod or sree of the Four Reviews for 1866. hese premiums will be allowed vn all new subscriptions received before April 1, 1867. Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz : The North British from January, 1863, to December 1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and the Westminster frum April, 1864, to Decem ber, 1866, inclusive, and the London Quarter ly for the years 1865 and 1866, at the rate of $1.50 a year for each or anv Review’ also Blackwood for 1866, for $2.50. t# Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiuins can be given toClubs. Tue Leonarp Scott PuBLIsHING Co., 38 Walker St., N. Y. The L. 8. PUB. Co. also publish the FARMBER’S GUIDE by Henry Stephens, of Ediuburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Roya! Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra vings. Brice $7 for the two volumes—by mail post paid. $8. march 28-tw-tf . ADVERTISEMENTS. site "> MEBCELEANEOU! me i, an . nr i Ds ‘Wes. TC RNCROS Has ‘removed: to! Brown's Leiddink-dene y's Row, on Main St. where. is receiving from the Northern ef il constantly the mewest; and styles of fancy deoke. for Ladin end Gentlemen. Call end 8860) ober May ee atf 2043 Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, dce., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, BSQ. ’ (Late Editor of the aa (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars apd see our tering, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th d Maia Sts., Richmond, Va. J@uaty }, 1867. tw-tf FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DBALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. —_— We are constantly receiving addi- ditions tu our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. {Orders will receive prompt and caresul attention BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Nov. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of @erman Scythes of different lengths. Superior German Scythe Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade d& Butcher, and all oth- er makes of Cutlery. Moss & Gamble, and other makes of Files and Rasps. Spear & Jackson and other makes of Saws, Cotton Hoes of Iron, Steel, Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains, &c., allof which with a full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for cash. FIELD, LANGSTROTH 4 CO., Feb. 23. 1866.—tt Philadelphia. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa Term, 1867. Mary Ribelip, Administratrix of Isaac Ribelin, ys. Petition to sell land. Jesse Ribelin, and otbers; It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Paul Ribelin, one of the defendants in this case. is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in “The Old North State” for six consecutive weeks, notifying said absent defendant of the filing of this petition, anc that unless he appear at the next term of this Court to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court- Honse in Salisbury, on the first Monday in Yay next and answer. plead or demar to the petition. judgmen‘ pro confesso will be taken and the case heard ex part: as to him. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of oursaid Court at office. the first Monday in:Febrnary, A. D.. 1867, and in the 91st vear of our Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. march 29, 1867. (pr fee $10) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ Rowan County, Joseph O. White, | vs, Original Attachment The National Ex- levied on Personal press and Trans- Property. portation Comp’y- It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the Guradsuis in this case reside beyond the limits of the State, it is, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be nade in The Old North State,”’ for six consecutive weeks. me tyina pele absent defendants to be and ap- our at the next term of this court to be held or the county of Rowan, at th ourt-house in Salisbury, on the first Monday .a May next. then and there to plead, answer or demur, oth- erwise judgment final will be entered against them. and the property levied ou sold to satis fy the plaintitfs judgment and costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said court at Office in Salisbury, the Ist Mon- day in February, A. 1)., 1867, and in the nine ty first year of our Independence. Opnapian Woopson, Clerk. March 1, 1867. (Pr fee $'0] w6w Original Attachment Levied on Personal Property. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Robert Murphy, vs. The National Fx- press and Transpor- tation Company. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this case reside beyoud the limits of this State, itis, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in The Old North State. for six eonsecutive weeks, no tifying said defendants to be and appear at the next term of this court, to be held tor the coun- ty of Rowan. at the co rt-house in Salisbary on the first Monday in May next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise judgment final will be entered against them, and the property levied on to satisfy the plain tiff's judgment and costs. . Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said court at office in Salisbury, the first Mor - day in February. A. D., 1867, and in the nim - ty-firet year of our Independenee. Opapvtan Woonson, Clerk. March 1. 1867. [Pr fee $10.] w6w JOST RECEIVED lt of Kerosine Oi ai 76 sane, eee et the Drug Store of » & ROBERTS. Consumption Cured! Use Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Ahstma, Croup, &c., &c. It gives Immediate Relief, removihg all Hus- kiness and Dryness of the Throat, allaying irrita tion, and increasing the Power and Flexibility of the Voice; leosens a Cough, and causes the pa tient to expectorate easy. Ithas a soothing ef fect on the Brochial Tubes, and where a Cough is tight. or attended with Hoarseness, it will soon relax those parts, remove all unplea‘ant sym toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion. Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN & CO.. March 26. 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.C. Superb Holidav Presents ! Watches! Watches!! DE TREY & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in SOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Street, New York. EG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they have just received the most elegant, per- fect, and accurate Watch ever introduced in this market. The EXCELSIOR, a beautiful, extra ubis jewelled, heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated on ilver, magnificently engraved. finely and riehly Enameled Huntiug Cases, Patent Lever, geunine Damaskennet Hands, thoroughly regulated by the observatory, and warranted to be the Ne Plus Ultra Time-Keeper. A superb and most reliable Watch, Gent’s or Lady’s size, will be sent free to any address on receipt of $25, or, if preferred, will be sent, c. 0. d.. on receipt of $5 as part pay- ment. The watch will be sent by Express, or mail reg- istered, so that there is almost a certainty of reaching their dextination; but should the Ex. Co., or Post Office fail in their duty, we will send another watch immédiately. Orders for any kinds of Watches promptly and faithfully Fulfilled. Ce Liberal Terms to the Trade. AGENTS—We want Agents in every town and county in the Country, and to those acting as such liberal inducements will be offered. Please send money by Express, (Post Office Order or Bank Drafts,) to DE TREY & CO., 34 Liberty St., N. jan. 15, 1866. Y. Money free as Water! — 10 (A0) ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ’ ling Agents, Male or Female of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town. Vil- lage. Hamlet. Workshop and Factory, throaghoutthe entire world. for the most saleable novelties ever known. 600 PER CENT. PROFIT and ready sale wherever offered'' Smart menand women can make from $5 to $50 per day. and no risk ofloss! A smal! capital reaaenrit from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater the profit. No money reqnired in advanoe—we first send the article and receive pay afterwards’ If yon actnally wish to make money rap- idly and easily, write for full particnlara and aadress MILNOR & Co , (From Paris, ] 210 Broadway, N.Y, City. jani?7_-twly nah. Dunsorone+ Duar Adan HP? Jones, Dr. E, N. Hut ?. Mén shia Tae Re teal, Pe. ton) tes anahy Marcus Witty.» i: Capital Stock,......... , shar P Zalye of S. (Oh. cece, ‘ Fert oS i Fifty thousaud eharek robert ed by goatipesy for, working capital Ng shares ty be aguess This company has tected fo Hifocn a. eae of. mineta? fand the countivs of Chatham, Moore; RoeBings hem enti; taken, on thew “ n Riyers, ip North Caro abound in plentiful deposits of coal, copper, iron, salt, and th 1eason to bleieve from generaland surface indications, petrolegm or mineral pila » The. services. of two practical . ——e cient men, experiencéd in boring for off, and stimulated by a long course of success in Venango county, Pennsylvaniap: were seeured by the company., scveral: aponthé sine, anc es ngw on the lands, with the requisite feree, . to bg engine tubbing and machinery, bite Well with very flattering prospects Of succeés. ” The organization of this company effeetéd some time since has now’ been perfected ta Tegal form, by act of incorporation,.with a ¢apir tal of $500,000, divided into 100 400 s ares of $5 each, aout ehares of which, or an amount of stoc uivalent Value to $250,000, have ener uel “wet aside for a working eapital..; ©) |! It is well known 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 ‘sitaated, and‘ this company owns property knewn tobe equal if uvt superior to.any on whieh shafts: have been sunk. Copper, iron and, salt also abound, and the atteasion of capitalists has already been direeted to this section . count of jts value for the, above inerela In order to’ have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property ‘in ‘Stich a manner as to insure success, the Diréetors have have authorized 10,000 shares,ef the capital stock to be sold to raigg aworking capital, and subscriptions rine number or any part thereof will be received. , ; An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investmentis thus afforded, one,advan- tage being that all who choose to buy. stock under this offer will obtain it ppon far more reasonable terms than can be lookef for in a short time, after the immense value end mineral resources of these lands beeéme known to the publics» As there are most favorable réasons for belisving that petroleum wilkbe tonnd.at no great depth, and-iw profitable quapti- ties, it would be slvisethe for all whe se investing to do:se:gt once, and em rk in an enterprise, which, attér sheex- ample of the immense profits sreaJi those of a similar character in other $ gives reagonable assurance of the tmédst Ki: crative results. svattong Oh Tn other States nearly®. all companies of a similar character have hassed theix opesp ations upon small tracts of land, in. mang instances even as small an erea ag one gere has Seen cent sifficient, but “The Novi Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company"* has secured no less than tedriaceiakees and acres, (most of which abound in. bitp, minous coal of a rich,. quality) a¢quired at no little expense, and selected with "grpat care and skill from the ehoicest, minera) lands in the State. pane Frequently it has been the case j8 lebg favorable oil localities that shares have ad> vanced in a few days from $2 or $5°to $TS $20, and even $50, and persone of; slight means who made small investments, real, ized fortunes. Actual boring has now commenced, and a considerable depth has already becn reac So far, the prospects of success are’ fay ie seientifie men seem to entertain no doubdt-as to the probability of finding oils less, should the company ultimately fail n Sey ting oil, of which no fearg are entéertaiiedy are still safe in having secured valuable of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. : For further particulars apply at the Oifice bf the Company, in Greensboro’, N.* C.. or $8 Dr. E. e Hutchison, Salisbury, N. Gis where certificates of stock can be bought, pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other interesting informes mation. All communications ak to, PETER ADAMS, Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. ~* Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wm. H. Neavey Musical Director, and Ep. B. NgEavE, Leaders This will bea permanent and first clasa Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at al? points in the State, on occasions where ster- ling music should be a marked feature. Music composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orehes- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Pewac ot . Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him elt the music for Piano that is new, whep intria~ sically good, as well as winning and popular for beginners, medium players and advan musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, wil! be sold as cheaply here, as the mixed article is retailed in New York, The far-famed Dodworth Band instromemts can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, @ Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866, The Road to Fotune. WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR J. W. BITTING, (MIDDLE ROOM) | Mc'Neely d& Young's New Brick Building | MAIN STREET, Salisbury, N. 6, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GRO- CERIES, Hardware, Boota, Shoes, Hats, &c. Salishbory N. C.. March 7. 1867. Im 20 Barrels Fime LARGE MER- CER POTATOES, Just Received at male in the way of making @@O every dayip the year by the employmeut of the time ordi. nary spent in reading and recreation. 2 rity Cent Sample Sent Free apn application. Address, PAULDING. BANKS, & CO. feb 5-2m 599 Broadway, New York merch 7, le BITTINGS’, oon aR « <a ‘ia 2” i? THE ~ Old North State 168 PRINTING Establishment. 00d Presses. NEW TYPE. Superior Workmen LO‘/ PRICES! Good Work GUARANTEED. Pr =. > yy ae The Old North State Office Is now better than ever prepared to do all hinds of PLAIN AND OPN ATEN TAL Job P.inting! In the best styles of the art. a eee RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT Color Printing And EVY&® Description of Mercantil’ PRINTING, Will receive special attention. é 0 Wedding, Business and Visiting €ARDS Printed in the handsomest styles, on short notice BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, RAMP ELAS; BILLS OF LADING, DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS fe a And every other description of job work ~ Promplty Done "aT THE LOWEST Rates. SPRAGUE BROs. ri atten OP ad wy ee ~~ ean Maem, ON Et Rare or pets y 4 Ve * en a Ca n d LEWIS WANES Editor & PRepric VOL IL No. 16. ee ee for. i ~ = -“The Old North Special Notices. Marriage Guid Younq’s Great PHYSIOLOGICA WORK, or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, iu everythivg coucern ing the physiology- and relations of our Sexual System, aud the Production or Pre- ——_ . THE Notices f en r S : (PRI-FWEEKLY.! (3° RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 264 TERMS—CASM IN ADVANCE. Tri Weekly, One Year Six Mouths, 3.00. aa It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still itis a] | book that must be locked up, aud not lic | about the house. It will be sent to any | ADVERTISING RATSS. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one mouth oneon the reeei os NE eee One Square. Firstiuseruon $1.00 De. W Y ‘ are of t ifty ¢ if ne: Addre; 8 | Bach subsequent insertion 5U r Wa. Young, No. 416 Spruce St, | Contract rates for periods of one to four months. jabove Fourth, Philadelphia. ly ! ani |2uo0. | Sua. | 4 wor} 6 Mo Pane : SQUARE, 00 f ’ 3 | June 16,66 : Gdiwkwly. |e ca ARES, * 50 a a ane rn | pe | 3 squakEs, 10. WU { 1600] 2100) v0} 3400 | orTs | 4 ~OU ARES, 12 00 | 18001 23.00 38 0 | 37 00 | Reparator Capilli. | Qua. COL. 13HO] 100) 2400 | 29.00 | 788 50 licen ew { WaALF CoL. 20 00 27.00 | 3300] 38 | 44.06 hrow away your false frlzzes, your switches your) 3 Quark. con, 25 00) 3300; 4O0O0T 45017 50007 Wig--- {ONE Ci 30 00 9 56 | Destrnetive of comfort. and not worth a fig: | ae = Sete | Come aged come y Were aly eail faire PSR et one ere erat reenn 1 amiigas OR ae a ‘eed come youthful, come ugly and fair; * Special Contracts will be made witlrthose who desire : f rejoice in y y ai : Juice m yoor own luxuriant hair, to advertise for a longer term than four months Court Notices and Advertisements wil) bé charged atthe usnal rates ‘ Ten Imex of solid niinion type, or about one Reparator Capilli. | | For restoring bair upon bak heads (from | Whatever? cause ttanay have fallen out) and | | forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has) square. jmoequat. Tt will foree the beard to grow up. | Special Notices, in leaded minian, will be con- | on the sinoothest face jn_ from five to eight | tacted forat the office, at not less than double | wecks, or hair upot bald heads in froin two | the rate of urdinary advert ixenients. to three munths, A few ignorant practition- : hiserted as reading matter, with “approval o ers have asserted that there is nothing that ain nae nial rat inter. <3 “eo or bh: > . oi a tapes Rae A ACRE 1c : ements ite of i | 2 assertions are fa Se, as thous- The rates abov’ vrinted are for standing adver- audsof living wituesses {frour their own expe- : tisements. tence] can bear wituess. But mauy will One or two squares, changeable at diseretion, say, how are we to distinguish the gendine 10 per cent additional. j fromthe spurious? It certainly is ditficult, | More than two squares, changeable at dixcre- pas mine-tenths of the differeut) Prep uations ton. per eqnare of ten lines, tor every change, | advertised for the lrair and beard are entirely eG TL g UaC Us | worthless, and you may havevalready thrown” al i ‘SALISBURY: N. Go OLD NORTIE STATE. 5.00 1 ; inchs lengthwise ‘of the column, constitute a Five squares estimated as a quarter col une bed ad ? It the owner he must list the work- a ze - 2 tT hfe cortisone em, fe the Geteral ¢ tO ie a © Ove Mouth, 16 cts. vention o ri i i Be Vee fap Dg, udiug all the new WEEKLY : : lis es -ever before given in the Eng- “ lish language, by Ww. YOUNG, M.D, Wee kly paper, One Year, - . - $8.00 reas ' This is really a valuablé and inieresti . . Six mont hing 5 1 2 RF, —_— 4 geet ae. e ~~ Y Shs ay! me é ceresime % rr Ten copies One Year, . " az ; , $ \ E “i work. dt is written dn plain language tor so & Twoury copies. One Year 40.00 : PALRATION OF REAL ESTATE. . School tegchars, ..who recive trition {sor Weapohe St Mbt. bbe 4s the gener’l reader, atid is’ Wustrated with eg attiet Py aa paper indicates the expiration gf 860, leaving @ tract of “titid }aitoney for the taughe them, are standing liable GS ee A upwards of one hundred engravings. All| -'Phe type on which the “Onn Norra Strate." ie B, valued at $1,000. B, | nottaxed as bavingra.sa at ape tax- |- yers’ are’ nosound to. Fyoung marricd people, or those contem- | Printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to | murfin purposes for ed on: their intpmey this. sec- tols}.Bze, of. thet ne plating marriage, aud@havi ue f make it a welcome visitor to every family. ]n order t. the st-take: oy tion Mat, a i : i *: 7 OF ther 0 U : 5 age, an@having the least im- Pet rein aaa ceo mentees > ligt er man- ‘~ a itie: 1G , F a ws 2 to fo this we have engaged the services of able and t ae) i jen yees af¥e their cdnunent to mabried Lite, should read this | wcomplished literary contributors. ~ Gain-on purcha pe | wardg. i eet hth sWUader See. 28, “Act for''col-| etock, dn, within 4 a ip mye, he must estimate what | April: 1867, m ign bee the y 2 of B's tract in come. a Ue a Pas sont ge int eel Lae homie | | cont taxybut Bie: etss 6 SevifcA> bays of!the-maket f | and eelis:te Se re-mnlay, is ‘liable for : alue’ the five fe rr tax, a 5 is not. of ‘ |..,, put in both cases, if claims exemp- 4 2 oe Sie ad tion, ‘he ‘mast prove ‘a8 prescribed’ in!2ud clause’of Sec. 3, Olass 3, Schedule A., Pthat A listed-the-liquors.in this State. *“» If A has liquor consigned ‘9 him bya N. Y. House thr sale on ¢ommission, and ‘he sells to B for re-safe, by the express rlanguage of Sec, 2, B is liable for the ten per cent tax, while A is only liable for one-fifth of one per cent. on his sales, un- der Sec. 5. If A, in the above case, retails the liqu- ors, selling them to persous buying for their own use, nut for sale, he is fiable to pay the Sheriff ten per cent. on his sales, under See. 22, Schedule B. The same rnies hold mutatis mutandis in the case of consignments by the maker of liquors and sales by the consignee. The U.S. tax on liquors is not to be Be valued 4 the at Flee Salt oP ‘ We ois . ) LE Whb: are. Laborers? ie eitiploys hands lable to poll fe ge aes on . 3 partof crop; he must ndowner létp*his land-to négroes, un- WEFRoE t6-receive pact of the erop as Fvhe® is‘not Bound to’ list them. Ir Would be the same if the owner furnishes tam, &c , provided he parts with the con- Helof' the land, and cannot direct the la- ber ot the hands. The question is, who has coutiol of the market price je where Act, ry ay thom, _Bftts for ad- ee mere mre nT : iz ! t sien ee wou saycry mre treparathr caper: a it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes " : 4 up to our representauous. If your druggist The New Territory. doves not keep it, seud us one dollar aud we The New Haven Courivrsaysthat Capt. | will forward it post ee with a at Wu. W. Clark, of New Haven, an old suc- jcetpt for the neney, whic wi de pure cessful, aud intelligent whaler, who has vou ou application, providing entire satisfae- : hasian Auer | ne : “oag spent years on the coast of Russian Amer tien is net given. Address, het ’ : W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemista, | ica, dechires that the caunutry is worth ten No 3, West Payette Street. Syracuse, N.Y. | times what we paid for it, Its fisheries are | mareh 22k, 1807. tw-ly | apparently inexhaustible 5 its harbors. fre- AFFLICT quent aud sate; its climaie comparatively mild, aud its lands rich in valuable ores. | = D n@tlares “AS @ Pe eee eee { | . | | Su ffer no More | | The Head of a Dead kan Tries to \ aca) Speak. | | When by the use OL DR GQOUNVILLE'’s Ab Ellie wie enillotioned here | TXT Ro yon can be cured permanenth, andat a | A poot , ee | trifling cost ja few days after our arrval According 1 he ustenishing saecess which has attended | to eustom, his head and! ody were given to | | lthis invaluable medieme for Physical and Ner- | fthe surgeons for the “advancement of Weasness, General Debihity aud Prostra- t | } : selene.) eyporimeat was tried with the tion, Loss of Muscular bnergy. Toipoteney, or | clence.” An ex poriuicn , They | any of the consequences of voutht indiscretion, | head w ith : Ho Fenders it the most valuabie preparation ever | injected into itsarteries fresh arte ll blood }taken from a dog, and shortly afierwards | bthe head gave uomistakable signs of lite. | ‘Tbe color returued to the checks and lips, | the eyes Open d brightly and LArZe d Upeu I, the lips movedasif atemptng | tuee bore the sem- vou avery interesting result. 1 discovered Itwill remove all nervous affections, depres ion, eXeitement, ineapacity to stady or busi ness, loss of raemory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of aeamty, &e It will restore | the appetite, renew the health of those who have } those aroune destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices Wem avenle. audetherentire | Young Men. be hunbuggede more by “Quack } ’ : : re — Doctors and ignorant practitioners, but) send blance to active lite, Soro aE LI Gs OTE leithout delay for the Ehivir aud be at onee re- | tor ceased tod ject the life blood of the dog | | stored to health and happiness, A] Perfect Cure | che appear. nees of death rapidly succes ded. fix Guaranteed inevery instance, Price, SI, or rane crea ni ielentie niente Bue | four bottles to one address, $3 oe : } I One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure inall| gical gentlemen in attendance, Wie during ordiary ca es. the operation, the brain was in fall and nat- | ALSO, DR JOIN VILLES SPE TRICPILLS, | pal action, and that fips tried to utter the ae es a Peers | last thought which found a resting place in| and allaffections of the Kidrevs aud Bladder. | the mind of the conde mued.—Puris Cor- i Cures effectes in from one to five days. They | respordtuce of the Petersburg Gazette, Fare prepared from vege table extracts that are | haruilese on the svatem.and never nanseate the | One of Rembrant’s engravings has been Fstomach or impregnate the breath. a ae leold in) Loudon recently for the sum of | diet is necessary while nging them, nor does their! a). cali pounds stu action in any nianner intertere with business pure | che ven hundred and ¢ BUCY POMUGs | wit Price $1 per box lng Kither of the above-mentioned articles wil) be } a a sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, | : etter Phy mail ot express, on recerptol price. Addres State Revenue Matters L | Ulorders to from the Public Treasuarcr. | BERGER ,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists SVP ROP NORTH ECNROEINA, ) | oe) Kiver Steet “Troy, N.Y: "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, > See ly | — Raleigh, April 24th, P67. \ - ——_- le Free lo Everybody. | Various questions as to the construction | A Large 6 Pp: Cirenlar. giving information, of the Revenue law have been addressed OT TEP rest ORNS Ona eea to this Department, j give below, in sub- both sexes. nee awers Shope that they It “= the homely may beeome stanee, my auswers, 1 the hope : mI heantifal, the despised respected, and the for- saken loved. the law. No young ladyvor gentleman should fail to | The following extract from a date order send their Address. and receive ae py poste) of Maj Gen. Sickles, will show that the ienches paid. by retaro mail. Tis not bound for poll tax of the cropper, 'to list his clerks. i vice Ist. Aprilas day laborers. | tain family supplies for ove year. Ftaxed as “money,” as well as “income.” I should list the shares of stock, owned there- | lin by residents and non-residents, at the | I place where the Bank is located, under | To List Takers and other Revenue Officers: I may be of service to officers adminBicring | | | collection of the State taxes must bemade, Bee erertt, when the owners | "7" aig from the amount of purchase. If ry &2 nergullon for whiakey. should enforce the payment of the tax by | per gallon. distraint of the growing crop. He has no right to return as insolvent one who has au interest in a growing crop. Ifthe renter of land employs laborers, he is bound for their poll tax. A planter is not bound to list his mana- Nor is amerebant bound Merchants and other Traders. I last year gave the opinion that if, A. purchas ¢ raw material, bestows on it his Jabor, and then sells the product of his la- bor, he is not a “trader” within the mean- ing of the Revenue law, although he has been decided to be a “trader” under the bankrupt laws of England. The General Assembly with a knowledge of this con- struction has not changed the wordy of the law. Hlence I give the following opinions | with confidence : Ist. That a steam saw miller, is not | taxed under See. 5. ( lass 3, Sched. A, on his purchases of logs, although after saw- ing them into lumber he sells the lumber. 2ud. A newspaper editor does not pay on his purchases of paper, &c. 3rd. A shoe mannfacturer does not pay | g yer or oversecr. Employers must list those in their ser- This eon- struction is thought hard, but the words are too plain for doubt, and, indeed, the revenue bill as originally presented was amended in the Senate by the addition of the latter clause of the seetion under con- sideration, mainly to secure tax from this itinerant class of laborers. Houschold Furniture Only $25 is to be listed. Ouly $100 to be list- worth $325. Books worth $600. el on purchases of leather. 4.h. Nora sculptor of tomb-stones on his purchases of marble Sth. Nor a manufacturer of yarns or cloth on his purchases of cotton. 6th. Nora planter on his purchase of | guano, afterwards converted mto cotton or | wheat, KCl AC: In these eases the articles sold are total- ly different from the raw material bought. —The business condacted is that of manu- facturing or producing, not of “trading ” But if the business is “to “trade’’—to buy articles and re sell them substantially in the same form, the person conducting it must pay on his purchases, although he income oy- | May, as subsidiary to his main business, to Pome extent carry on inanufacturing. Jewellers and Druggists may be men- , tioned aa ex unples under this head, speci- Cotton and Tobacco, &c., on hand Ist of April, 1867, produced in 1865, must be listed. The owner may re- Shares of Stock in Railroad Companies (except Ralergh & | Gaston and Wilmington & Weldon, R. RK. stocks, which are exempt, the rornfer un- | ul dividends exceed 15 per cent. per an- | uum, the Jatier absolutely,) must be listed | at their market value, aloug the line of the roads. Money. $100 ean be deducted from eash on hand Ist. Apol. Tfa man has nett er 3000, and has the income in’ the shape of money on hand Ist. April, it must be Jally named iu See. 6. 5 tie National Banks Merehants and other traders, who list not list their capital for ad valorem taxa: frm tle ce wl Os p: 6; butthey are bound | for tion it S500. c. 11, Class 1, Sched. A. Class 2. Sched A. Watches, Gold and silver and plated Bikers, Saw ware; also, pleasure carriages and harness.) tieturcrs, who do not pay on th iv purcha are taxable whether used pot. Ttis i aes of raw material, must list their capital different with jewelry and musical inatra- | under See. 10, p €, andare likewise bound for the facome tay, if the nett amount ex- Feeuds S500: ; Commis ion merehants in this State fre their “nett income,” . Millers, and other manu or mente. Carriage and horses ua -dby Physicians, exclusively iu practice, are exempt \ Pau ntly buy and sell goods as other a Salaries. : chants, | A clerk in a store, receiving compensa: | ' . ° : Address P.O. Drawer, 21, lyotwithstanding the reeent Act of Con- ||. or . a merchants under See, 5.9 Where they sell Troy N_Y POLE : tion of $50 per month, inust pay the salary : ean TOYion : | rress acing the State uuder wilitary ‘ 5 - alee the pooda of others aa consizneers only, April 4.°67 tw-ly press | 5 “ ttax “fhe reeeives from April 1, 1866, to) 5 ' their sales Ifa ¢ 1 ‘ . : -- os ve te oe : s vyoon the § . ou | A Card t ralid ee Nol araett | Vall | Apiil 1, 1867 over $500. The sum of Mey tu i t buys for a reguliurines Ss. “ othing s order sh " ou merchant buye tr aaa | A clergyiman anile pene a rh Amer | VT sot ee pane * * 35900 cannot be deducted trom the total. a ‘ : } hant must | CSTE UT WL eC ESSU EY 2OT DS CHC# leone nucd tO;reathtin OF prevelll ' : | chant as agent, the regular imercha } ag Amnissionary, discovered a safe and simple rea | . m4 < * wilh eeollece Class 3—Schedule A. | ihotix on purchases Sh a produce ' ody forthe cure of Nervous Wenkiess, Early De . : NI : ler $5 bl If Paty LN * | ia (" ; cay, D senses of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. tion of any tax, impost, excise, or charge Nett income under £500 not taxable. broker negotiates as ile fora omimissien and the whole train of disorders brought on bv Joyied by authority of the United States n : ' Orr : : : J ) : : 1s TH BROKERS banefil and vicious habits Great numbers have ae a tie Pros inional Governments of | vere be ‘ 9 been already cur d by thisnoble remedy Promp- NV ' i Le Ii er ny uf 2 ted by a desire to benefit t e afflicted and nnfor. North and Sout See ee ee eae ei Heep Constantly on hand Revenue tunate, | will send the receipt for prepanng and) onmeut for ove iduc taxes gb ll be allow- J TT MPS using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any ed.” fe A hone who needs it. FREE OF CHARGER eee le s Address, JOSEPH T INMAN. Twill be pleased to Igarn the views of na ew Sums of #10 aud over 1 per cent. dis } Station D, Bible Honge, any one, who conceives: that his business “edcdt Nowed jan 2 @m | jan. lo, 1O6Q ~—+wly New Yerk City |or property iw unduly taxed—will give diel taxon he over $500, that amount cannot be deduct ed. lanerchant, the latter muat pay. the lthe wale.--But the broker is liable The expense of keeping carriages and | ells for the owner of the goods, horses, uacd exclusively by physteinna in | ’ y Mar IWely OY pas Vy Playing Cards, if their practice, can be deducted from grogs income | On each purchase of playing earda the Also the necessary expenses of lawycrs tax accrues, 10 matter how often the same in attending Courts. | may be sold. al their purchases under See. 5, page 9, do | over | Ti such cases they will pay as | a a ple ne: " ‘a han BPRS Dick ape he E. ~ fi i é eo e'and lt; leased: ment, to be ased ais) rei Dee, See a a ee ee ener The following order explains itself: |‘! H’p. Q’ks. 2p Murrraxy Dist Charleston, 8. C., April’27, 1867. [Circular.] a te 3 In“feply te letters reeeived at eadq uarters, askin af 8 these < piven aaito the operation tj particular cases of General Order No. 10, current series from these Headquarters, I am directed by thé Com- vane eee to state, that the i- sions f the order will be interpre d enforéed by the Courts. The order Gite be deemed and taken as an ordinance hav ing the sanction and authority of the Uni- ted States, for the regulation of certain civ- il affairs therein specified within eo much of the territory occupied by the military forces of the United States, lately the thea- tre of war, as is embraced within the See- ond Military District, created by Act of Congress. Berek _gome of the former political re- remain as heretofore, within-the cognizance of the local tribunals, and subject of the laws of the Provisional Government hith- erto in force, except so far as such laws'are in conflict with the Constitution and laws of the United States, or with the regala- tions prescribed by the Commanding Gen- eral. Amongst the consequences necessarily incident to the military authority estab- lighed by Congress, and indispensable to the objects for which the authority ig es- tablished, is the appointment and control of the civil agents, by which, and the measures by which the Government ad interim is to be conducted. In the exer- cise of this authority, such regulations and appointments will be announced from time to time as may become necessary ; and so far as these regulations concern the ordi- j nary civil relations of the inhabitants, they will be administered by the Courts and by the proper civil officers in the usual course of procedure Whilst it will not be convenient to re- spond to partieular enquiries made by citi- zeus as to the interpretation and applica- tion of these regulations, such interrogato- ries will be answered when address to the General Commanding by the Agppel- late Courts sf Law and Equity. J. W. SLOWS, Capt. 38th Tnfty. WA D.C & AAPA. G ie To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health jin a tew weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe \lung affection, and that dread disease Consump- | t’on—anxious to make known to his fellow suf- | ferers the means of cure. | To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the | prescription used (free of charge) with the direo- | tions for preparing and using the same, which | they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth- ina, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Tung Affections. The only object of the adver- tiserin sending the Prescription is to benefit the affiteted, an’ spread information which he con. ceives to be invalnable, and he hopes every suf j ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost’. them nothing, and may prove v blessing Parties wish. jing the prescription, free, by return mail, will | please address REV. DDWARD A. WILSON, | , Wilhausburg, Kings Co., New York, } May 2, 1807 _ twa&wly. | Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world Te. ree ee t ‘nd Somuam bulistieClatre vaya vhile iia clairvoyant state, delinea- nok ys facires of the person you hre to } the ad of ani nstrument of in- um the Psychomotrope, oe n perfeat and Mfe-like / ; nre husband or wife of the Ippheant. wita date of inarriage, een sof Clavie ter, &e. This is no WiIpositiane as taitnaoniels withowt- pupber [cam assert 18 Stating place af birth, @ a dispestnions colar oflover and ale, end enel.. wn Ariee pation, Ow jsine fifty eonts. and stamped euvelope addres sed to yourseiT. you will reealve the foture b Freturn mail, together with the desir, takiene. tron Address in confidence, Remington, P.O. Box, York. Madame Gertrude 297, West Troy, New march 28 iy ty, tive Mi Et Fp ae . | Lait Baht < s ‘A. Bradshaw, ODS as ° eer o be. 6 “*. CORYER OF MAIN: & INNISS ST,,.. SBURY, N.C.,_ Rie the ‘wir Gbazestants claim dhe ex- ined undue. jpffuence on the mind of testatrh x. we. 01 Ty to secure possesaion of ier real eit, <n ck les ‘issued an order on Bat- y suspending the mgnicipal election that was to hye taken place in Newbern, N. ©., ov the firss | ’ - J. 0: from W following + z Be “Ove. week” fro States Dist Eee ~“e Va., and «in will be made to the trial of Jeff Davig iminediate ¢ HANES. ED. & = xy Wu. H. BERNARD is our authorized agent to solick subscriptions and advortivements for the4 ry ~~ . os in’ May, ‘and “i EE Soe cer kie aa Lid Soa is Op Nowrg Srire in the City of Wilmington. pra orrectness. jnting Mayor ag for the | HAVRJUSERECHLY ED AND PES Ney vie LOS AB THE CHEAPEST y: tof Will.at thesame time atate the means | appo ¢ New | 8 !arge ator Ps in a at “ leithi ; ; to she diseitiad d tyustves for Of NeW | Goods agusigh ju part of 5 in part, of the following ‘tori i lJ be her b pity and tye . qqusighju part s GQ Thelack of Editorial matter in this nym, | present indicatiod@ axe thay ft-wil] of acce’s to jhe gher by a oe 's ' ) ae d ; j : Articles: ber of the Old North State is to be account- | nied, aud a further, postponefhent will BB) Goad, steamboat, or cans Iu w. sia ——— Ladies’ Diess Goo \ “es : ak by the absence of the ediwr, ‘The | €feeted, District Attorney” Chandler, of | pointe the distillery’ tge0 By elt ORTS. for by the absence ¢ e editor, hi KET Virginia, is now in this city arranging pre-| of these © modes of *eommunieation. If public, we imagine, are heartily tired of * Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, Brown and Black Suk—va Senator Wilson also spoke inthe even- ing toalarge gathering at the African school house. There were some officers port as taxable the entire product of the still, the secoud meter will uot be requir- ed. j tion in Bugland, they occupying a wire Letter srom W. G. Clark, Esq, President cage, ten feet long and six feet w ide, into) of the Southern Press Association. which no light penetrates, save when they APLANTA, GA, April 19, 1867, ‘ashionable World. Uw? Latest styles Bradley’s Invisible, for Street Dress. and Bradley’s Empress Trait, = riet a8 a . : J L ) 867. poner 7 limtnarice Ag effor to. procure’ Davie's there ia any person-earrying on. the tide | SALISBURY, N.C. MAY 7, 1667. | Braen and Mil iM ada ne politica) discussions and care but little for | reloage on bail will also be made, and oe of coppersmith in the immediate re OORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CP.. aT Slate and ieee : lars LF x READY-MAD LOTHING.. t : ’ the hich | advisability of granting it js being consid-| the collector will state the fact, and if not, \—o., perpound, -... ie Irish Poplins, Foulards, Ay oy cane aby thing bat che news of th ean ” j he nearest | Cott per pound, a ind, Grenadines Ledies’ Dress Goods, meaner; wh plvell endeavor to give in his absence. ered. he wijl ‘state the distance “i t ‘i ate Lets ik ct adn eos a VG a gcc cn ike, ‘LacePowts, “1 . A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun | poiut at which the services of such a a Beat, beh. © ease ertiges, 8, Tehack-”. Flecnele He will return in time to take charge of can be proeured. Copperan. per pound, otal Star; ore on es ie nbdleac a a i writes ; x istiller ill be ve-| Candles, Tullow, — © at 30 Linen & Worsted Braids, omestics, swtbaad. the next issue. . aeUe Every owner of a distillery wi Y : Aro to UL ) en Saal ee ee ; Washington, April 30.—The ney quired at the time of making application | (ston, a Serier pound = 9 ai Kid Gloves—White and Colored, Cassinets, — pes CO The distillers of this Collection Dis- | Bagley called on the President onmeey to deposit with the collector a sum, in} Yarn, per buneh, 1Ot 16 Bobbin, dc., &e., £¢. Handkerchi¢fs, Page calare trict, will do well to read Commiasioner | to page ae the ree ee money or in United States bonds, equal to en aL ao ee pound, (erat ae Sheetings, and Pillow-Cases, ee Crayers, Hoop Skirts ’ ine’ Ci Yo. 6: ished in an- | pardoa JcHerson Lavis Shona toe eee | the price named above for the size of me-| tour, per bbl. “928.00 Omri ‘alivoes, - ! y Polen Ce ubbaiea a petition for such clemency. “Phe ‘Presi-| 1 peared with an addition of twenty-| Pish, Mackeral, No. 1. oe LOMESTICS, —. | palmorals, Brooms, . . other column of this paper, dent replied that he had issued hapa figs per eile thereto, asa guarantee of| |. " Sen te v0 Three-Quart r, PO Oa er ee ae ke + — i ich si - vate 2 eal se aricdapnies pealed.ys2¢: : q sy ; ven-Qua haght- ' ras - Internal Revenue. ee ee ea on the good fk with ee the ee Fruit, dried, apples pealed, «-.-20- 0° 001 Ww ee Mae Roe Linen Sheet! Croc ry; : re , | tain go ; eos : is made and to secure the contractor prof i peaches: pealeds 7 . : , ’ we It will be observed by since to ae any one desirons of obtaining pardon must payment upon the completion of the} “x Pea peu. seoeegeses ee o ings. Also, a Large ussortment of Earthesware, Cutlery, 9th of the Report of the Commissioner o place himself within the terms and provis- wrk ’ Leather, upper, perpound, .-.-. Sais . Wi ware, Whips, Internal Revenue’ for 1866, that the tax] jong of that lathation. The Me atl Sieg) be ettached under the ine nae sole, eae Ts So 10 Domestic Dry Goods, ee Tar, éc., &c. : 2 ; : . bar, a collected on cider brandy in the 3rd, now | added that aaa to eines? supervision of the manufacturer and of z eee - 9 Wl NISHING Goods o bd . ; »re: z , se cut, . . the 6th collection distriet of thie Bta‘e, of ne ne ani oo would pursue | “ficer who will rt ay fae Molahies. sorghmmn, per gal 16 to 00 GENTS’ FU RNIS : : roceries, ; - . . 0 OCNETB, : 3 th urpose. The doubler and condenser «West India, ** : ‘ sabe. oe af 5 z wiiclepemucl Ho Wiley etn and | with regard to Jefferson Davis ; that = will i. rechated ‘to be supported upon| . 6 © Syrup, aces 1 oy 804 Black Cloth, Black Oassamere—(Pocskin.) Flour, Corn, Potatoes, H. H. Helper the Assessor, ia much great-| (My. Johnson) would endeavor to perform : ix inches | Onions, per bushel, oni 10 to Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, . ugar Coffee, P Lous : ( B tood | blocks of glass of not lesa than 6i Pork, per pound, veeeees Ne oD cy Pin Jeon Candles, gar, er than that of any other District of either ” ed eee a oe Sach in hetght, unless the vessels are o a Potatoes, Irish. pee Rone eal " 5D to 80 re A i ain Je s Salt, Tallow, &c., &e. .y tes. Indeed the amount | his obligation, at he prope oe ity as to render it more feasible to| "| Sweet, ee be 1bto 20 an 7 ) of the other so = ' see care - | was the substance of the conversation, a8 aire Yy bem from above. The pipelead- , 5°84" Coie al peandy nee 20 to” 22 Collars —lSten & paper, : RUBBER : : { lected on this subject of taxation in this an suspend them pit Clarified, mt 2 a Wo oer : ao a : “ I get it from an authoritative source. ing from the still to the doubler will be re-) + Crushed Pulverized .....+---+ 0.08 12 0.00 Cuffs, do ; do y Brushes, Soap, ; Ba 4 single district is in eacoee of any Buae om 3 marae Brn 6S } quired to be fitted with a valve which will | Salt, Bae al per BAC + <a-+ess > 3.50 to <i Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., elo. School Books, Oe Ee , eept the States of Virginia and Georgia. PROGR Ga SUPPLYING open with the pressure of the steam, bo Table, . ee Bo . eee brea , etna The tax collected on cider brandy in ex- ahr | a eee that it will cl se when the still is not jn Tobacco, ea er a fi sive ow eles 30 to 1.50 WARE ed Paps, : eK , coss of this District for the whole State of | DISTILLERIES Ne aEOpER operation, -and the discharge-pipe from 4 el aaa 40 ta 1.00 5 CRigniny aes, Long Hagdied oe > foot seg AND SECURING y doubler wilt bet . another-vatve, | aE oa w as, che es Virginia is $5,160 37, and that of Georgia rr Sid cl simulta- | ‘ABOLINA MONEY MARK E12 in-W St ne-Ware Well. Wheels, Homemadé checke~ < . ] een ATTACHMENT. so.arranged as to Open‘ ard close -| NORTH CAROLINA I = Tin-Ware, Slo ’ : ’ Factory Cliath, is $3,256.98. The license tax eolleeted r 1 ith the valve upon the other REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS.. BROKERS. Striped cottons, ‘actory I os . ' : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, neously wit e P Bahsbury, Ne C, May 7, \067 ; ¢, : Jeans wy, ¥, Madder from the Distillers of cider brandy in said : : ; jalsbury, N.C. Su yineratee Ke. &C.; &et. Country Jeans, . oo ner : Office of Internal Revenue, P mm : a ’ ; E { Logwood, District is $1,268.66 in excess of the en- widcas April 26 1867 re ei para ee be , oe Bank of Fla pe ee Ss ; BOOTS, Indigo, Galf-sking, Shoe-Thread, ™ i irginia, and $1,650.61 in ex- , , * | the doubler or into the cos A Churlotte;.22--- - es e0 Fa one sec j ¢ Amelie a ae of eee : : Under the fifteenth section of the act ap- every case this opening must be closed eee ti SS ee Fs Pegs, ene Aus, » I ° . é . - J STG ccccwinie wm em mercies s PSST Ss Yr ymet) alk ala ar ten aie fthe Asses-| Proved March 2, 1867, the Seeretary of | with a cover or door which must be lock- ee 38 ‘ and Se Fok the It appears from the books of the the ‘Treasury is authorized to adopt, pro- ed, and the lock fitted with a seal to be North Carolina,...-------- we 7 Foot-Ma es a sor that be has assessed since the 12th day cure, and prescribe for use such meters OF | inserted by the collect -r of the district who Wadesboro’... ..-- 20-025 22 cette 2 : , Snuff, : Perfumery, er, 1865, to the 1st inst., $517,-| other means for ascertaining the strength | y 1) setain the key. ‘Fhe doublenand-con- | Washington,..- -- eke wey SHOES, &e. ; of Octot ’ ’ ’ z vis bj tax, or ili vessels Wilmington,.----- +--+ 2 . 742.96, and from the books of the Collec- | and quantity of epee eu ee ds denser, as well as any aux! I 3 | Yancey vile; oct sree sre eo 1s nes All of which he is determined to sefl ae Me 69 haa b collected and dc- | for the prevention or detection of frau which may Le used, must be =? aced’as | Commercial Bank Wilmington, ..--+2- ¢2-+0+ . For Ladies’ Gents and Children. cheap as can be dove in this market. a rae by distillers of spirits as he may dvem P° | to leave sufficient room on all sides to al- parmers’ Bank Ceombon Oe “35 rer IE: Give us aeall, examine and judge for your- ited to the same date, $35,000 trans- : sents this authority the Sec- officer to pass around and inspect | Merch ints’ Bank Newbern,..-.- corse GRCCERI Ss, : selves, it is apart of our bugimess to show our ros h ad < d $12 000 b cessary ; and d d ibed f low an Pp : Baak of Roxboro,..-.-------- seers terres ‘ood Hy found at 1 I * ferred to other districts an ; aba- retary bas adopte and prescribed for USC | the gides from time to time. a au ara Ban oot aecesieees 25 Together with a Variety of Goods usnall nu AF) Guods. 2 : : Miners and Planters Bank, ‘ : LE tetail Store, all of which ted. the meter and. system of attiching the} phe work of ¢ mstructing the meters | RNGK af Thoindertiie. 9 co<ayerne<ace oe ae as py ee ee J. A. BRADSHAW, : iderati tl overty of | same invented by Mr. Isaac P. Tice, of will be pushed forward as rapidly as po8- | (;;censlore’o Mutual,.--.------2+ 0-22 222 or 0 5 . . . 4). 3, GRANITE ROW, Bee caauenl es ‘the war, the | New York. aibleymad it 1@) Delicned that @/ sudar pet eredatGmin 2) ot rl Country Poduce of all Kinds, Salisbury, N. C. opr people covsequent upon the war, thc The statute further provides, that whit: | amberto supply all distilleries continu- | Yn ee s 2. -SE85 Selting....$1.40 : . May 2, 1 . wéetwtf short crops gruwn for the past two ycars, ever the Sceretary of the Treasury shall ing in operation will be completed before | SILVER inging.----- Loo Selling..--- 1 taken in ecclaunee (ere ne ae ee ; , : — the very few subjects of taxation in this adopt and prescribe for use ed meter or | the first day of November, Tn a ne N.C. Coupous....-..4.ceee eee tees te eee st ao nity S “4 a _ Fisk’s Patent Metallic ounty, and the scarcity of money, we| meters it shall be the duty of every owner, | pine, every distiller who has made applic | om a TS PTRC an —— ) ee De ‘ . 2 : ae , | agent or superintendent of a distillery to cation fora meters aud who has complied ¥ DY E R fISk M KN [s. S rm Fashion 8 Demand. — : >] where this large | 4 pe ; NKW : C29 . cannot imagine how ra a ae ee application to the collector of his | with all other requirements of the statnte,; 04 : se oA Burtal ame ‘ e practical | Mane Or ea ie ee ae pa, GS cad Came Frome Me PINGNeN | iteint toe such meter. oF tuelerts fo Re) eel depelheeieddae ows aaa eae Ld New, Marble Yard.| | WG oe ig the expense of the distiller, w eee ny distiller will be allowed to continue after f= Near Lutheran Grave Yard. |W “rrr ee a oe ne tor Wilson in R: it shall be to furnish all the pipes, materi- | the fifteenth day of May E867. unless he Cant ) Near L rd > hata a : CA S. peter son in Raleigh. als, labor, and facilities necessary to com) shall Lefore that time have made applica- Chi SALISBURY. N.C. od oF, AF iS The correspondent of the New York | plete such attachment, in accordance with sion in the manner prescribed. Should ee , a —¥ nig ds We cee Herald, who is tvavelling in Mr. Wilson’s|the regulations of the Commissicuer of any distiller continue in operation after) The tiders:gned respectfalty informs the eiti- | Qua : ieee . : i “ni 7 e is fi er author-| 6) 7 : ' Roan tiie ee <j} zens of this and the a@joiniig counties that be |W Would mast respectfully inform the public that Internal Revenue, who is further aut i wake, gives the following account of bays d de AVE >auire th changes of that date without having complied _ wh, has establishe ta Marble Yard in’ this citr, and he keeps constantly on baud fags and doings in this city, during his vi-| Agee eee ey tee eres nie requirement, it will be the duty of the’ js prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombs, Head | py ss & y & or additions to distilling apparatus, COnUEC-| collector to take immediate measures for al staves, &e., &c.. as cheap “s they can be procur- | sy FIS@S CELEBRATED sit : * . ting pipes, pumps, or cisterns, or any ma- condemnation of the distillery and the en- hed in Western Nérth Carolina. (rive hima call. ao ; RALeiGH, N. C., April 30, 1867. chinery connected with or used in OF 00 | forcement of the penalties as provided by Country Produce taken in See, > : | . Senator Wilson arrived here yesterday, | the distillery premises, or may require tO | avetion twenty-five of the act of March 2, Salisbury, May 7, 1867, : r |O al en e a Ic He was met at the railroad depot by Gen. | be put on any of the stills, tubs, cisterns, 1867. : _ SZ ee fen c eee Miles, Assistant Commissioner of the|pipgs, or other vessels such fastenings, As fast as the meters are successively | A Card. ce BURiAL CASES Freedmen’s Bureau, the officers of the mes Gr eee as he ey eo completed the distilleries to which they LE. Persons indebted to me are hereby Oo for sale oh tie otienane weve toil Fighth infantry, and Mr. Holden, late . Ae ee pa i bl 2SED At rn jare to be attached will be designated by botiticd to come forward and settle s Foran Adalt person $100. Provisional Governor. involves the use of a dou enc tey at the ' the Commissioner, and all necessary xpec- up, ax all my accounts will ¢ertainty, and THEY WILL NOT BEND OR BREAK, Smaller sizes in proportion. d of the hrough which the entire y I \ ) % , pro} A crowd of two or three hundred color- | end of the worm Mirough which the enure | i) instructions will be given, without discrimination, be placed in the | like the single springs. bat will ever PRE The celebrity which these eases have acquired, ed people were assembled to greet him, and product of the stilt will pass, the quantity Distillers of apples, grapes,and peaches, hands of an officer for collection on the SERVE THEDR PERFECT AND BEAU- | duving their tong and snccesstul use, Tenders any they followed him, with cheers and musie, | of high wines being indicated Upon ONE! exclusively, will be exempted from the re- first day of June next PIRFUL SHAPE. w here three or four ordina- | esteuded notice of their great advantages: un- tothe Varborone bt obsu me here We wamy meter ane the (quantity sof low be ipee i tizcincuts af (lite eiredivn JOUN H. ENNISS, Cee en ere car rialhe erent aad eoe presented to them by Mr. Holden, and he | upon another. The second meter will be E. A. ROLLINS April 7.—<t8 Driewee combing elasticity. comfort. durability and | on at Losington NG. LK. PERRYMAN L , | 5 econoiny, with that Ble f Sh made a short speech from the balcony, in | placed upon the doubler in sueh position Connniceioner a Nae nad bn “Duplex Elli ae April 19, 1667, wétw-tf which he said he had received kind atten- | a8 to register the quantity of low wines ee | sae ¢ sinade thre Nex Elliptie e | — BO tions from all classes in North Carolina; | carried back to the doubler for redistilla- Bxhibition of Wild Men. | Cheap Printing Paper. STANDARD SKIRT Equitable Life Assurance that they must all learn to be friends again, | tion. If the-still is provided with such A number of “wild men, from the islind 7 i : ish e ert and that there was nothing now to quarrel attachments Ray a low wines a Pro- | of Jexso,”” have been recently on exhibi- Fo Editors and Publishers CHES OGIETY--New York. about. duced, and the distiller is prepared to re- DECLARES ANNUA VIPENDS.. THE LAST —for 1866—was thirty 7 t. Policy holders par- ticipate in the profits. and thus each policy soon be- comes self-sustaining, Applyto . @@ a. W. MOSS, Ag’t. Refer to Hon TL Hanes, Salisbury, C F Lowe, Lesington, EA Vogler, Salem, dc. April 20, 1867. twawtf are exhibited, through an aperture at the | J) 5. THRASHER, aq: Meters will be constructed of different top Soine reports having been circulated Dear Sir—It atlords me much pleasure to com- ee : ‘ 5 municate to you the following resolution of the capacities, the smallest ones being suitable | to gle effect that they were ill-treated, the | Southern Press Asiociation + for use in distilleries where the most rapid | manager of the show got two of them—, | Résoived, “Phat aga testimonial of our appre- flow of spirits cannot exceed four eats there are five in all—to come out of their Cittien for the zealous, faithtul and effective ser- sponded enthusiasticaMy to his appeal to} per minute, and the larges: which it is | cage, but nothing satisfactory could be ob- Ree eee pee vote for republican principles. now proposed to construct having a capac- | tained from them. A native of Japan at-) We hereby tender him the thanks of this Asso- He was followed by two colored men.— | ity for measuring forty gallons per minute, | tempted to converse with them, but did ciation, and confer upon bim the complimentary One of them is an aspiring youth named | and there will be two intermediate sizes. not make them understand him, for alee ee See Pross Associa Harris, who expects to represent the Dis- An arrangement has been made with the though they manifested considerable inter- | ee comavenGuncn employed in the trict in Congress. ‘he other is a respect-| inventor, uuder which he undertakes to} est in his endeavors, the only reply he} above resolution do more tban justice to your im- able preacher named Brodie. Harris de- | furnish the meters at prices to be determ- | could succeed in obtaining Was a sucees- | portant services during your superintendener— elared himeaclf proud of his color. He said ned by a committee of three persons, two | sion of short, sharp yelps or baiks. nervices which eel more highly Be thatthe Ulead aebwant, to get any of whom are to be designated by the gov | than myself Should occasion require, T shall be closer socially to the whites. The motley | ernment aud one by himself. It is a crowd before Lim indicated they had been | lieved that the price of the set of instru- tou close already. CL nuchter,) ments, when completed at the factory in and white citizens present. The colored eople were more demonstratiye than they Pad shown themselver elsewhere. They cheered many of Rgestiimcnts and re- y for Eveamg Dress. Wests, Bradley, & Cary, Exolusive manufacturers and sole owners of the patent. Warehouse and office, 97 Chambers, and 79 and dl Reade street, New York. Worth Carolina. ) (owt of Pleas § Quarter DAvipson County, ¢ Sessions, Feb) Term, 1867 Rarnhrd and Adderton, Attachment vs. rE Hamilton J. McGuire, levied on lang. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thet Hamilton J. McGuire—the detendant in this case is a non-resident ofthis State. Itis therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” notifving the said Hamilton J. McGuire, to be and appear at the next term of this Court to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday im May next. then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise judginent tinal will be entered against him and the land levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff's judgment aitd costs. Witness—1. K. Perryman. Clerk of safd Court at Of- tice fn Lexington, the second Monday in Feb. A. 1D. 1857 I. K. PERRYMAN, Clerk. March 16, (Pr fee $10) wow CAUTION! Be particular to notice that Skirts offered as Duplex have the red ink stamp, viz: “J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL SPRINGS” upon the waistband - also notiee that each hoop will adinit a PIN being run through the centre of each HOOP, thereby proving that they are Duplex, or dou- ble springs braided together therein, which is the seeret of their Superior yrace, flexibility and durability: For sale hy yom each yelp or bark sounding exactly alike, a doubt arose as to whether or wo these men were really speaking the language of i ( ¢ glad to avail myselfof the aid provided for by the g resolution, Very respecttully, your obedient servant their country, or merely giving utrerance | W. G. CLARK, Preftdent. OMREGre WORE >in | New York, will be not more than six ht | 1s which had bee Seuvor Wilson spoke at con to-day in | Ne ) more in- | to sounds which hac been taught them Ly NOCRCE. frout of th Capitol. Here again the great dred dollars for each pair of the smallest! their exhibitors. One of the men Was tae T would respectfully request every daily. tri- m jc Tilvoutuhiashoarcracwt re colored. In capacity, and eight hundred, ten hundred, ken out of the cage, but showed signs of | Pa : ee kly, a Nh monthly an ; ~ . We Valera -¢ . mie ‘ <enaas 2 poe ; nalsouth ofthe Potomac and Olio rivers, and the fact, every where he has spoken the white | and twe Ive ee) oo ee erpaits of the | distress in facing xo many strangers, and 36 deg. 30min. parallel of latitude west) of the citizens have kept aloof, as if they had vo other three sizes, respectively, ; ; appeared anxious to join” his companions | Missigippi, to publisu this advertisemeni twice, concern in the amatter. Phe general com Every owner of a distillery, in making | in Imprisonment again. "Fhey eat, drink, | and sendto me, at New York, each time, a copy plexion of the andienea is as if the tour | his application to the collector of his dis- | and sleep in the cage were boing wwe through Jamaica or Hay- trict fur a meter, must state the capacity ti. Very few, if any, whites have been | of bis still in cubic feet, and the utmost converted to republicanism. ‘Phey are po- | possible producing capacity per hour. ‘The BROWN & CO. i No. 5. Main tae Salisbury, NIC. Ce’ If you want Bradley’s Skirts goto BROWN & CO., No. 5 Maingst. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. In Equity. James H. Enniss, rg. Blake Pittman and Ann FE. Pittinan, Equitable Attachment to Spring Term, 107. In this case the Plaintiff having made oath fn due Jan. 19, 4in-wtw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, : ’ bY COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Si sswons, Jan- ; in fret, they never leave it for any purpose whatever, The Home Seeretary has given it as hie opin- ion that the public have been deceived as sale. / elt is desirable, in my combinations to procare peheaper printing paper for our Southern journals, of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bill for that T shall have the fullest. information regard- lite, but indie y, nt. ee ; form of law that the defendants are non-residents of \ uary Term, 1867. i 7 i i rain i orre. | a. ; es ling thesises ol piper usudlby the sevoral publica: a : fae? this State. Therefore notice is hereby given to Blake S | producing capacity her feferred to must | to these supposed savages, and that the hee ee ae ee Foner aa ie than | John G. Forest, Adi’r., Pittman and Ann E. Pittman to appear at next Vie blacks are thoroughly organized, | not be confined to high mln es) merely, but | Aborigines’ Protection Society, if it should | by requiating virticnifine attention tothe need of Vs. Petition to make | term of the Court of Equity for Rowan Coa to be and will vote ou the republican eide. ‘Phat | must show the entire quantity of spirits,’ make further researches would probably | sending a copy of the publication with the bill, — | Weirs-at-law of Joln Ran- | realestate assets. { held in the Court Honse ‘in Salisbury on the 19th the republi : : ’ } JY, sending a copy of the | Monday afterthe Iast Monday in Februapy 1867, then nay drive the Southern whites to combie | Whether high or low, which can be pro- | find that there was vot in reality any such I desire it sent twice to provide against inail | dle, decensed and there to replevy, Tea ana or demur to the on a white nan’ party. ‘duced from the still within the time 8peci- | reatraint put upon these so-called) “wild | failures. and that they be we paid to NECUTG DOR It appearing to the Court that William J. | Plaintiffs Bill or the case will be set for heating and —-~- ted. ‘I'he application must further show | men” as it apprehended to be the case. | ae oe Box Pat ee uae NY Randle, one of the defendants in’ this case, is er is ba Le sa hcl rf Speculations About Bir. Davis's the cubic content of the doubler, and the | joes oe Dae bes io a a of this tie It is therefore _ , P * : : , : . . . = : ea ae Te ythe Corrt that publication be nade THAD Mi Tata ea ana 7 a utside diameter of the worm at ita lower ' oe va | ga | Otdered by the at publication be made y 7 r : Case. 2 heigt : : THE GARDINER WILL Case.—An im- fig | six weeks in the Old North State, a newspa- EDW ARD a; HALE & SON, The ep cial corn spondence of the New | Xtremity, the eight and diameter of the portant trial was comenced on Weduesday | bis | per published in the Town of Salisbury, North WHOLESALE DEALF N York Drihane Contains the folowing, which eek iw ich ie placed, and the material jin the Supreme Court Staten Island, New | Carolina, notifying the said W tla TL. Ren, pe ey ea awaita “confirmation.” 4 of mich a ate ey = wee are | York, in which the validity of a will made | dle to appear at the next Term of this Court, BOOK : . ; constructed. le diameter o 16 main “Several pr | by Juliana Gardiner, is contested by her AND TATIONERY, t to be held gt the Court: House in Albemarle, ae onine st pesons have been p pe leading from the still to the doubler, json, David L. Gardner. rere Tately ty i SCHOOL, nt . : HAVE REMOVED TO Mo, 16, Bf&ar- 3 S The property, | on the second Monday in May next, and show ray Street, 1 few doors from Broadway. ae Nyure regard ny the case | as well as of the charging and discharging | at present valued at $180,000, is in pos cause, jf any he has, why the prayer of the | of dot Davis arith a view to obtain hie or blow-off pipes, including the pipe used trial or release without ( p } session of Mrs. Julia Tyler, daughter of for discharging the doubler, must also be | the deceased, and widow of the Jate Presi- given. ‘There is also required a descrij-| dent tion of the foundations upon which the MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 1867, begins March 6th. Jobn Tyler, who according to the | Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA | terms of the will is to enfoy the income of/ THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL where they are prepared to supply theig South- ern fryents and the public. ook - Sellers, Merohiants, Teachers, Professional gentlemen and others~with all artieles in their line, at Pan not be gravted. Witness, La- AYETTE GREBNE, Clerk of said Court at Al- bemarle, the fourth Monday in Jaguary, A. 1). | 1867, and in the “Ist year of our Tudepen- petitioners : further dilay. It 7 1B aBbserted on the ver y highest authority that the Governinent has offered to release Mr. Davis on | | own puole, but that he | still, doubler and condenser are reapective- | the most reasovable cash prices. Address, bee positively | ‘ the same until she is indemnified for losses Address, Cou. Wu. BINGHAM. a L. GREENE, C.C.C tek i HALE & SON. | positively declined tg accept hie free ly supported. If the atill is provided with | sustained to her property in Virginia du Jan, 3, 1067, W, »~U.U.G, > Murray Str } Marsh 26—Printers foo #10. May 2, 1267. twlyv vf +. House. -~-eedes the party, erying out : F SOING MATTER On EVERY Pace OF: TRE, “OLD NORTH GRATE.” Gey - CITY AND STATE ICEMS. nent Ww We pave just been ‘itiformed - by My, L.. M, Davis, that he has just received anew and varied assortm f elegant Jewelry, and we would a } wishing good and substantial Jewelry to call. But- tons, Fine Setts, &c, &e., can be had at his establishment. Senor GarpeN Sxxps.—I have received 37 bags “loug pod butteror wax beans,” 37 bags “dwarf blue imperial peas,” 200 pa- pers red onion, 50 papers mountain sweet * watermelon, 100 papers beet, 50 papers Jenny Lind melon, 50 papers lettuce, 50 papers curled gress, 100 papers round spiuash, 60 papers craoked neck squash, and 50 papers curled Endive meds from the Agricultural Department at Washing- ton, D. C., for gratuitous distribution. White and colored people who are not able to purchase seeda conveniently are reques- ted to'eall at A. J. Mocks store for these Seeds. H. H. Hever. ——-a- Vote of Thanks. Resolved, That we cherish with grateful remembrance the generous hospitality of the citizens of Salisbury enjoyed by the members of this Syuod during its present Convention, and that we hereby tender “them our sincere thanks. Resolved, That our thanks are due and are hereby tendcred the Pastors of the | Churches in this.t wn for the use of thoir | putpits on last Sunday., . * Resolved, That these resolutions be pub- lished in the pfpers of the town. WM. A. JULLAN, Sce’ry. ooo {ce Go and see the Bartey Troupe at | the City Hall t -morrow night. <a “ fhe House of Commons—The Speak- | er—The Reporters, &c. The London correspondent of the Bos- ton Journal sendsthe following interesting letter to that journal : The House of Commons is just now the centre of great imerest. rty were turned out of power on the Re- fo.m Bill. It was expected that the Der- by, or Tory, party would have been boist- ed by the same engine. Bat Derby scems to be master of the situation. His threat not to resign if he is defeated on the bill, but to appeal to the coutry. has had its -offect.—Soon this question will be settled one way or the other. grown a great deal in twelve months.— The Gladstone bil, which the Tories re- jected with horror, they would now gladly | receive. With that bill the country would have been amply satisfied for a quarter of acentary; but that bill the country will now accept. cling the features of the bill. The Libe- rals dare not press bim, as they are unwH- Jing to. risk thei popularity on a measure that may or may or may not be acceptable | : : Greut | to their party outside the Honse. ae: debates are expected within a few days | that may change the whole political as- pect of England. The Honase of Commons is composed of 635. By a strange over-sight, the hall will not hold more than half the members.— The members draw seats for one night, anl that after prayers. The drawing con- rista of the member’s putting his card in a little groove on the back of the bench,— Those who cannot get sevts below have to go into the gallery, and those who cannot sit have to stand. The Honse has a liter- al bar, below which is the Peers’ seat, and no Veer of the’realm is allowed on the floor of the House of Commons. While the House of Lords has a gallery for ladies, and its debates are attended by quality as well as others, the House of Commons will not allow a lady within its walls. Above the reporter’s seat and behind the Speak- er, ina caged closct, capable of holding 1? persons, with an iren grating, not un- “Like a nunnery, is found the gallant ac- ‘commodstion for ladies connected with the Within this den, and behind the grating, having obtained a written permis- sion from the Speaker, which is regarded ‘gg a great priv lege, ladics sit and hear the debates, although they are invisible to the ‘debaters. ‘Th: reason given for this cus- -tom is omnipotent in this country ; Tb 18 an old custom 3 Rufus, known as Westminster Hall, in which the mightiest events ef the nation | have transpired, is now only a vestilule to the House of Commons. ~The Speaker embodies the dignity of the ¥fe ia chosen for life. He usttal- TOUaes then takes a ly serves for about six years, nsion, and goes intothe House of Lords. | fe has a salary of $35,000 per annum. — He ocenpies a ee ree) most mag- nificently furnished at the expense of the nation. The plate belonging to the house, with which he gives ceremonial dinners. cost the nation $850,000. Every night, on the opening cf the House, erowds ae- semble to witness the procession from his house io the chair. The Speaker wears hia wig avd robes. The huge mace, gold gilt, as maeh ae a man can lift, is borne before him. The. State sword—double handed, after the fashion of Richard of the Lion Heart, over six feet long, gilt ecab bard, and jewelled hilt, is borne by his sword-bearer. A man behind holding his traip, and a chaplain in full rig, completes the procession. A bedizened official pre- “Oyez! oyez! _apake, way for the honorable Lpeaker !""— <|P . | Pherd y Bo Paajubes steal The country has | ee : : : . "y jter failing here, coming as it does directly Disracli_ is shrewd, and re- | fuses to take from the Cummous the mod- | The great hall of Wilham | and takes bis seat... Few are p tat An gndérstagdiag th be done for thé first b hour, @hbia giyes time for prayers ingdy aud talk out. Membefs sit wiih their on, tinless they ad@rese the chaig or move from their seats. An outsider has nd chance to speak. “The miuisterial leade# on one sjde, and the leader of the opposition on the other, send a list to the Apake each evening. -No othe# member will be seen. The division of ‘the Hoasp is yory curi- oue, It operates frequegtly | judgment. A gall is cate for A three minute glass in front of th er is immediately tuted Whea th®@ sands run out the doors are clesed@nd no-one ie” admitted untf the vote is taken. Mem bers ares all sorts of places—in the-ti- brary, in the smoking r6am, in the lobbies, in the committce rooms. ‘l'o reach these All fall back ‘dad slicoves-swhile ‘he enters] absent ones and get them in the. House vithiu thgee minutesis often a difficult task. lhere are thirty-six bells leading from the building = Tinmediately on the eall tor a} division these bells are rung. Whippers in are bus¥ and men scramble from all | imaginable places to get insile the House | before the eae minutes expire. The rule | is inexorable. ‘he doors are closed prompt- ly on the second. The Queen herself could not get in. Men file out from differ- ent passages, have their mames written twice,’and come back by different doors. Ti speaking in the Houme is as bad as can be imagined. ‘The utterances are in distinct, the hesitation is painful, and sue a thing as oratory is unknown. Gladston is the best speaker in the House. he is a tall slim, pleasaut-looking man, with a ringing voice. But he stands close to the table, grasps it with both his hans, and tee- ters on his tovs while he speaks. Disraeli | has a good voice, but is slow prozy on any | ordinary occasions. He is a small, dark | cowplexioned ian, seldom looks any one in the face, and glides rather than walks | in to his seat, as if he did net wish any oue to know he had come. Jobo Bright | is a short, thick-set, chubby looking Eug- | lishman, who leads the democracy, and | with the people is the most popular orator jin England. He always sits on the Lib- eral side, but below the gangway, which indicates that he is at liberty go vote with or against the Liberals as he pleases. The reporters’ scat is behind the Sperker. The }men oecupy the gallery, and they are re- lieved every ten minutes by new reporters. No man besides them is allowed to make ja pencil n te even in the House. . Vigilant j eyes are upon oS comer. If a man takes }a pencil out to make a twark or write in a} The Gladstone | book, he is instantly warned to desist, or l straight hair, aud at the sare give it a beau- he wil be removed trom the House, BURLEIGH. | a | A Piscvrorny “INUNDATION.—Yester- hei morning the villages of Neenah add Menasha were greatly astonished at the report that the numerous tills aud manu- factories that line the races were compell- ed to stop work. Such a thing as the wa- {from Lake Wiunebave, wever was heard of | before, nnd the eause of sach an unlookee- feet was carmestiy sought. And here | €. mosy wonderful phenomenon we have ever been called upon to chronicle was ma wanifest. Our reportor, who fur- niefPes the facts hastened to the rice in Neenah, where he was told by millers who had investigated the matter, that the wae | ter-wheels were uuablg to revolve, because they were clogged with fish, Uiuwilling to believe an absagd statement he | proceeded to inveaticat t. himaclt, and with the following result: Comimcheing his investigations atthe eptton factory, arta such te going from thence to the extensive Batic Print Works on the reporter found the flames and race alike filled with fish. All of the races in Neenah and Me- nasha, and both branches of the Fox river were literally filled with fish, to the exclw- sion of the water, which was throw by this great fish dam till the ks were | in danger of overflowing. As*soon as the news spread, thousands of people flocked } in from the villages and country to see the strange sight. Oshkosh and Appleton fur- nished their share of visitors.— Neenah Wis.| Tomes. e [Wis.J _ ; . A Duel and its Consequences. The Havana corre spondent of the New race, Our York Times relates the following : An amusing ducl took place -yest Tt ori tedin a remark made by aman to his friend about five miles from the city. on seeing a lady come out of church. The lady was unknown to the person making the remark, but happened to be the other's wife. Aslapin the face was the conse- ‘This was accepted, and the seconds select- | eda place. The wife got wind of the af- | | fair, and immediately took steps to prevent | the dreadful catastrophe. Her first thought | was to notify the polier, but that might } | have given her husband the reputation of | \ | a coward, and she took a better method by coing to the houae of the other party, where | she met his wife, and a plan was soon con- | cocted by the two feminines. This morn- j both husbands got up early; wives | »9. Husbands touk carriages, and their es—one armed with five children and the other with three—took other vehicles in waiting. When the two dueliets arrived House of Commoys to all parts of thé great | | natural lence, acting upon the Beard and Hairjn an | ouis uot giveu in every instance, the money j any address, sealed and postpaid for &t. back | 1 | plete praetical English education, will be thoroughly | taught. demonstrated upon the black-board, and ex- | plained in a regular course of lectures adapted to the | made, according to the studies pursded. | | ed that. ifthey will meet at the Salisbury City Sc¢hool- A Ge ( vous Debility footy at youthful dimerine humanity Tt, the pecipe and di waking™the le remedy by which he Wa it ing Le pyofih by the advertiser's experience, * Can do 80 i ressing, in perfeét confidence, JOHN OG N, ay Me sha ib. = pea EXCELSiOR | EXC SIOR I! CHASTE Ss La 7? Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfiluous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recompends itself as being gn al- wost iudispensable article to female b y- is easily apellcd, does not burn @ injur® the skirt, Dut acts directly on the roots. ‘Tt is Warranted to remove supertluous tir from low ferebeads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally ayd radically extirpating the saine, leaving the skin soft, smooth and This is the only article used the French, and is the ouly real effectual d€pila- tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 235 River st , Troy, N. ¥. tw-ly os . April 4,67. a ' IISKERSand MUSTACH- ES forced to grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five weeks - by using Dr, SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, the inost wonderful discovery in modern gci- altuost miraculous mauner. Tt has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the nest flattering success. Names of all purcha- sers will be registered, and if entire satisfac- will be cheerfully refanded. Price by mail, senled aud postpaid, &1. Descriptive cireu- lars and testimonials mailed free. Address Beraerk, Sueres, & Co., Chemists, No. 235 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Syle agents for the United States. april 4,’67-ly. me Crisper Coma. Olv! she was beauttful and fair, With starry eyes. and radjant hair, Whose cuding tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wary and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this article Ladiewand Jeutlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold — It is the only article in the world that will curl tifal, zlossy appearance. The Crisper Coma not ouly eurls the hair, but invigorates, bean- tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- fully perfumed, aud is the most complete arti- cle of the kiud ever offered to the Awerican public. The Crisper Coina will be seut to Address all orders tu W.. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No.3 West Payette Street, Syracuse, N.Y. twly march Je, 1867, ae EAUTY.---Au- burn, Golden, Flaxen, and Silken me URLS produced by the use of Prof. De- @ ER LE CHEVEUX. One ap- Breux’s plieation warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into: wavy ringlets, or heavy massive Curls. Has been used by the fashiquables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. jury te the hair postpaid, Sie tree, Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Proy, N. Y., Sole agents for the Ui ited States. April 4th. 67. LOTS IOS Does ue in- Price by mail, sealed and Descriptive Circulars mailed ly. 0 SALISBURY CITY SCHOOL, THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS, HAVING NO tui authority to continue the free department of hhool, ave suspended it for the present, leaving J tates “ai ratte ‘ U. 8, Internal tte, Gth Dist, North Carolina, r BouRY, April 18, 1867. Notice is hereby given in accordduce with the provisions of section. 19th ef of June 30, 1364, ag.amegnded March 3, 1865, ‘that I, H. H. Helper, Assessor Sixfh District of Nu Carohiva, will sit at my office, on the corm of Long and Inniss streets, in the city of Sali bury, on the Ist day of May next; at the Court House in Mocksville, Davie county, on the 2nd; at the court house in Statesville, Ire- dell county, on the 3rd; at the court-house in Taylorsville, Alexander county, @a the 4th; at the court-heuse in Newton, Catawba coun- ty, on the 6th. at the court-housg in Concord, Cabarrus county, on the 4th: at the office of Assistant Assessor, F. W. Ahreus, Charlotte, Meckleuburg county, on the Ist; at the court house in Mouroe, Union county, on the 2nd ; at the court house in Dallas, Gaston county, on the 6th: at the court house in Lineolnton. Lineolu county, on the 8th; at the court house in Yadkinville, Yadkin county, on the 4th, and at Wilkesboro’, Wilkes county, on the 6th, between the hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. | M., of the several days of May named above, the ear and determine any appeals relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assess- meuts or enumeratious by the assessor or as— sistant assessors returned in the annual list. Notice is further given that no appeal will be atlowed to any party after he shall have been dul assessed and the aunual list con- taining the assessment has been trausinitted to the Collector of the District. All appeals to raid assessor, as aforesaid, must be made in writing and specify the par- ticular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, aud must state the ground or priuciple of error complained of. H. H. HELPER. Assessor Sixth District N.C. April 18, 1067. tw-tf D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & DANIEL, SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C. [\EALERS IN BAGGENG, ROPE, D Iron Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genuine Peruvian Gueno direct from Government agents. Salt, Hay and atl kinds of Coal. Ageuts for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Lime. Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- shfp line. Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamshtp line from New York. Agents for Jonas Smith & Co's., lineof New York Phosphate of sail packets. Feb. 16,°67. 6m. . State of North Carolina, MonTGOMERY CounryY. In Equity—C. J. Cochran and others. vs Heirs at Law of Toney Mouroe—Petition for sale of land for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the heirs at law of ‘Terry Monroe and A. J. Cochrane, are uon-resident defen- dents; it is ordered that poblication be made for six weeks inthe “Old North State,’ noti- fying them of the filing of this’ petition and commanding them to appear at the nest term of this court, to be held at the Court House in Troy, on the last Mouday in February next, theu and there to plead, answer or demur to the facts set forth in the petition, or the cause will be heard ex parte aud judgment pro cou fesso rendered against them. G. W. MONTGOMERY, C. M. E feb 14,0 % (pr fee 10) wow S. R HARRISON, e THE OLD ~. Furniture Man, Yo Joe ALIVE. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM- ing my old friends and the public generally of my great thankfulness for past patronage and favors, and that I am now engaged iuthe Fur- niture and Undertaking business at my old stand (the corner nearly opposite MeCubbins, Foster & Co’s. Store, [hold nyself in readi- uess to accommodate all persons who wish to purchase Furniture of any kind desired at the cheapest rate possible, viz: tT mise and aecommodations at the disposal of the | Bureaus, from .....-.......---&10 to #75 unc vied, who will, in those spacious rooms, near | Wardrobes,....--..------------- 15 40 the scopal Church ja Salisbury, China Presses,........--------- 20 40 RE-OPEN, Redstonds,. 2... =. eee ees se 5 40 Tabled sce ee ace ee pA 30 . On the ist of May, Washstands........-.-.-----.--- 2 25 T MALE SCHOOL, AND A. |Chaire, petsct... 00.2... 636 FEMALE SEMINARY. Competent assistant teachers are in readiness; the male scholars WILL BE ENTIRELY SBPARATED from the females: each department will be perfectly | organized and graded: and a mild but strict govern- ment will be faithfully entorced overall. Here, every branch of science necessary to a com- comprehensiou ofthe playful child, as well as of the | more advanced student. To render these schools successful in the highest de- | gree. parents are respectfully asked to co-operate with | the teachers.—to swpply promptly all the necessary books.—and to require the punctual attendance of | | their children, from the opening to the closing of the | quence, anda challenge came soor after.— jachool each day. TERMS: | To enable the smalest means to accomplish the | greatestresults, the price of tuition, if paid inadvance, wit be only Two Dollars per month, for the lowest grade. to whieh, correspondingly low additions will be In fact anything in the Furniture line. My stock in the Undertakers or Coftin de- artment is always full and complete with all Binds of trimming which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest, viz; Common plain Coffins from = & 2 to & 25 Fine lined and covered cothins, 25 Rosewood Coffins, (very fine,) 60 200 Fisk’s celebrated (newly im- proved Metalic burial cases, 25 150 Hearse, Horse and Driver always in readi- ness when desired. My terms are Cash or Barter. Country pro- duee of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furniture at the market prices. S. R. HARRISON. Salisbury, Jan. 5, 1267. tv3m SPRING IMPORYATION * FROM McCubbins, Foster & Co., THEY HAVE RECEIVED THEIR Spring and Summer Stock, Which is very complete, consisting of Staple & Funey Dry Goods, HARDWARE, Queensware, BOOTS & SHOES, MIS os GAPS Straw Goods, ee (Jae Groceries, OF ALL KINDS, OACH TRIMMINGS, IRON & Steel; Rifle and Blasting Powder, Fish of nearly all kinds, Paints, Oils and Dyes, the best anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, French Burr Mill Stones, and in fact cve- rything the country needs all of which was bought for CASH, and will be Sold for Cash On Good Produce, as cheap as any other house in Western North Carolina. Be sure to examine our stock before you buy. McCUBRINS, FOSTFR & CO. Salisbury, April 23, 1867. tw-3w NEW Spring Goods ! s HAVA RECEIVED CUR GOODS FOR Spring and Summer Trade, which we offer at as low prices as the same class of Goods can be bought for in this market, and we invite the attention of buyers to examine our Goods and hear our prices befure making purchases. Our goods have been well selected and we feel confi- dent that we have the class of Goods that are needed and at the right prices. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF NAPE & FAM Dry Goods, BOOTS i i SIIOES, HATS & STRAW GOODS, es Ready-Wade CLOTHING, i poll /e Tey a y 1%, ; x and BX Crockery. Our Stock will be found to comprise as good an assortment as can be found in this market, and at as reasonable prices A. J. MOCK & CO. Salisbury, April 5, 1867 tw--tf Commissioners of Claims. PNW UNDERSIGNED APPCINTED AND Comuissioned by lis Excelleney the Gover- or. under anact of Assembly, ratified on the 4th P67, Sto investigate all claims against the State any debt or obligation vodidnring the late war. with power to take | om account of ere If payment be delayed until after the close of the 8 testimony, administer oaths, send for persons and | month. the highest terms of admission into any school in rm z ‘ 930 san iin ind to adoeptsuch rofes and regulations as inthe city will be exacted. 2 1 2 a cltrieil aiceeecnime ta ermlihet nenietodiset Families having a number of children to educate, L$ lL OW, PILLINZRY bLov ae a d Mt : created for aw i purposes and to | may make special contracts. | - ‘ ~ an aa eee : ere If required, aclassin Latin may be formed, thongh | Ss I RA W G OO D) . 1 TUG he same to the ad a Ton at a iu om | it is not now desired, because a classical department | —_—0——_ al A ‘ ul ee W i ( sd \ ee on a 1¢€ | is not embraced in the present plan of organization. C & C Capital 1 Welsh on Mo day, (he Ol aba, | For further particulars apply to A rmstrong , ator, O. y prox J. M N&WSON, Principal. Bean ee 7" | All persona holding claims se to be investiga Salisbury, N. C., April 22, 1867. lw IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ted, th hereby notified to present the snme. —n Grammar & Rhetoric. Young persons of both sexes, are respectfully inform- rooms. between the honrs of five and seven o'clock, in Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, VC) HEMICESIE, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Velrets, Ruches, | ROH. BATTLE, > Cominittee | Flowers, Feathers, Straw Bonnets HAG SEED, and Ladies’ Huts, at the spot they were somewhat astonish- ed on secing the other two carriages’ drive | ap with their passengers, who informed the men that chey also had come to fight, so asto makeit acomplete family quarrel, | ; , : : | turea, parsing. and other exercises, are not invited. each at the same time producing an empty Very Respectfully, &e., purse and a package of baby linen as ther, J.M. NEWSON. arms and runitiona of war, The little | - AS Ue: me ones bad popguns and fireerackers, and | eae be WM. M. ROBBINS, soon some indulged inacry, It is useless | MOAN DAR ar? AO lto add that the bloodthirsty | A a A é LAW, Benedicta | LOGAN VA | made peace on the spot, and returned to | SALISBURY, N. C. | Havana, in company with their aeconda, | Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adoin. | ’ : eonnties | to celebrate the affair over a champagne , "f°" 2 | Orrick—Fast side of Main streat, dinner, Market House. | the evening. they may. on easy terms, become members | of a class, to be organized forthe purpose of acquiring | apractical Knowledge of English Grammar and Rhet- \oric. The lecturer will guarantee success to all pane tnal and studious members of the classes. Persons | Salishnry. N.C... belo fan 6 tf who cannot be orderly and attentive during the lec- | TRIMMED, AND UNTRIMMED, Shaker Hoods. &c. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE BALTIMORSD, MD. | Offer the largest Stock to be found i is | Country, and unequalled in choice variet id cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given | Feb. 28,'67. sin his services to make or mend anything |}in the COOPERING LINE. | te Shop on Mr. Bailey's lot. Balisbury, N. O. feb .26,'67.--+¢ STREDT, | | are respectfully reqnes ved to attend. | RANK SMITH, COOPER, offers | Raleigh, April 28—twew MEDICAL SOCIETY | OF State of North (Carolina, HE FOURTEENTH Annual Meet- ing of the State Medical Society w il be held at Tarboro’, N.C, at 12 O'clock, A. M., on Wednesday, 15th May, 1867. The members of the Medical ei 1c con THE varions rail roads in the State have sented to issue free, return tickets to those | | who may attend the meeting. | 8.5. SATCUWERLL, Sec’y. April 23d, 1867. twitwtd j "_ HOWERTON’S COLUMN. t 1 & NEW, ri A IN See ete semen tory o The whole system of trade Reconstructed ! ‘ —__rre—__ —— HE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE honor to inform his customcrs and the public gene ally that he is now daily recviving a complete and carefully selected stock of ‘ New Goods! Having purchased his Goods at very low figures by kuowing when and where to buy, he is’ pre- pared to offer them at prices einently adapted to the times. Here ix a list of leading articles with current minimum prices annexed : Calicoes from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd Bleached Domestic, 15 to 28 cts. per yard, Unbleached “ 15 to 25 bod Men’s Shoes, $1.00 to $3.50 Ladies’ “ 1.00 te 4.00 Coffee, @ 30 cts per Bb. Sugar, 15 to 18 ns Bucon, 15t 18 « and other articles at similar figures. DRY GOODS: Calicos, Ginghams, Lawns, Cassimeres, Apron Checks, Linen, Linen Drill, © DeLain, Handk’cfs, Blea. Domestic, Unbleached Dom. Cawbrie, Ladies’ Hoes, Flannel, Bed Ticking, Men’s3 “ Shirts,,, Hoop Skirts, and Tilters, Shawls, Hats & Caps, LADIES’ HATS, LADIES’ CAPS, BOYS’ HATS, “ SHAKERS, “ — CAPS, MEN’S HATS, MEN’S “ NOTIONS, Combs and Brushes, Pins, Euttons, Thread, Needles, Thimbles, Snuff Boxes, Pocket-Books, Pencils, Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fans, Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, ; Ladies’ Netts, Neck Ties, Playing Cards, (union, ) Ladies’ Elastics, Envelopes, Carpet, Bags, Perfumery, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Paper, all kinds of Perfumery SHOES, Ladies, all kinds ; Children, all kinds ; Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, Cups and Satcers, Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Chambers, Steak Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Soap Stands, Sugar Dishes, Molasses Cans, Bowls, Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblets, Tumblers, Jugs, Jars & Milk Crocks. WOODEN WARE, Painted Water Buckets, Cedar Water Buckets, (brass hoops.) Wash Tubs, Trays, Brooms, Keelers, Brushes, Half bushel Measures, Peck Measures. Matches, Cloth Pins, Brushes, all klnds, Wash Boards. HARDW A Nails, axes, long-handled shovels, spades, hay forks, German scythe blades, trace chains, hoes, locks of all kinds, knives and forks, scissors, horse brushes, shoe brnshes, butts, hinges (al! numbers), screws (all sizes) coffee potts of all kinds, TIN WARE, blacking, bed cords, plow lines. wire dish covers, cef- fee mills, rat traps, files of all kinds. all kinds of shoe tools, wash basins, cotton cards, curry combe and te- bacco cutters, GROCERIES SUGAR, COFFEE, MOT. ASSES, syrup, best sugar hoase. tea, spices. soda, pepper. candles (mould) can- dles (adamantine) soap, segars, tobacco, G D> ca snuff, mackeral, bacon, fiour, starch, indigo, apple vinegar, lard, concentrated lye, rice, cheese, WINES, (all kinds, ) Whiskey, ay Brandies, CONFECTiONERIES, Raisins. sardines. pickles. car ies. (assortrd) oran, ox lemons, figs, citron, preserved ginger, peaches and pine apples oysters lem yosyrup je aaeo’ | sancers of all kinds. catsnp of all Hed ( Ted), AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS TOO TEDIOUS TO MEN. TION. Ce Come and examine my Stock of Goods it will cost you nothing, COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in evel mee for Coods, Hict market price allowed for Speeje and hae Notes. Pry me betore purchasing ¢lee- where as T fecl confident of my ability to please in ronda and figures, . y Ce Krankford’s Old Mtand nearly opposite Mansion lionee April 12, Meat Howerton. Main St., THE OLD NORTH SPATF, Rue day «6, Orsi, § meth- THE od ofnifurml on the Tat te FLORING. in all its various, Fppches at his stand 1 Cheapér’ thant askance ait Ae ; , “ ‘thy Destiny. LLIVA N Ts’ ‘w- Ya> aildi oS Noon Tanners, tre great Ea | SU TLL dco, PL ith wea avn BB: eae woe Mena» Renwooe snuff petiole al Aes satan “x glish Astrofogist, Clairvoyant, aud Psyeho-| JWHQHAVE JUS RECFIVED " 4 : . on Review; Peer an LOPE Kr espe eaeres ndes Fyenk P. Cove ee ety naan scieusific) eptinartitod uf i , " POSITE THE MARKETHOUSE, | (Faee Cuugeu) Se ae ae ne = Re Dh lt Bete classes of the orld, has now located her- 4 Py He ite es a - ) . i. oy . = . FRBQFORE* -aler Adan ‘ a t receipt of ‘the Latest Goods. for. cand Gesttemen, Call an . nay, Ee By self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thoraton SPRENG AND SUMMER me fait Cope ae : Blackwood dinburgh azine - ™ 20d) Dr. EN. Hutebfgon, James P. possesses such wonderful powers of secoud i Nene ee ee etboot of hs Vig . od * ‘ eb beg May Bd be + + att n04d"” Ye 4 nl Wri tedhas Pronk! i; sight, as tu enable her to impart knowledge GOoDs ability wy - _t F WAR F EIAODICAES ABE Uh m8) Coe a - node pirah, r itty. ar - of the greatest importance to the single or ; : i . es e regularly repygs bg in the saine style] |; ; », |) HB | Capital St Sree mnarried of either sex. While in a state of | , , le give ln tire Satisfaction to all aw heretofose. "I hoe know them and) 73 re - _7 2 t Par eres gres Each... wocscogl’ trance, she delineates the very features of the | comprising all the latest styles of | ho may favor hito with a call * apd who have Pui ribed to them, need | 44 LEX ANDER H. STEPHENS Natther if Shakes). 3. ot Se x Pe ee cha by te i Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, | He lopes from his long experience, and by ny eg yniuder 5 phy ven the eivil watgh the ; } )ENRY CLEVELAND, B8Q- , Fiity thousand shares reserved by companys instrument of iuteuse power, Known as the) 7c a unreiittiig attention to business to merit lawt few y as deprived of their oy et (be te Edi he Augusta (4 c i for working capital. No shareg to be Pschomotrope, guarantees to produce a life- | BOOTS & SHOES, Be t reeedy hm Viheral Have of public patron ‘come supply of the Dent periodical Jiteratuge, | te * « v® eee he (Gia-) Constitur yay _? ; PARP like picture of the future husband or wife of : Poorer eS emer ee eg will be glial to bave them agalu wit@iu thei : eon: ihe - Misa aia es. Rhamiothuec tall Sat poway made, Clothing, ‘Hata sr, seme aimeptacea| age tege te petesyamers fg gta, ae Shi eee ey ae ° . te . at : as wae ay the ork s . ae “ . i o3 ease - ZB FPO oF Ie Ork. AUC .Bé a Te ) Ht ands, situa ji aie ang trate of character, | Ab Teer Ein oben Lemp el merely hel Wed | RATIONAL PUREARHING OG; | ccotnt of Chatlan, Moore, Rovk testimonials can assert. She will seud when es Ee work @Y | | Eurepeau seluce aud literature. . Ji ae ail ee a | hata and ~toker, on the waters of desired a certified certificate, or written guar- | ; een acall, and you al - ay . TERMS FOR 1867. peas aoe su aus are nes in Ae Carolina, whi antee, that the picture is what it purports to | raw 00 S Cisse a ae rae “| Por any one of the Reviews, $4 per annum 1 % | abound in plentiful eposits of bituminong % be. By enclosing @ sinall lock of hair, and | J Salisbury, April 2d, 1867. _ twihn. | For any two ss a s FIELD, LANGSTROPH CO., | coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is ie . oe stating place of birth, age, disposition and | HARDWARE aw'Tailoring Rstablis ; |For apy three 10 at +. .* eee to bleieve from general And t i ‘ Ys . Z : ; 7" a : ie 1 Fa-DT ry : BO awe " complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and Ww a d Willo Ww Ne : t alloring b: tablishment. | For By four ; 12 TEP O faek Sho & He SLEBS mdications, petroleunt or Mifféral oi). 2h stauped envelope addressed. to yourself, you oo an w- are, I 4 4 I SC al ah b , iin ire ( Kor Black wood’s Magazine, 4 ve : oe The. seryiges al ina 4 wil revive the petare ad dated ufo ae tava inthe Butt et] Pop Blagkypd anton Review, 7 wot centnegh ttemmal ebay terete tion by return mail. All communications sa- aes “dt Was f WV ine De an BOE Black wood and avy two of ot ced in boring for oil crelly conddotia ioe a ann owe | pelteviewe io »«~— (ROREIFGN & DOMES TIC | 20d stumluted by. Jong conrse of sncogpe Address in confidence, Madame E. F. . . , j , long experience in the business and feels coul- | For Blackwood and dhree of . in Venango county, Pennsylvania, w Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudzon, N. Y. Drugs, Qils, Puints & Dye Stuffs, Sad- | gent of his ability to give entire satistuction te all the Reviews, 13 “e secured by the company several month inar 28, 1867. | tw-ly dlery, Harness & Carriage Trimmings, who may favor him with a patromige. ue For Black wood and the four of ; since, and they are now on the landa,'w gee on@iavy rourning to bee Sole, Upper, Harness d Skirting believes that his Work cuimot be BUTpArnee sy the Reviews, 1S ne : | the requisite force, tools; steam enging, y ; ae af a Owe. = ne Leather, French aerACaM Reais aa US line ren Trea | * ee . CUTLERY GUNS, etc. tabbing and machinery, boring a well with Coy oe ncil? sexeulead reoa Calf Skins, Shoe Find- ties His punctuality may be inuplicitly depend: | = td oe per oent. * itt be ale ‘ ’ ’ med | very fatiering prospects ot waceeans The friends. To place of a coarse, rustic, fucked ings, Tanner's ed upon. He solicits work, which, will be donc | te ais " PRI ven a ae NO. 440 MARKET ST. | organization of this company effected some face, she had # soft ruby complexion of alinost FOES = aed Veith wamuee taken in exchayge | wilt a ae aden for 12. 80. . > | the since has now been perfected in legal j ; vy xchayg ELS WEA. | form, by act of ineorporation, witha capi- Iu fact they keep everything. in the mer- 1 cantile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash vnly- | for work at the market price. | WILLIAM HOWAKD | Salisbury, N. C., Jan 12, 1o6b. tf marble smvothness, and iustead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as ty the cause of S50 great & change, lo {9 | | she plainly told them that she used the Oir- | Be sure and call at No. 1, McNeely and | —-———— — When sent by mail, the Postage to any part ii kf t, cassian Balm, and considered it au inval- | Young’s New Brick Row, before purehasing | yy .w aes \ cae lofthe United States will be but twenty-four | ditions to our stock Maa 1 to 250,000, have Sar in uable acquisition to any Lady’s toilet. By its elsewhere. SULLIVAN & CO: | I aD Y A R BROL Gi i 1 . ol Si leents avear for “Blackwood,” and but eight e Laaide fo ~ ats bes ‘il and set use any Lady or Geutlemancanimprove their | Salisbury, April 2d, 1307. uwsin FAYETTEVILLE STREE1, | ceuts a ‘year for each cf the Reviews. English, French, German | Tt is'well know 8 1 P - = +4 PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. : lire ive ae eae leat ae va laa article -of bituminous coal is now being mined in RALEIGH, N.C. L HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN- ) nowncing to my friends, and the travelling pub | lic that T have leased the | YARBROUGH HOUSE, The bouse will be personal appearance an hundred fold. It_ is simple in its combination, as Nature herself ig simple, yet unsarpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans: | plex Eliptic ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. | ticle. By its direct action on the cuticle itdraws from | a it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, | aud leaving the surface as Nateré futended it | should be, clear, soft, smooth and beaatiful. | Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept of an order, by W. L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N.Y.) prs. wHirEvEAD AND | ) pe x N ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co's. | | Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail, or Da- | a Hoop Skirts, av indispensable ar- win ' PROFESIONAL. Drs, CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW for aterm af years. Repainted and Furnished, ecant Carnititre at once. y patrons for ther go, reecived Ww hile KE UOTEL in this j st | with new and ef Lreturn sincere thanks tou very kind and Uberal patrona PER ERCO [in charge of the EXCHANG \ The only American Agent for the sale of | city. ne HR _ nat the same. h 28-tw-ly i promise that the Yarbroug ouse sha he sane a8 ee INNISSS yk R EB EB Ly; have no superierin the South. \ ——_———_—~- --- — ASTROLOGY. March 26, 1207. tf 3. M. BLAIR Patent Wica Rooffing. The World Astonished, SALISBURY, N. C. Sept. 8766. nolOore. } 2 eer = aT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY | W M. M. ROBBINS, The New York Mica Rootling Company, (Ex. | discount to Clubs, ner reduced prices for back Nov. 21, 1866. j tor investmentis thus afforded > adv tallished IN54,) are manufacturing under betters; WOUnbers. ean be allowed, unlers the money 1s SPRING R67 lt at i 5 thi t lv 1 . ee me : tek : : age being that all who chooge to buy stoc THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. Perrigo. OD U NET AT LAW, ete af composition roofing | It isadapted to every readily | 9A 3 AT? SALISBURY, N. C. Patent the best artete: ever offered to the public style of Roof, steep or tat, and can be bo She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. ; : : sy Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoin- gies : : ' She restores to happines'those who, from dole) yy counties. ee applied by any one ; ; ! BX Walker St.. N.Y. | German Bcythes of differeutdeneths. | q short time, after the immense valve and lul events. catastrophies, ezossrs in love, loss | “Oyieriek—East side of Main stvect, belo ened CN ae Vie | _— 1 Dune Olea ot Wost | sv inversd resources of these lands become fof reations and friends, lass of money, &e.,} Market House, jan tf ind ea a Pout ie in the Navy | opp. gy @. PER. Co. atse publish the | holin. Hodgers. Wade 4 ee ET known to the public . have become despondent. She briugs togeth- | ~~~ a - Sty irdsy end pre | er wakes of Cutlery. Miss dd Gamble: ant : . : Z ay he BB jG is ot Ap in rols and hasonly te FARSIER’S GUIDE. . af . | = there are 1B aAVOr:s y ec those loug separated, gives information can- | NOTICE ' he DS Heavies tt _ us by Henry Stephens, At easiunehs and the date | other unikes of Fetes and Hasps. aE dats e : ‘ - rues 1a oa reagous for erening absent friends or lovers, restores lost! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO@,THE ay, ns 7 ; : Yop. Nor Feet ch ete el] Suter a Gna and other maker of Sams, Cotta, DEMSV Ine that petnoleum will be found: at 4 \ aL, NRSONS IL Y; } | Durable Fue and Water- Proof Covering. * JNorton. of Yale College. 2 ovets.. tevin | a . a 7 Nee 1 Vand i : or stolen property, tells you the business you | estate of Win. R. Wilson, dec’d.. are frerey : ae : Dac, IGUU pages. and numerous Engtas | Hoes of Iron. Si el. Bright Steel cal Du ish dyn gee at ¢ ey 1, aud in profitatle quanti- are best qualified to psy and iu what you [ yotitied to call on me at ouce and settle and) oa De a yo | vitae: 1 Cast Steel. Trace ¢ hains, Lock Chins, Lica: t! les, it would be advisable for all who pro- will be most successful, causes speedy mar- | save costs ) Buildings. Stores, Clearches, Fuctories, Mer Pee 87 forthe we vola ses—ley wail ( hams, Say Chains, We. all of which with a! pose cnveeting to do so at once, and em- riages and tells you boy very Ha yea oy | Persons having claims against said estate | chine-Shaps. Steauboat Deeks, @e post paid Se. mare) vt-bw-tf | i ee of eres pea will bet bik in on enterprise, which, after the ex- marry, gives you the name, likeness aud) must present thein duly authenticated, within | —_—— a gree haere ee ke NOES = j oHereatiow, iets Wl cia ample of the immense profi . ° sIVe . s et, yi ated, w | . fame: EOE PRR ONS EE OL SOOT ae . Re : amy 4 the immense profits realized in characteristics of the person. She reads your | the time prescribed by law or they will be | Wlica Rocffing Paint. , HE ERTISEMENTS \ 4. oe LANGSTRO fit € CO. | tose of a’sinilar charatter in other States very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- | barred WM. M. ROBBINS For coating, Tin. drain. « i ya Boch Tf LEE TELLS Tea dls Sb | Feb. 23. 1266 —tt } Iigteiphin. Pe eal aaecseeeoaital i i ae Oy. tate oe ee aes PLN SS ee hadyiequite line Meals Ol 0 = 2 = 2 i gives reasonable assurance uf the most lu a pent th ae i “he ee Attor for Adin'e. 1 8 em pt oe aulol ae) SENT OF NORTE ALOPITS 4.) | Consumption < ured 1D erative resolts ot ries of the future. rom the stars we see | ————————_—_—____ —___ ; Pant. DarOo i ei i A Nae . ‘ : : ms ‘al x . ee _— ‘ — i alohe st: . a ’ i roofs may be made permanently water preert ' Rowwn Coixry 1) Use Hastings Compo LT Syvap Naptlee. | In other States nearly 4 a ic hens. re predorn! ie ie ee " REMINGTONS | durable by irene ein ‘ x patter tebe | Cure ne “ ‘Lil When os Sn hb.) a similar character have b a dein ao 0 e 0 edominate e contiguratiou— los ) el i : Pate sures Carga, Caoltts, sp JU Nt ar character have Dagsed their oper- ‘ ae : he Paint requ misivg, but is re ey de | 4 , é LS : eir Ope froin the aspects and positions of the planets F I R E A R M S | oe ae as wry paggh en iar iin vad i i - | Ahstma, Croup, de., EG. Sore Lations upon small tracts of land, in many and the fixed stars in the heavens at the tine a , . J atwon per gallon, whieh will ¢ ‘i wo Bi adobe : jdt gives Jnemediate Belief, vemos ihp all Ffws- | instances even as small an erea as one acre of birth, she deduces the future destiny of Sold by the l rade (ienerally, | <quare feet. ; e fe: A Pettion te setlund, | Riess aad Draness of the Throat, aV'n agile das been deem sufficient, bat “The North man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- \ A Liberal discount to Dealers | A}so manufietnrers of - ee Robetin and other] ae ae Pos ae k neue ote Chitin leneleun and Mining Company” i . : . | 4 “ ‘ i 8. fee rorp) - ATT | upper ' le sabesbaetion. ¢ elo : > Voice: luose.sea Cough. and causes: the pa ‘i ‘ ’ 4 © ogist on earth. It costs you buta trite, and | | BLACK LUSTRE VA®NISH. Cappeiring to tie sabeketion of the Court that] The Voice: loose sen bike ’ pa | ‘ Pant Robelnn one of the def@ndunut-in th s case is net [tje oc taiikecne\. © enotian as scene ice thi ay : you may never again have so favorable aU oP | 99 900 furnished the U.S. Gov ail Farred Felt and Kouffing Pitch \ fa ee anes ie Ca ae ne oe Hone ty ee a It bas at soe ae fet hie PY au ‘ no le : Nell luneet en thour . wees . . . : rhishe : Ss. FOr ‘nt. tooffin lab tant « s mefore ordered Dy ia ue Bepehual 'Pabe Gael nace ar OM . Porcualy: Consultation fee, with likeness [°° ae , ee Discount to the Trad Cirertars and) Price the Cout Chat opabteation: be me ee i URES fight gor ace ded With i it Wilh<Got ines ee i" a . oe ‘ round Ue bitu and all desired information, #1. Parties liv- | ~~ . : List farnished Rights for caunties sold at Low | Narth mi Oe aa ee ii vs . not fy ipg etd | 12m those pats, remove ul pie ql a te SN ie a = neconl of A rich quality) acquired at ing at a distance can consult the Madame by Army Revolver, 44.100 in. Calibre, rates. AthITess ; ee me ooh see ee = ee und S Gime id restore the organs te a healthy coudi- no little expense, and selected with great } ei 7 are é © 7 on . . BU Se ae ee unmese he appear athe ne, erm of thos ur Es : if ae eRe My aii ; i A mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves | Navy Revolver, 36-100 in. Calibre, TH MICA ROOFFING CO. | ereciai Bain cae tes Pe a ae terete care and skill fiom the ehoieest mineral as ifin person. A full and explicit chart. | Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, 194 Brodeur, N.Y Honse in Satiebury. on the fimet Monday in “fay next _ Prive S100 per bottle. Mands in the State. written out, with all inquiries answered and | Police Revolver, Navv Size Calibre, aa a ae . O S [enaeans sve) oe ate prlition jitament \ oe : y ine ULLIN Ae Ae, Frequently it has been the case in lees Pan A Act on e P Ayer e . : . . ee Syat Wuphrevs, OF Raval street, Broe pre sso e hen and the case heard eX parte Marcel 26 156 we Salish oN Ce ca eee aie eee a Se nee ee | New Pocket Revolver, 31-100 in Calibre, | gy Will a t Co, Angusta, Ga. Baldwin HE | as fo lam, . 7 " eae i ftaverable oil localities that shares have ad- rice above mentioned. le strietest secre- . _ : ty FOU aad ie eh — reas diah Woodson Clerk af oursaid §o a, : aneed ina few altro y will be maintained, and all correspondence | Pocket Revolver, (Ride pt.) 31-100 in. | Woods, Montgomery, MM. Puminnees. Coal W ies one ae a ve aid ¢ net Superb Holiday Presents ! ae a ina few day s from $2 or $5 to $15 Calibre, Raleigh, No OL, BoA. Toebker, Kichimewd, Va. | ihe) wad in dhewlencotrotonr i pateice a Watches! Watches! y | B20, and even $50, and persons of slight fmeans who made small investments, real returned or destroyed. References of the high- | Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va. Agents : \ . g, Va, Agents. est order farnished those desiring them. Write | Repeating Pistol, (Eliot pt.) No.) 227& April 6, 1857 tycett plainly the day ofthe month and year in which 32 Cartridge, ¢- | pecs . you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. | Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, 30, 32 and | D=BPIORES?T’S MONTHIY Address, MADAME H. A. PeRRIGO, 41 Cartridge Magazine, univer-ally acknow edaed Clit P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N.Y.) ¢ oo 29 Cartridan, | Model Parlor Macazine of America: decoted to = Gan Cane No, 22 and 82 Cartridge. | ‘ ine. xkorchea, suretiitectare atl march 2&8, 1267, twly qos . A) i | original stories, poems, shereh svarchitecture aud: Breech Loading Rifle, Beats’) No 32,204 | adel cottages. household inatters, gems of ar 38 Cartridge. | thought, personal and literary gossip) Cane duding There cometh glad tidings of joy toall, Revolving Ritle, 36 and 44-100 in. Calibre. { <pecial departments on Fashions.) ieaftrictions x ’ jon health, evnimastic, equestrian exercrses, THISTC To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which ouce was se precious ane the best authors, and Imsements, ete. all by lustrated with costly profusely and artistically 1] | i. REMINGTON & SONS, lion, N.Y. rare, ! oe Is free for all, and all may be fair. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. engravings (inl size). usetuland reliable patterns . Moore & Nichols, New York erubroidertes, jowelry, and aconstant secession | of artistic novelties, with other useful and @nter- | By the use of CHASTELLAR’S WHITE LIQUID Boston Philadelphia Baltimore New Orleans Wm. Read & Son, Jos. ©. Grubb & Co., Poultney A Trimble, Flenry Folson & Co , taining literature. No person of refinement, economical housewite or lady of taste, can afford to do without the Mod- el Monthdy. Single copies 380 cents: back mim. bers as specimens, LO cents: either mailed free. ‘i - tc iD N A M KE L Johnson, Spencer & Co, , hicago Yearly, 83, witha valuable pret, two Cop! oe , : tae 2 A L. M. Rumsey &-Co:, St. Louts | g5 50: three copies, 87505 five copies R20 and For improvjug and Beautifying the Com- | Albert EK. Crane, and Francisco | splendid premiuiis tor ¢ lubs at SBeach with che first preminme to each nheeriher plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation a beantifal pearl It quick W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. No. 4738 Brondwav, New York Demorest’s Monthly and Young Ain gether, $4, with the premiuis for each. March 26, 1867 March 28, 1867 —tf ae Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. pean TEL SHAKY LCES TO THE CITI mons of Salisbury and the surrounding coun They have had mite hexperience in the lu- and will promptly execute all orders sent Give innse, for giving the skin Tike tint. that is only fonad in youth. Ly removes “Pan Freekles, Pimples, Blotehes, Moth Pateles. and all impurities of the skin kindly healing the same lead 10 tf al WolesSS, Eruptions, NEW Jewelry Store! try SIRO, to them in the moat satisfactory manner. Address, BLACKBURN & BOLDER, leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its nse can not be detected by the closest seru- tiny. and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless. It is the only artiele of the them a trial kind need by the Freyeh. and is considered by Clominonsville NC, or Salen we M. DAVIS TAKES | the Parisian as Indispensable to a perfect toil ane ’ A SR athe Trent * t HENRY WHEELER, *. a UR SIETM OG, Ob TE TOU et. Up ardsof 30.000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient enarantee ofits eth Sent by mail, post ing his frends and the public genera that he has jnst opened a new Jevery Store in the badd we Opposite Crawford & Bros. on Main St, Of NARTIE CAROUUINA, WITH James Palmer & Co.,, WHOLESALE DRUGGICTS, } cacy. Pree only To eents yo, ) paid. on receipt of an order, by | gs ae . eis BERGER, SHUTLS, © CO, Chemists, | kxb DR ALBIS EN (FORMERLY SHORES LW OPRICE:) 285 liver St., Lroy, XN. ie \ \ ’ 1 ") noon 1 where they may find every thing usually . — 4 | - Kept oi sie} stalishinent Watebes april COAT og tw Ly: | OLS, PAIVTS. GLASS, IN E Ni FRY, 6 ane eee i 4 Mie ' st ae r _ ; ; | No. 430) Market street, - | paired at the shortest netice ard satista ' | tI The firm. of PHILADELPHEA, | tion guaranteedin every in-lnee, = ; sept § 6 — 6m Dissolutton.nn.s stan. | soe tw 6m |e naw in his store n now Clack never belore snr duced in the South known as the mutnal Blacksmithing. * SSF THE SUBSCRIBER WOUL respectfully inform the citizens of Salisbu aud vy ieimity that he is now prepared todo a ‘anda of Blacksmithing, and as cheap as the Give me a eall and Twill guaran JOSEPH BALLARD. twlw sHaw & Co., being Dissolved by content, the buainess: will be carried on by the Subseriber, who takes this occasion to return his thanks to bis old customers, for past favors and hopes by dilligence and low prices to merit a continnance of Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is iinpossitle ta des ribe it in advertisement. He returns his sincere thanks to the public for patronage heretofore bestowed upon the fim of bk. M. Davis & €o. and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to hnsiness to ment a continu to himeelf, 1X67 the : . cheapest He is atill offeri. g his present) on eatisfaetion. Stock at greatly reduced prices, | Fab 23, R67. : JNO. A. BRADSHAW. j— Be coteree aint : April 6, 1867 nol94-wle-twt. LABORDRS WANTED--10 "ork on a farui 4 miles from Salisbury. Comfor table quarters and rations furnished, and good in the COOPERING LINE 10 Bushe Is BRE SH OL IVER wares pr \ Apply to Jas. A. Ennass, of to J. - sy Mf | { ot n r. Bailey's lot. SEED, Received thia day at LP Shrelds, até ford & B Sto . frre eras > Shields, a rawford Gg Broe.« TA. . mareh 7 1m RITTINGS’. Sarttwhare/, Marth 2A whtwl9 Saliabury, N. 0. feb.26,'67.-- the same ance of the same Salisbury, April 12th RANK SMITH, COOPER, oftvr watw3m ratis, any one of the Pout Reviews tor 1266. for 1867 mav receive, grats, Blackwood 01 lauy two af the at the following reduced rates, Viz: ly for the years Ptb.50 a year for each or anv Reviews also | Old North State.” for six cousecutive wee | notifying said absent defendants to be and ay | that the defendants in this case reside beyond | -ty of Rowan. at the co rt-house in Salisbury his services to make or mend any thing | y “pHILAL pies ofthe four Reviews and Blackwi yr 848,00, und so j tal af $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares : ; lof €5 each, $50,000 shares of which, dr are constantly receiving addi- 4), amount of stock equivalent, par value, ol. ~—— POSTAGE. We Now subscribers to any two of the above AXD riodieals for JR67 will be entitled to receive the Deep river coal region, where * a por- tion of the lands are situated, amd this corapay-owns property known to be equal if not «yperior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iron and galt also abound, and the coe n capitalists has jilready been directed to this section on ac- couut of its value forthe above minerals. | Inorder to have sufficient means to de- [velop this valuable property in such a abner as to msure suecesa, the Directors have have authorized 10,000 shares of the capital steck to. be sold to raise a working ‘eapiud, and subscriptions for that number or any part thereof will be received, An opportunity. ungommonly favorable American Manufacturers. ew subseribers to all tive of the Periodicals Four Reviews for 1866. Merchants visiting this city ate Anvited to, These preiiivans will he allewed ou all new Wseriptivns received before April t. 1867. Subscribers nay also obtain back numbers examine our ; iS . ASSORTMENT OF GOODSK, \ which will be offered as low as any house in j the country. The North British fromsdanuairy. 2863. to secommber L866, incldsive : the Edinbargh aud ve Westuniuster from Apu, 1Ta64. to Decem or, E866, inclusive. audthe Loudou Quarter | 1e65 and 1k66, at the rate of . Ce Orders will receive promphand careul attention @Y BEX. FIELD, PoE LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. tw—tf ackwood for L868, for $2.50. te Neither premiums to subseribers, nor emitted direct ta the Publishers. No premiums ean he given toClnbs. Tin Leoxarp Score Pusrisitixc Co., on fay,more EIA ETN STORE BY RECENT dor this offer will obtain it mp voked for in arrivals from Earope a targe stock reasonable terms than ean be Di TREY & CO. Ty us and Wholesale Dealers in - ’ may V0 AND LVER WATE HES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Street, New York, EG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THEE OBADLAE WOODSON, Cler (pr few $10) 5 lized fortunes, | Actual boring has vow commenced and a considerable depth has already becn reached jNo far, the prospeets of suceess are fair, and | scieutitic men seem to entertain no doubt as jto the probability of finding oil, Neverthe- they have just received tie most clemint, per | Less, should ‘he company ultimately fail in get- fect-and accurate Watch ever iitreduced in Mis | tug oil. of which no fears are entertained, the —* The EXCELSIOR, a beautiftd, extra’ are still safe in having secured valuabl t : Ws jewelled, heavily IS Carct Gold Plated on] oe oo . ae Saaer ie tracts a aie uae ta aay / ; of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. ilver, maguiheently eneraved, finely and richly | i . : that the defendants in. this case reside beyoud | Enameled Hunting Cases, Patent Lever, genuine | For further particulars apply at the office of the limits ofthe State, it is, therefore, ordere Daimaskennet Hands, thoroughly regulate dobby | the ¢ CUTAN in Greensboro’, N. C.. er to by the conrt that publication bemade in 7 he observatory, and wargauted tobe the Ne Plies | Dr. b. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.j lira Time-Keeper. A superb and most reliable | where certificates of stock can be bought, and ateh. Gent's or Lady's size, will be sent free to | pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- ny fddress on receipt of $2, or, if preferred, | covery of oil and other interesting informa- will - sent, eo. d.. on receipt of 85 as part pay} uation. All cominunications addressed to ment. | PTE The wateh will be sent by Express, of mail reg | . PETER ADAMB. istered, so that there is alinost a certainty of tw—tf President. reaching their de tination; but skowld the Ex. ~ Co..or Post Offee fal in threirduty, we will send { paaret 20 1867, w _ _ c e STATE OF NORTIT CA ROL 0 Rowan Coust eph O. White, Sires vs, Origival Attachment The National Ex- $ tevied on | onal press aud Trans Prone portation Comp’y. | P i* It appearing te the satisfaction of theeomrt | ai! ( I pear at the next term of this court to be hele for the county of Rowan. at the conrt-house in Salisbury. on the first Monday in: May next. then and there te plead. auswer or demur, oth erwise pidgiment final will be eutered against them. and the property levied on sold to satis- ! mt fy the plaintitts fidgment and costs. | another wate n immediabeds vs "A Witness, Obadiah Woodsou, clerk of eur Orders for any Kinds of Watehes promptly and said conrt at Office in Salisbury the Ist Mon- | faithtally Pultilh d. = ae sears - -~ oo : tw Liberal Terms to the Trade day in February, A. D.. 4867. and in the nine \GENTS--We want Agents in every town ty first year of our Independerner, and county in the Country, and to the © acting ORADIATL Woopson, Clerk. toh Liberal inducements will be offered Mareh 1, te67. [Pr fee 870) whw Oct. 18, 1866. salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1266, with Wat. H. Neave, | Musieal Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. | This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly essteena- ed and sustained. by being engaged at all | poiuts in the State, ou occasions where ster- Hing musie should be a marked featare. Music composed and arranged for any re- qnired pumber of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Musie for Prano—ii. B. Dodworth, Mose, Kent. Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave. select and send him ald the musie for Piano that is new, when intria- sieally good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners. medinm players and aadtauced innsicians. This carefully seleet and highly approved music. will be sold as cheaply here, as the rmixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instrumen hcau be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap proved, Salisbury, N. @., April 28, 1866. The Road to Fortune, | WE CAN PUT ANY, MALE OR F male in the way of making $20 every day the year by the employment of the time o ‘nary spent in reading and reereation. | Fifty Cent Sample Sent Free u | appheation. | | | 1 \ ) | a Please aend money by xpress, (Post Officer | Order of Bank Dratta,) to DE TREY £00. Sa Liberty St) N | ! STATE OF NOPTH CAROLINA, \ Rowan County. ‘ Robert Murphy, | { | Original Attachment | Money free as Water! . $ TLevied on Personal | The National Ex 1() (i) ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL press and ‘Pranspor- ) Property. \ '‘ Ting Agents, Vale or Komale of allages, tation Company. | | are wanted'te solicit trade in every City. Town, Vil- It appearing to the satisfaction of the conrt | tase. Hamlet. Workslop and Factory, thr putthe entire world for the myst saleable no ever known. SOOPER CENT. PROFIT and sale wherever offered’! Smart menand women eM make from $5 to $50 per day. and no risk offoss} A stuall capital regiired of from p20 to 2100—the more money invested the greater the prout. No money required in advance— we first send the article and receive pay afterwards! [ft you actually wish to make money rap write for full particutars and A alites MIT.NOR & Co. (Prom Paris.) 2J0 Broadway, N.Y, City. jan. 15, 1866 v the limits ofthis State, itis. therefore. ordered by the eourt that publication he made in The Old North State for six eonseentive weeks. na- tifving snid defendants to be and appear at the next term of this court. to be held tor the eoun- uly and easily tf . | | | then and otherwise onthe first Mouday in May next, there to plead, answer or de mur, indgment final will be entered agatust them, evied onto satisfy the plain - janl7-twly J. W. BYP TING, MIDDLE ROOM) Me’ Neely & Young's New Brick Building MAIN STREET, Saishbury. N. €. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GRO CERIES. Hardware. Boots, Shoes, Hata, &c. saliebary N. (°. March 7 1867 tm 20 Barrels Fiae LARGE MER CER POTATOES, Just Received at march 7, Im BITTINGS’ | =i \ and the property ! | tiffs judyment and costs | Witness, Obadiah Woodson, elerk of anr caid conrt at office in Salisbury. the first Mon- day in February. A. D.. 12867. and in the nine- ty first year of our Independence. , ORADIAH Woonsen, Clerk. 1R67. [Pr fee 810.) Address, PAULDING, BANKS, & C feb 5-20 5Y9 Broadway, New PAL? > A CONSTAELE W For Sate at he North Gate Mareh 1. wow | TUST RECEIVED a lot of Kero-ine Oil at 75 } Cents per gallon at the Ding Store o wo March 14, ot | “ F e y F R E E = i a > ti b f e s t s t a e e t s s a t | by = BR E F Le e s - - y t l h e i. | | > « F P . 2 ys ay “WOU. 2, THIRD SERIES. ted. wn jin Nagios oh sre —— Robt wee Ao 4, bein be f A ‘i - ~~ + “a: GET et MSs: Bo oer Oe gone anemia sare aaa a $3 OS yey! OO Sa . gh “dopenanaaancereseeee el 5o Ds aay Rade. . , . U pg ero lp Linked dt mort $1 rs — parce Sigh . 33 ous or a ar Under'the ne regime, while North Ca- ; ‘We an % - agilinary dictatorship, we feel that wenare teamunelled, circumscribed ia the bu of | } matters; that the pregs is not . ni PY at We canvot, with impunity, give blicity te eur views wpvo- of State ‘Me jis ; apps i Se : oy gs zotaiaie uf thin, exist, as» a " Acogte P coenaeticiners- or binder the execution of the luws which bare been improvised for the govérninent uf he peo~ ple of the State ately. io ar msayainsl the dom inant péwe United States, however odi’ pesive such Inne way be regarded by , Ahat acqvi¢tecuce is the bert abe’ least said is the easiest all Wave but little to say, be- pir Feadure poried upon the cur- he day, We shall vot beso pre- ption a eimiy to advice af a time so f with grave responsibilities. We pu our trust! in the "be:ter jodyment of the people, and we, bare ov dots, thay their characteristic . theie toe of peace and order; andy their pattiviic devotiva'o tbe coun- wy, will comtinue to Be prominent features in their Gariest wieh and effur to do the best for et. spirit of resignation they tavly sou digeiied man ver io whieh they haved yicled tw ali ihe exac- party, vince the ceasstiun afen suilicieut guaracier that ho other obj-cts in' view eave the f good Of the Whole country. They bave ieatbceaiemnapal hopes of theestabliehment jof the Father, Sou and Holy Ghost.’ of a Boathera Cynfecerary, and have returned | to thete findtileve of the Uson. Since the war 41774, and is there CARDS SPIRITUALIZED. The tallowing curious ‘article e taken from an English ne er of t ear 4 wa ear The perpetual Aluiavac, or the Sol- diers Prayer book by Rich, Lane, A. private soldier belonging to the.48d ent; was taken before the Mayor Glasgow for playing cards during di- Vine service. « The sergeant commanded the soldier to church and when the parson read his text. Those who had a Blue took it ont; bat this soldier hid neither Bible nora common prayer book ; bat pulling oat pack of cummon ecards, he spread them out before him, Ee jst looked ar one card, then at another. The s¢ or theleoimpany saweliin and said; " * “Richardypat up the cards, this is no vlace for theun” ‘Never mind that,’ said Richard. Whew the sermen was over the :ser- geant twok Richard prisoner and brought tim befere the Mayor. *Well,’ suid the Mayor, ‘what have you browgbt that soldier here for ? ‘For playing cards in church.’ ‘Well, soldier, what have you tosay for yourself? ‘Rineh, sir, 1 hope.’ Very godd, if nor, I will pnnish you more than man ever was punished.’ “Ll have been,’ said the seldier, ‘about six. weeks on the marcli; | have neither Bible nor Common Pray -r Book; [have nothing but a pack of cards, and I hope to Satiefy your worship of the purity of my intentions.’ *Very good, said the Mayor. Then spreading the cards before the Mavor, he began with the Ace When Lece the Ace, it reminds me there is bat ove Gant’ ‘When I see the Deuce, it réminds me of Father avd Sun.’ ‘Wheo I see the Tray. it reminds we ‘When I see the Four, it reminds ne of the foar Evangelists that preached, | Matthew, Mark, Luke and Juln,’ | they Pi wet bad pn opportunity to exhinn ; . to the gurernmeat of our fathers. They PON Bel beast wih their won ted plensare that they are Ameriosn enti z-ne.~- Hot the fealt te Bot their; for they are ready! {thar iu six days the Tne, seek vol) We bary the po. the eommee, goud, the prosperty, aed giery vf tne Peed Btaten; wed the nghis sd unvwan | the duty of good guteromectst o-needle ie sub jee “Most fenportant among these rights ts i harm pe. of the tive Virgins that triusmed their! There were ten, bat five were! fools and were shut out.’ ‘When I see the Six. it reminds me} Lord made heaven and eacth.’ | *When I see the Seren, it reminds me that on the seveuth day God rested from Bs, net oply the interest, bat the |i works Le bad made, and hallowed) time for me to cw it.” { |} «When I see the eight, it reminds me j act the hy poeri', by 7 . Oa ta Lai at Sas , GOV. VANCE IN A PIOUS ROLE— HE IS A PRESBYTERIAN. We clip the following from the North Carolina L’resbycerian. : The .anvouncement..that | Governor Zedulon B. Vance has been pardoned by his excellency the president of the Unis ed Srates, is a source of gratification to she people of North Carolina, and that fveling is heightened when we see that it was recommended by the members of eniial members of cougroes. His hold upou the. affections. ef the people are segond to..none, His commanding tal- ents, his pleasant address, his inimitable wit, all — te make him mag: the most populur's te-of the day. We tke eaverdar Vascuiter many reasons, and hope we may be pardoned for saying, that among the many reasets we have, one ig that'he is a good Piesby- terian.) While he was canvarsing the state for-re election as governor in 1864 after addressing a very large crowd of his fellow-citizens in one of oar nerth~ western counties, a friend Mvited him to eall at his honse and také a luvch with him. “that “several ladies of the place would be there, who Wanted to see him, and with them the Presbyterian cle wan.” Ile accepted the invitation. ft so happened that the coipany were all Ep scopalians eycep' the clergyman, bat the governor thought they all belonged to his church. In the course of the con versation, the winvister inquired : Gov. eroor, how is it, that in your speeches you can draw so many of your oN a men’s and illustrations from the Bible? .Houssean’s commission as Bri Geteral in” ular army % | fed to him he President It on o§ Saturday last, The com on is jdated March 28th. G Ronssea @at,has taken.the necessry foud he will have a command in OF THE DAY: Foreign’ News. Paris, April 18.— Jprisoowent for dent bas beto abolished in Paris. ; et) Berlin, April 18.—It is gported here that Napoleon is strengtheniag his forees and the military posts on the fegntier,-—placing his ar- tillery on & war footing, aod purchasing ambu- tuners; and that che #renely reserves for "68 wili be called opt the first of May. Prussia is also represented to be making ac- tive military preparations, SS Senatot Johnson has prepared a resolution rec'ting various points in Mexican affairs, and conclodes with an expression, in the way of av appeal ta the | beral goveroment, io behalf of Maximitliao and bis army, should they fall into the Lauds of the troups of that repablic. NEWS Ne From New Orleans. New Odeans, Ayr] 16.—The Opelousas rail Oue of the ladies remarked, that it was because the governer’s wife was such a} good Presbyterian she made him read his | bible. “Ab!” said the governor “my Presbyterianism is well illustrated by little bit of iny history. I was educated | by an aunt of mine tora Presbyterian) preacher—the old lady's heart was bet | on that—-and ehe spared neither pains nor money for its accomplishmew. Af-| ter I had finished iny e-Jucation, finding| ‘When Ieee the tive, it reminds me/that my feelings did not lead me to join] the chareh, and not wishing to deceive | my aant, and abeve all, not wishing to : tiking upon myself the re-ponsibility of preaching to other that whieh I did not teel myself, I went tonty auntte beg her to let ave off. 1 teld her that Io uid not feel that I was called to the m.cistry 5 and as it was reed ty profess on, I ko her for ber kindne-s iu what she had dene for me, and bey her eame to thar that@l Gepredeetanes. Give thew ibis aod ali of the engi righteous persons that were) to let me off. The old lady was very enuse for divisive is at an end. r Salivebary Banner » “Oar ancestors never did draw a line to prerogative and liberty.” ‘apoke sir William Coventry, in) of Commons of Great Britain in the spring of 1673. These words) in behalf of liberty and mation of King Charles, the right to anspend the Of certain lawa— [i is enough to ' Although former Kings had Claimed and exercived swel: a right which rendered Charles’ elaim not without pre- ecedent or @uthority, he, even in that early day, béfure great moral idvas and republican principles, equal rights, &c., &c,, ‘Were Giseminated or understood, Was, not permitted to exercise the pre rogative claimed, but was reluctarsly foreed to catcel the “Declaration of In dalgenies,”and solemnly promise that it shodld fever be drawn into precedent We might with mach propriety nse Sir Wa Quvesiry’s words with ref- e to tlie foanders of the United St - would Werniment; but alas! they ‘ to rally our wayward coan- and bring them to a proper sense -of jumice, as it respects the inherent righte-of those whose cardinal principle fe that governments derive thetr just powers from the consent of the guv- a generation may applaud for their patrivtic devo- tiow Gnd their inflexible adherance to the caustof liberty and free gevermment, but the next will look back with shame, and refer t0 these times and the party ot progréag and great moral ideas with curses only. Yea, tuese destroyers of liberty, fese bloodthirsty revel ntionis:s are already condemned, doomed. The in love of Iberty so long crushed wad Usdbled upon will yet assert i's supremacy aod hurl froin place and pow er its. enemies: and we believe the dayis not distant when the happy event will be witnessed. Let's not be cast own as those who are whithout hope. “ Ib —_—— eo ie w dirty weapon —a dirty wea Pollard is reported to have re- dtoa Northern radical: “Negro have put it into our hands, to” beat your brains out jeaved when God drowned the world, viz: Noah aud lis wile, avd his three sue! ing, begging me not to give it up. 1 re-} land their wives.’ | | 1 of the vine lepers that were cleanee i by | our Saviour, There were ten, but nine never returned thanks.’ ‘When I see the Jen it reminds me of handed dowu to stone.’ ‘When I eee the King, it reminds me of the Great hing, of Heaven, which its God Almiy ty "When [sce the Qaeen, it reminds me of the Queen of Streba, who went @& hearthe wisdom of Solomon; for she was as wise a weoinan athe was a man She brought with ber fifty beys and ff ty girdle, all dd essed in boy's apparel tor Kir g Selmon to tell which were b ye aud which were girls. King Solemen sent for water tor them to wash them selves; the girls washed to the elbows, and the boys ovly to the wris's -so K ng 1 Seobeoenneons told by thie.’ ‘Well, said the Mayor, you have giv ena descripoen of all the cards iu the jm k exce yt : Wiieh i that { said the eeldier. The Kuave, said the May Td *h will give your a description of that tee, at you will net be angry.” ‘Nod will not,” said the M ayer, “if you will net term mat to be a knave.’ ‘Well,’ said the soldier, ‘the greatest knave Lknow is the constable that brought me here’ ‘Ldo not know,’ said the Mayor whevh er he is the greatest: knave; bat T know he is the greatest ft wl. ‘When | count how pack, I tind there are three handred and sixty tive—as many as there are days in mary epotsina the vear.’ ‘When I count the nuinber of cards in a pack, [ find there are fifty two—as many as there are weeks'in) a year And I tind four suits—the number ot week in a month.’ , ‘| tind there are twelve picture cards in the pack, representing the number of months ina year; al d on counting the trick«, I tind thirteen—tbe numbei of weeks in a quarter. So you sve sir, the pack of cards serves tor Bible, Almanac and Common Vrayer Book to me.’ o— } Rapnar. Sewmes’s Avvics.—The M-mphis ‘Bu letin” (Semmes’ paper.) of the Lith, com menting on Governor Sharkey's arphbation for an injanction against General Ord, says: “We do nut think that the present supreme cuurt will qrant the inunction, er that, if it did, it woul have any material effect upon the Religal Con- gress, backed, as itis, by a majority o era people. So. our people had better register themselves and vote, and pay but liwleattention Ww these proceedings.” much disappointed, and coumenced ery- nonstraied, and assured her it sould “When I see the Nine, it reminds me) not do—it would be wrong in me—for [| was net good envagh for a preacher.— Oh! yes you are, you ge and study di- | vinity, and by the time yea get through I still obs} the Ten Commandments which God | jected, telling her I was not good en ngh. | Moses on a tablet of) Ar last the good old lady, thinking she | you will be good envagh. had bit upon the right argument, the tears sill str aming down her cevk-, ex. claimed: ** Well, if you aial 9 wd enough fora lt’ reabyt. rian preacher wre, cmt you be an &‘ rive opal wreacher Un tal you do get 9 od comagh /: -- FROM WASHINGTON [Special Dispatch to the Baltimore 5 Difficulties of Reconstruction Vorth en Disturbera in the South— General Sheridan and hia A ppo nlinents— Ronserau, de dren Wasutxotos, April 16. -The adminis tration tein daily receipt of correspon dence trom leading men of the Senth, yoving asurance that the great body of the Southern people are determined to organizeoun ler the reeonctroction laws reeel v4 iseeu, and the o ly disturbing cleim sin the South are the imported trom the North, w akin every effort to b cotd bei ween @ywhite and colored pev ple. prrligicials Ww are ng aboat dis A letter just received from a pomi nent citizen of the Nerth, now making a towr of the Seuth, is particularly instruc- tive in this regard. bbe weiter saye that the only turbulent spirits are Northern men, who appear tu be iu the Interests of the Radicale of the Eaet. He declares that the removalot civil otticers by Gen Sheridan is considered antortunate ; that rowl bas bevo overfl wed by the break in the Levee of Bayou Lofouche aod travel suspen ded. The steamship Miramon sailed this morning for Brazil ith three haadred emigeants, = From Washington. Washington, April 16.—Ex-Governor Brad- ford, of Maryland, was yeste-day confirmed as sur veyur of tae port of Baltimore. General Sheridan's Order. General Sheridan, ex Jant of Louisi has i-sued bs onler in relation to the registra~ The requirements wail goto make ap a “legal voter” an: Tweo- thon of voters ia that Siate. be granted. {ee " ed forgiven.’ They declare: und is new in the service andanier nes (ict him to a command, i: al parties; by many of the most influ: |j ‘Piehildren of the State. white members didnot seem to relidhthe’ on idea, and tried-to throw cold ta > committee reported an address. to 4 Be of the State, and a series of re address first recites the wrongs done rebels ; but says those who fought o Republicau party, and Ube following pl den of taxasion, ; The property of the State must ‘ers and friends of : The résclutions thank the thirty-ninth Con- gress for its “legislation; pledge the Cooveation to aid in carrying it out, as the only means of early admission to the Usion; the princi- ples and platform of the Nations! Republican party; advocate equal rights to all, including the right to bold office; and refuse to support for office any man who does sot openly identify himself with Republican party, : Both the address and resolutions were adop» ted unanimously. A resolution favoring confiscation was, after a sharp debate, referred. A resolution, endorsing Presideat Johnson was hooted down. A mass meeting is now being held on the Capital square, But Houses of the Legislature, to-day, pass ed. the bill consolidating the Norfolk and Peters barg, the Southside and the Virginia and Ten~ orssre Railroads into one road, to be called the Aulaotic, Mississippi and Obio Railroad. QQ From Charleston. Charleston, April 18,—A public examination of the Saxton colored ghoul, wader charge of the Freedmen’s Bureau, was beld this afiernoon.— The audience was overwhelmingly large, mostly elored, Among the whites present were Judge MaGrath, Generals Sickles amd Sonit, and Subba, Collector Mackey, District Atiorney Cerbia, several Ministers of the different churches acd the representatives of the press, on account of alledged criminal carelessness, re~ sulting iw the buroing of the Kingsireet jail, with twenty-two prisoners, some munths ago, bas been concluded in Kingstree by the acquital ot the accused. ——9—_—_—_—__ ty-une yours of age, without regard to race or evlor; shall kave beeo a resident of the State of Liwiniana tor one year aad parish cf Orleans for | three ron bs previews tu the date at which he preseate kinsel/ for registration, and who bas not been d sirarchi<ed by act of Conyress of fur felone at common law, shall, after having taken nod sedeen bod the wath preseribed ww tbe first section of be act hereia referred to. 00 ———— Ne w York News. New York, April 18.— Dispatches have been received here, which stated that orgutiations between France aod Prassia are broken off. Owing tw the Raster bolidays there will be 0 markets ul Munday. o—— | South Carolina Affasrs. 1 Colambia, April 18.—The Goveraor esti- mates tha! one Aandred thousind of the people of Saath Colada have wot tasted meat to Uhirty days. and several deaths from starvalion are reported The reg stration of yoters will be commenced as sooo as ae oificient nember of persons report heme! ves eho ate q? ified Lo act as reg ters. Bat few bave dene su yet. Northe:o a 'viers received here indicate a con siderable emigration of farmers from New Eag- land, Ne» York and Pennsylvania, The siateme tihat the Seath Carolinien had been soll ts Beverly Nash, as a negro organ, is false. It is stil! edited aod owned by F. G. De Fuutaioe. Dest evo ws great, a Gov. Brown. Savannah, Apol 18.—A mass meeting of the CUB ns to-lay, was ad Ireased by Ex Gov. Jos E Brown, eho wes the only speaker. He spake an heer and a balf -advimnag sanmission to the mihtery bill, as the best alternative left for the people uf the Svath, Washington Nevce. Washingion, April 18 —Several days ago Senator Johason off-red a resolation, in Evecu tive Session, having in view the interventivoe of the Cuited Biates between the belugerents in| M. view, | and looking to en honorable adjusts men! of there difficulties, To~day, be withdrew be resolution, . The Senate, immediately after reading the j urnsl, @-et into Executive session. Subses qeently # Tesclution was ad »pted to extend tbe Judge Abell has ever been an ancom | conto S turday next, prounsing Union man, that Heih, bis) Gen Cake, to-dav, was confirmed as collector anecessuor, was one of “Butler's spies 3 for toe port of Piobelelyphia and in fine, “that none of General Sher idan’s appointments can command the least respect.” The writer, in conclusion, says: “Gen. Sheridan is daily becoming more unpopular, but the people will sub mit to his rule.” The administration is subjected toa great deal of annoyance tron appli- cants for letters of credit and introduc tion into respectable diplomatic Society in Europe. | State Departinent and | Mansion have been besieged by these in- }tended visitors, who want a letter of in )|trodaction to General, Dix, Mr. Adams, | |), sperches of Since the tide of travel has | tnened towards the Paris Exposiiion, the} 77 the Executive! lwo companes of the fifth U.S. eav alry, which bave been stationed here, are ordered to report vo Gen, Pope, commanding the Tnid Military Drisrnet TYlue counsel Court, that a day be fixed for the trial of the prieoner | The proseeating Attorney announced that he was not yet ready, No time waa fixed for the It will probably oecur in June, —v Tunnicutt Convention—Consclida- tron Adopted. Rich moed, April 18.—The Convention met }at 10 o'cloek, The prevailing feeling, shown in the colored members, was for | n trial l&e. To save unnecessary trips to this) ontiscation. One or two, who opposed it, were | f the north |city. and to protect the government of~| ..\uted by cries of “copperheads.” An annoanes- ficers from much unpleasant end some-| ment, by Freeland, of Petersburg, that if Con- times impudent applications, EF would! gress did not give the negroes lands, they should simply call attention to the rales of the! betaken ty violence, was received with applause. of Surratt moved, to day, in Conservative Meeting in Petershurg. Petersburg, April 18.—The Conservative | meeting, to night, passed resolutions fully affirm jing the equal rights of white and black, and ‘accepting the terms of Congress. The meeting jwas very large and eothusiastic. About one bal! were vegroes. Juho Lyoa was the only speaker, ——— a Meeting of Colored People. Mobile, April 19.-——A large meeting of ne- groves was beld bere last night. There were three thousand present, Iofl.mmatory radical speeches were made by both tack sed ite tpeakers. Kesolations were adopted, with the radical party, and demanding the right to sit on jaries, bold office and ride im the cara. They adjourned ata latehour, Most of the colored persons were armed. A greas sumber of shots were Gred in the air, after the adjourn- ment “There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which taken at the flood, lea Js on to fortane; Omitted, all the voyage of their 1i@ le boond in shallows and in miseries, On cach « fall sea are we no® afloat, And we must take the current w ben it serves, Or lose our ventares.” Thas spok-+ the immortal bard of Avon. The qootavon affords mach food for + fi-ction to the Southern people. Are we not ‘afluat’ on such a sent) Cas we stem the tide! We think not. How moch better, then, tor us to “take the cur- rent when jt serves?” \) e cannot be worsted. We do not ask the peuple to accept the terms that is a foregove conclusion, Bot we do thiok they should out rgeet them by obstinately stay ing away from the polls. Such. a coarse, in oar epinion, could do eo guod, and might do mach esas We all have some influence, and, by a pra lent exercise of it, we may be able to indece pablie sentiment to fiow icto (he proper chaos nel.— Concord Press. ieee aaa PROVERBS OF JOSII BILLINGS. | “Taman nature is the same all over the world, cept in New England, and thar it is aecordin to sarcamstances.” | Ram is good in it place, and hell is the place for it.” | “If Thada boy who didn’t live quite well enuff to suit me, 1 would set hii to tending a retale dry goods store.” “When a feller gets a goin down hill it does seem as tho everything had been greased for the okashun.” “He who kan warea sharta_ hole week and keep it klean, ain't fit for ennything else.” “There is multitades of folks who mean well enuff, but how like the devil | they act.” | “Give the devil his doe, reads well enuff in a proverb, but mi friends what will becum av meand yoa if this ar- | rangement is carried oat {” | Jack Hamilton has gone to Texas as jregister of baukruptcy, and bat for the profit that there is in the loyalty of sach a strong stomach as hie, Jack Hamilton would have been the first man in Texas ‘Hlength’ a the * “whieh he hapel The trial of the parties indicted for murder |i PA NO Nie i Oe 50 om romenabesmepe wim oom. edit pie ge oe peamels and hile this desire: oa nfo yo spore to wp in t is Boe 1 co yet ‘ with «a spear, “Yoo ha horee.” said the latter. has willed it, I wish you, do conjure you never to how you obtained it.” “And said Daler. “Because,” said: Arab, “another mao might : and men woald fear to help bim. woald be the cause of r perform an act of charity, ing doped as I have been.” Strac shame at these worls, fora theo b him to his tent, where days together, and became. for life. —- _ LUSUS NATUR * A gentleman from Western N. O., has” given as some inf | one of the carest. freake that natere was ever guilty of, strange and worthy of Mitchell Co., N. ©., there is & locks very much likes rattle , and has some of the habits of one. r - and feet are shaped netarally, . ; a year regolar scales are fi shed. Hye erst me small and like, whilet his w appearance derously strange. He bas a forked which he shoots oat with the a snake, making at times & sing noise. la he hie time in bed, 1 summer two days ata time lie stret the ground enjoying the will wind himself op tike a hoop, his actions wateedliy remind you of the © reptile he 0 much resembles, Hie body — is not only shaped ke a snake t siderable extent, bat is pied all 7 He seems ta have no mind, relishes gaine above all things else, when @ bit is brooght bim, will manifest bie @ave+ light in the wildest excitement, “ibis ?': name ie Wm. Wise, is Of parantage, and ie twentysone yi age. Hie mother, some eight before bis birth, had the misforta ¢ apon a rattlesnake. Large so been offered for the privilege of exhibits ing him, but relatives have ly refused. en. Sherman visited when in Westera Carolina. Oar mant is a Baptist minister, aod reliable. ~* In Haywood county, ther ie another ceriosity equally as great. mao tnade in the shape of a dog, | neme is Messer.— Warrenton tor. ay 4 The United States now embrace a ter- ritory of about three and a half millions of equare miles, while all con- tains only three and three-fourth millions. Tue pepalation of Earope ia, bowever, about nine times as greataa ours. recent acquisition, of the Rassian Pue- sessions, is an oatlying dominion, separs ated from the nearest part of the previs ously possessed territory, six degrees of lattitade. We suppose dess tiny” will reqaire a struggle with the British for the intervening trac, The population of the United States em- braces fourof Wo five varieties of the human race. e have the Caucasion, the Mongolian, the American, and the Neyro,--all bat the Malay. Stated ia cvlors, we have the white, the yellow, the red and the black,—all bet the brown. Import a few Malays, or acquire an island in the East Indie,s and we will have a complete assortment. The lot, however, is sufficiently mixed as i stands, The Esquimaux, whom we have recently “annexed” on the shores of Bebring’s Straits, are of the same race with the Chinese.”"— Lynchburg News. General Howard estimates the number of deaths among negroes, within four years, ate be would have to register.— World. millioa, Fromthe Salisbury Banner of Friday. ~MOUNION LEAGUES; aretoname the mould the” ie the appoi Under this caption the We mabiin-| the bs 8.2 ligencer, of Washington ci es |Starscham’ $ sone sensible: remarks in regard to se- cret organizations, which'we respec ally commend to the careful consideratita of the Llero@sof America, alias Red Strings &-., &e,, of this section. That paper 3 One ofthe most solemn warui ‘ eo by the “Father of lis Country” was against seeret political societies, They are coutrary 49 tho genius of a free peo, ple, who geek their objects not by cons, cealment* and artful mysteries, bat by bold action and the freest possible diséuss sion. But when a nation permits itself to be led by a midnigit caucus and an oath-bowud association, itis prepating secrecy, which the bable bearing it wil) bave’ wu ture of the zasion in New mannerin which campaigns votes recbived at the sible that the Republican party may come us inefficient in other p the State as it isin the metropolia, That for gabwmi to the most artfuband eor. | cia's” shall tarn it over in my ee tricts, as it ig tarned over in city nt. a not be o : : Pi fos rapt. A mp Sunt om CPre to the handa of men who will ct it ly acovfl and padblic!y defended sh encounter @ freeman’s hatred andlan henest man’s scorn. When men banded together for political objeets\by oaths and grips and cverentipa ew they mean wisclief to thd people, and the mre fact of secrecy im pies someth’ng that cannot be made to stand theitest of popalar inyéstigation. Bat €ven if the object of a secret politis eal organ’zition were of the noblest character, aed if ita method were ut ihe oateet otherwise anexceptionable, the in | of this post. Col. E. is not only a bigh eztable liability to perversion should|toned gentleman and good officer, but being down upon it the strongest con, |his legal attainments, good practical demaation. “Eternal vigilance is the |sense and experience eminently fit him price of liberty ;” bat that visilance | for the position he holds. Lenient yet cannot be, properly employed if those | firm, his administration at this post, has aspiring to govern are permitted to work | been most acceptable to oar people, ’ jw the dark and avoid the frank criticism }among whom he bas made many warm and the peblic responsibility whic! are | friends, We are highly gratified that so imdispensalile to keep public wen in |e is toremain, and this is the general their places | feeling of our citizens.—Jb, Wecan conceive of no circumstances ; nae ois which, i2 a government like oura, will ' w MORE RELIEF. a ; : Oe ' e are pleased to announce that Gov. Joa. geret politica! organisstionsyeed | Worsk nes boon notified edhieially shes comseqoeatly, we never looked with fa-!:ho State Commissioners of Maryland vor on the Duion Leagues 80 freely or-|bave appropriated 7,000 bushels of corn gatized daring the war. We always fi Ir} and 35,000 pounds of bacon to relieve thesithe’Usion was safe cnoagh in the| the destitute in this State. Five thonsand of the les endif Ma Gacers | bushela of corn have already been ship- beads eS | ped to Wilmington, accompanied by an ment had shown less Cisteust and frauk- | nt, Mr. Myers, a Bajtimore merchant. ly acknowledged disas:ers abd blunders, | This is the first instalment of the liberal instead of concealing the one and at,| donation of the State of Maryland for ,|for the gelief of the Sonth.—ASentinel tempting’ to deny the other, the wa wea'd ‘have been ended long before it aniversal seffrage has been decreed, tle wee. The special pretence ander wh ch/ ouly object of all shou!d be that it shoald the Leagues they were necessary to counteract the | view to the harmony and not the antag, secret plotting of the- enemies of the|°%'8™ of the races. ‘ |from whateyer quarter. are seek coustry, was entirely anfoonded. Bat,| my motion of their own petty sche velulding up of their own pereenal fortunes-who will advance to high of- fice any cornergrocery politieian\ bes longing totheir inner periphery, rather than a citigen of exalted character, high abilities, and national repo'ation, who has not the seal on bis foreead. wee - -- Col. Eddie.—We are glad to learn that this high toned gentleman eu efficient officer, will remain here as Commandant and create agitation, dissesion, and strife =| eumity or ill wil between the whatever may have been the excrscs al- to pat leged for these aseoriations, they cangot | races, or to create distrust, are theic| now be defended in their secret opera tions; least of all can the effurt to band tegether the black men of the South worst enemies, They may assume the f frienda and utter the words of “ : aothroyy, patriotism, or right, bat for against the white population by ali the selfis!s agrandisement ani mere party esths, grips, and signs which politicians! elevat The State should not be have devieed for au unholy purpcee be| turned over to agitating politicians and incompetent rulers. This would inflet plansibly excused. No intelligent or patriotic zitigea can object to the fullest discussion in the Bouth or elsewhere — Let the people have all the light that ean be farnisled ; bat let everything be done openly and sbovesboard, as becomes race of freemen, so that every man may have the aumplest opportunities for en- lightenmeat and anprejadiced informas tion, Heise no friend of his country useful citinen of Wilkes couaty, we wo tolerates an oaib bound politcal ors are informed, committed suicide by hang csnigatios toaid fn the perpetoation of jing himself toa beam in his barn, last the power of & party. jweek. No cause can be conjectured for Tee Albany Evening Journal hassome|the r=): act. The deceased was several edaitghtie remarks on these Leagues, years a nember of the Legislature. 2 eaves a large family.-—Statesville Aim and, aller qoveeding tieir poesibie ne~ aioe : ° part a suicidal pelicy. people feel assured that in the people of our State they will find those who are their reliable triends, and on whom they ¢an lean for sopport and advancemeat— Charles‘on Courier. SUICIDE IN WILKES COUNTY. Mr Alfred Foster, a highly respectable cossity Gneing the wa-, it saye: | ——1—— : - | Marrella o ‘ahle.—Tie New Sut with the happy clo-e of the war y age 4 bie Cable.—Tire e | a ee oe davon : an the When a Wail @treet stock broker be L-agve 6o important an! valuable ceass re <9 erations «t10 o'clock in ‘4 8 ita operation at] Oo ClOeK ed w exist; and with the At pL hd athl ie : removal of Siar tonne hia bo the these has pessed @wey the crest measure |‘ Ay ' 3 pra Atlantic Cable the openiug quotations of of ite asetulnese, The qvest ions which he has befo-e ‘ 4 'e ’ ’ ' be rane day in Loud nm, Gated half an bow divide the peopic aie sm)!y polis 7 Si ane ' 5 hour rthan they arein iis! ands; avd cal, and to agremtextent parisin. As mimes, { > when, toward 3 o'clock in the afternoon, nea consequence, the Leajue ius coaned : na ey ie ° - - b@ 168 Making his a move ents r the to bé a patriotic aquedary,anl is;api ie \ e 1 ~ - - : : é day, heise enabled to do so with the ly bepom.ng, not 1 ly the inetruine i y 0 7, e —— fhe instr nt closing quotations in LonJon before him 4 «@ party, but the tool of a clique with 7 , x 4 So far ap the business of the country is} ina party. No longer called u : ecrait aravies to send supplies { ou to dependent apon finayeial, comme-cial : « ' and political movements in Eornpe—| ive@ im the Seld, to Lold public meeti: aod A Tose deat pa ‘he A ardor «f ° and ite dependence upon these is very - ‘ ‘ dur «f 4 . 5 J sup : : profvond—the Ure is now regulated b So ow engage! inthe ente:p: PG napa hepa ee ' the other, daily and) simulta i— of beiiding ap factions, seeking t S; ecalatorsand tin. inak- ' 1 2 e842 people a: permeate f petty offi-es eki- z | ) pretation « p : fice » pweei ys | ‘gmore use o' the cable at tiia time Mary CAUCRer,. cControilin conven! ¢ J a x , tranever belure since it wae tail, It ond moking tck *. Thus, by “dari 2 le ig” —by Petal toe company wonld retuee its Poicesty a! Zin the arenav gon J.cent fizare, it wonld soon have all the! ” ter baa eaae] ¢ = ; n afte eo di bustnes@ itesuld du. Now it jas not! whieb it was called to act—the Leng, meee ery Pde » at this (me in great dange roof degen. ba , (Le oceasion 9 ‘rating to a mere cable, and cleing Listery which began 8) ANEpiCcleds ¥ +1 AMERICAN Lanies In Parts.— It is ata xerously by arepetionof the sauce tat ted that Miss Slidell and her sister, Mad which has ulwass followed the crea ime Erlanger, have made a splendid ap- of secret political bodies in this e ) arance dari: g the Parisian ball seas} We are Warranted in these co: cli- ron. At Madame de Monstier’s, Mads une Erlanger represented the Angel of enpt. War, and Rosina Slidell the Angel of State. Peace. The hostess wore the eostuine of | tan, Amphytrite. Mies Litcheock, a very | pretty American lady, illustrated the} Derby in the garb of a jockey. by an obeervatian of the inflact {hs Ofgabization is cZerling ora ng to egertapon the politics of oar If there is at the present rerivus coutroverey in the Repabiica: party which threateus ite fature intezr ce & nome '¥, Welfrace jitto the fact thata en Sra aa | ! ody of men, con'rulling the “inner ¢ It is confidently expected that a cable ele” of amerst corder, have undertat will be taid to Cuba via Florida, from} » dictate to the preat nasses who iuet) New York, and messages transmnitted by do whe thinking and the Voling. Tuey jthe firat of June. er the veil f iuwworn up all thejadgmente, people at the poillshave noth- ing to - bat to endorse and eonfirm.— 'e will not asgert that this JUNPORE is a | lieved from the nce of a Fo ‘ success. Wedo not maintaiti however, | the final wheal af French see that it has been seriously entertained.— | to be convalsed by a bloody civil war, And if auy doubts prevail as to the pro-|'be Mexicans ave ranged on opposite pov the fu- atty, let those who Nold them lvok aug condition of the organi- ork city, observe the cons | ducted there, and keep accoant” of the | polls. Tt is pos- lay be- tions of The Megroe's Best Friend.—Nowe that |° Earope. were e@ often defended, that! be exercised with judgwent, and with a| ize ' ; for the a | pression tery, butit is mot for the sake of phil-| a!:1 Se po quorom 10 either bouse on! meet of Geffrard, family and ministers, and the} He } prominent rebela, | that the Southern ay the good offi b United States ‘by athe the eoateuding pirties in Mexico: ; Wusreas, The Republic of Mexico, ttpugh re- ny, by aan! which ues And whereas, the United States are thud by neigh borhved, and-republican sympathip, to do all io their power for the welfare of the Mexican people, and this obligation becomes/mok appas rent from the present cordition of affaib where each party is embittered by @ protraged con- flict; Therefore, : Resolved, That it is proper for the frovern- ment of the United State, acting in thejnterests of humanity and civilization, to tender s good | offices, by way of mediation, between {he con- result will transpire when the rovin-|‘endiog parties of the Repablis. of Mbxico, in diss! order to arrest a deplorable civil wa} and to jobtain the establishment of a Republiqan gov- jernment on the foundations of peace ind bar- with no other endian view than the pro-| mony, | Mr. Henderson gave notice of his iatention ‘to offer the following, xs a substitute : Kesolved, by the Senate of the United Sts tes, That im ease Maximilian shall, at-ao-early day, | see fit to abdicate his authority in Mexico, and jshall signify a desire to withdraw himself, aud | bis Foreign troops from the eovetry, to the end that civil war may at once be terminated the Senate would be gratified that the President would tender the good offices uf our government to secure at the bands of the Republican gov~ eroment of Mexico, for the native followers of Maximilian, such kiod treatment as character izes the condact of civilized warfare. The resolution and substitute were laid on the table aud ordered to be printed. Mr. Cole subwitted the following, which lies over; Wuereas, A misuoderstanding exists be- tween France and Prussia springing out of the | ownership of the grand Duchy of Loxemburg jand war between those powers is immiveat :— | Therefore, Resolved, That the President of the United | States be requested to Wer its fricudly medias }tion to the end that effusion of blood may be | Avoided. | No decision has yet beer: arrived at, oo the | Motion to postpone Barratt’s trial. Forcign News. Berlin, April 19, p m.—The Prussian gov- erament bas sevt a strong note to Napoleoa, | asking the reason fur the military preparations [ oa the part of the French. The Bavarian agent bas been sent by King William to cure an alliance with the the Ew peror of Austria. London, April 20.—A dispatch from Berlia | this day says: “A plan for ibe solution of Luss | emburg. question was recently submitted to | France and Prussia by the remainiog great pow Napoleon bas since signified his willingness to ace-pt the Prop? silica em- braced io this plan. Prussia, however, has pot replied. There is a growing feeling in the beat | informed circles, thw evening, that these over tures will be sucers/ful, and that the peace of * * Those who, | Europe will not be distarbed.” v4 to} o From Washington. Washingtoa, April 21.—TLe this m wulmyg, sage : Wheo the Senate adjourned last aight, the! seemed to be almcet aaiversa! that | Chronicle of there w the third of Jaly nest. The feeling between the , Senators acd the Eseeutive was so comparative. | ly, cordial, and the iatelligence from the Soeth. | promsiog sebmissioe to the terms of the recoe Sroction act, so auspicious that very few doult a commen injary. It would be ow their) ed thst the great measures of Congtess bad an- Let the colored | ticipated and foreclosed all chance of difGeult 5 and cisension.” | The Senate adjoorned, leaving shout twenty positions vacaat which, ander the teoure of uffice law. the President exanot Gil. | The majority of the vacawcies are in the West } | -0 Front New York. vew York, April 21.--A young lady, name! Lizze Smith, age tweotysthree, was brutally 1, og Friday wight, near Bergen, New sires sey, by sinteen ruffiens in succession. Three men have been arrested and idestibed, as a part Mt wang, by tbeir victim The Herald's Leaveaworth correspondence says alfa: 8 on the plains are becoming interes ng. (sen. Sherman has arrived at Leven ort! Geo. Augur is about to move westward fror Fort Kerney, with etx thoesand men, Eleven thousasd iodians are encamped between Furi Kearney aed Fort Swith, waiting trl grass to commence hostilities, (remerai Haneoek's expedition iain distress a Fort Leonard, be leg aneble to move fur war| of forage Senator Wilson in Viz yinia—Lle ia Lee plied to. } Riehmond, Apri 21.—Senator Wilson spoke | at Orange C. LL vesterday. He recounied the | He sand, after ite! close, the North had fo ill feehir q for the South | The South was sulimissive and bal the measure | now pending been alopte! direetly at its cluse the deci ie uld have Se dl, the g ia nent was | jost as libera! Johnson assomed power he adypted a different policy, which hae brought on all (bie dissatisfaction Mr. Lincoln had prepared eight conJitions | for the pardon of rebels, (Mr. Wiison’-) ayy events which led to the war Sat when all of which met his Mr. Johnson prepar- ed fourteen, which were six too many. Ife, Mr. Wiison, had never favored the twenty thoesand dotl ¢ claase, fur he wanted all, except a few berty lo go to work. Ihe South bad complained uf Congress im vies lating the Constitution and yet upheld Mr. John son in bie violation of the Constitation ie resto roval tu be at ring the States. Thespesker was oppowd toa black man's party. Let a'l who favor buman bondage go together, and all who favor freedom and progress zo together. If any rebels had enet aside their delusions, let them eome and jio the Republican party. Maj. J. H, Lee, State Senator from Orange, replied to Wi'son. LHe charged the introdection 4 slavery upon the North, and said that Leneola did not at first intend to liberate the slaves, aad people were the blacks’ best friends, Mr. Wilsoo replied that in « year the North would give the negro sufirage. He seid that she hare cet al Revatytiye, Sie _ Wilmiogton, April 20,—Cot me Tarpeatine firm, 7), we, t ee 4 1 ARKANSAS. AND. rue LxyuNerion Cane, Governor Murphy, of Arkansas, has. hed file a petition for the injunction against the ens forcement of the reconstruction bill for that State, ad bethiuks that » decision against it will not result favorably to the interests of his con stituents. Senator Garland bas accordingly abandoned his intention to bring the matter A fore the Supreme Court. ; — o— f Lovisvitte “bas caught the spirit of North era evterprise, and is rapidly increasing in pop. ulation, wealth and commercial im portauce.-— Sioce the war she bas become the largest tos bacco market in the world. A project is on foot to build a bridge across the Obio at this point, and bide are being received for the ma- soory work, which alone, it is estimated, will cost some $500,000, ) SS From Washington. Washington, April 23, p m.—Gillem, of Mis sissippi, and Scott, of South Carolina, Bureau functionaries, reported cheerfully for March. The planters are encouraging schools. It is complained that it is impossible to impress the Begroes with the sanctity of martial obliga tions, ———=0,0-————- The Cotton Crop. New York, April 23.—The estimated loss to the United States of Internal Revenue, on ac- covntof the destruction to this year's crop of cottos, wgar and molasses 10 the State of Lou isiaga, by the overflow, is between eight and tea millions of dolhys. —o— Excitement in Richmond. Richmond, April 23.—To-day, a negro insis~ ted on riding o@ the street ear. The conductor pat bim off, and several hundred negroes gath- ered and insisted that the mas should ride. A strong furce of police came asd the man was arrested. It caused great exciiement, during the time. —_o—_ The Surratt Trial—[ost Office Rob. berics. Washington, April 23.—The Surratt case was up to-day. Lis connsel urgiog immediate trial, but the proseeation claimed time. The Pest Offiee Department has been advised of five robberies sines the Bib inst. ——— Poisoned. Mobile, April 24.— Mra. Van Hogan, wife of a merchant of this city, was poisoned by mistake of an Apothecary, aad died instantly afer teking the prescription, with prussic acid as an jugre dieot iostend uf larterie -—-——ov Neo York Election—South Americun and Weat India News. New York, Apri! 24,—The Tribune estimates the Republican majority ak 20,000, and claume a large majonty of the delegates to ihe Coaven- von. The American claims against Veoezuela will be amicah!y setth« Gen. Blanes, President of the Colembias Senate, pronounces the annexation of Ecuador to Colambia to be impossible. Hayti advices say that the revolutionary committees have decreed the perpetual banwh coofisemtion of their property. Selmore is elected J'vesident. A deelaratioa of war against St. Domiego is probable. —_—_ Foreign News. Berlina, April 24.—The Oficial press sara, ed itorially, regarding tle compromise proposed by the great powers: “Prossia did not find it necessary to appeal In this case it appearing to the court that Le-| ~ | fayett Patterson one of the defendants is @ on res- WILS N |to the great powers to protect her rights, aed | eo! oh Seats, « , therefore, endured id ma Oo Ss she will not leave Lose nm burg.” Paria, April 23. Marshall McMaboa, Deke of Magenta, bas arrived in Paris Gom Algeria, whence he has been recalled by the Emperor. The French ferloughs have all been coded, and the officers ordered to drill the reserves. ———_—.. Mexican News. New Orleans, Apri! 23. —The steamer Tolioma basarnved at Galvesion from Tampico, wilt Mexieno dates taghe 171b confirmation of ‘The capture of Puebla, It is represeated that Ortegy isin great favor with the eitigens, for whom they would promoonee | { there was tbe remotest chance of suceesa. } ; >) “peat Letters from the liberal camp at Qseretaro | Court of Pleas an Quarter Seasiona, say that Dias shot « general officers and sixty-one of the lesser grades when be captared Peebla. 7. THE INDEPENDENT FARMER. Let ssilors sing of the « ndy deep, Let scldiers jraise their armor, Bat in ty heart this ‘onset |}! keep— The Independent Farmer | When first the rose ie robe of green | U nfolds its crimeon hning. And round its cottage porch is seen ' The honey suckle ‘twining ; When banks of bloom their eweetnees sield, To Lees that gather boney, | [I+ drives him team across the Gel 1, Where skies are suft and sunny. an order of aale granted The blackbird clucks behind the plow, The quail pipes loud and clearly, | Yon orchard bides bebind its bough The home he loves 80 dear!y- | The gray and old barn doors unfold His ample store ig measure, More rich than heaps of hoarded gol, | A precious blessed Wweasare; | While yonder in the porch there stands | His wife, the lovely charmer, | The aweetest rose on all bis lande— | The Independent Farmer. | To him the Spring comes dancingly, To him the Summer bloshes, The Autuma smiles with yellow ray, | His sleep old Winter bashes ; He cares uot how the world may move, No doubts or fears coofoudd him; His little flock are linked ia love, j And household angels round him, He trusts to God and loves bis wife, Nor grief, nor ille may barm her, He’s natare's nobleman ip life— The Independent Fa mer, to Senator elect Garland, ordering him not to She brinzs pomtiya) , . in currency, $7.50, $10.00, and $15.00 Mumford Ven Eaton. | 9 Mumford Van Eaton, A, Henly, ve, Mumford Van Eaton. | ; PU Rereee ems & sppeest of the Court that the di olina, so that the ordinary be served on him, Jt is Court, that publication be Watch * forsix State of North Carolina, |“ 7 Js DAVIE COUNTY. oe s Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | eitiugh T Poet) tee Caleb Bohannon, to use of ) Original Attachment | The Heir at law ofsaid. p> ion tatmento 1s T. 4, Meroney, levied on Town Lot, Hugh T. Powe. Ry ger Trustee, Vs. David Heodvicks, N this case it o Court that the to the satisfaction of the ter Sessions, to be opened and held for the county of Davie, at the Court House, on the 2d Monday in June, A. D. 1867, then and there to plead, an- swer or demur to said Attachment, or the same will be heard ex parte, and the judgment below confirmed, and the land lebled ce ebadeneel to the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt, and an order of sale granted. Witness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of our said Court at office, the 24 Monday of March, 1867. (1661) EPH. GAITHER, Crk. State of North Carolina, i Quarter eee Jacob 0 Pagar Bit. toe ae Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ; Prick, ? ¥4% Set March Term, 1867. . Mathew Fulford Adm’r. of Jabin Cranfill, dec'd. Court of Pleas and we. The Heirs at law of Jabin Craniill. PETITION TO @EML @EAL ESTATE It ing to the satisfaction of Joseph Frick and Heary Frick, two Tt appearing to the satisfartion of the court that thoes esdens tp ae ¢ Heory CranGit, Kaust CranGil, Potty Crantil, Ly-| p> ieee tre ees, Wetchmen dia Cranfill, David and Lacy Orautil ase von res | utive weeks, notifying sekd abeent deots of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by the | the fling of this pada. and that court that pareagsey be made tor sx weeks ia the | at the next term of this court, to Carolina Watchman, for suid defemianis to be and | ype ef Row. the court hogse appear at the wext tera of this court to be held fur ie acim retard io M next, seid courty on the second Monday in June next, plead or demar to t 7 rd and then and there to show ¢ause if any they bave will be takes and why the land described in the petinvo should pot | them be sold aocor dl ng to the prayer of the petitioner, | Witness—Eph Gaither, Clerk of ver said coort | at office the 2nd Monday in March, 1867, end io | Sim year of our Independence EPH. GAITHER, Clerk. Sw Prist's fee $7 on beard exparte aa to Witmese—Obatiah Woodson, Clerk 6? ‘aid comme, at office in Salixbary, the first Monday my, A. D. 1867, and im the Oise deri. " OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk: March 18, + 6w Printers fee $7 _t State of North Carolina, |~ FOR SALE. ALEXANDER COUNTY, | | T.No 499, Broadway, N.Y. splendid J Court of Pleas and Quarter Scavions,|4 —— — my te al Sto March Term, 1867. Seven Ovtaves, extra ty April Ist 1867 Oliver H. Pattenon Adm'r | fret lyre and Loos VS The Heirs at law «/ ° Petition to sell Land atthe W Adaniram Patterson, dec J. | | _ April 15, aolS eoort that publeation be made for six successive weeks in the Cerolina Watchman & hewspaper published in Selebury, NC. notifying him to be | and arpear at the next term of our said court to be | beld for the county of Alexander, at the court-houre | CLOCK AND JEWELRY im Taylorevilie, on the 1s Monday in June next IN COWAN’'S BRICK | then and there to answer the said petition, or the | SALISBURY, N. C, same will be heard exparte as to him | Now conducted under name Witneo—R PP. Matherton, Clerk of oor sail ¢ sian stink wei ears, WILSON & FARISS, March 1867 | RP. MATHERSON,CCC | Br JOHN T. PARISH, Apnl 1st, 1867 poids 6w Us fee $7 continues to fill all orders for en a, : . ale - | Jewelry, dc, and to execate ith skillifalness Repairmg and Cleaning in the Watch-Maker and 9 | Jeweler's line of business —All work Old gold and silver bought at fair Orders respectfully solicited. 15 WILSON & FARISS. WATCH, State of North Carolina WILKES COUNTY, j February Term 1867. Iwe Linney. ) | Foie ete | ANOTHER BILL John H Ellis, ) Land In thee cane, it » ring to the satisfaction of SHOULD BE PASSED, Viz: That all persons wishing first-rate work done in the the court that the defendant Jobn H. Bitte in a non resident of the State of North Carolina, eo that | the ordinary process of law cannot be served on | | him Ic ia, therefore, ordered by the coort that | Publication be made in the Carolina Watchman. a! ’ | Pewspaper published in the town of Sahebory, N. Carriage and Buggy Business, C., for ex sqeceanve weeks pot fying the said de- | Should call withont delay, at the old stand of Wx. feadant. John H. Ellis, to be and personally appear | M Baagee, on Lee street, between lonies sad. before the Sestiose of our court of Pleas and Quer-| Vaher. where they oil Bed” ter Sessous, to be opened and held for the coon'y J RUP?US SWINK, the old Tron Ki c. 4 Wilkes, at the evurt house in Wiflresboro,’ on REEVES, the aated Woo W the firs Monday in May. A. D. 1887, then and | Wm M BARKER, Painter, Trimmer, fevers there to plead, answer, or demar t yamrd Attac h- | a) Saperintendent. all ready, wing able to ment, of the same will be heard exparte, and the | 9 D a JOB for Little — judgment below confirmed and the Land le vied’ oa fai musa Ak a Fore ay See 12 Le me Of Plainuf's debt, and selves, which only canwe the ebarying ofone profit | J Witness—R. M. Smith, Clerk of onr eaid court at haa it only —— — = of hands. office the 9th day of March A. D, 1867 Horseshoeing. Farm " RM. BMITH, Clerk, and all other work cnually = such Shopa, by J.8. CALL } omptly executed and at low Ji ype ah $7 ar Terms CASH or Barter. A few of Bar prin’s fee $7 ’ nett's id Wheat Fans for sale. 2" Interest charged on all accoants after thirty days. Merch 20, 1867. ad J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Bible Society Meeting. The Rowan County Bible Society will hold ite mans pad at the Lutheran Aye om bury, on the afternoon of Friday, All who feel an interest in the of & Bible, are cordially invited to’ attend. .Ar- March 18, BACK CREEK ACADEMY, Mount Ulla, Rowan Co., N. C., J. HI. GOUGER, A. M., Patxctrat. f ie Second Ression of this Institution will open oo Monday, the 11th of February, next Tuition per Session, in specie, or its equivalent Board can be had in good families. (uel and lights farnished at $7.00 per month in specie or its equivalent in currency. Students received at any time, and charged from day of entrance, except in cases of pro- tracted sickness, A. BROWN ) rangements will be made for the accommodation of J. F. CLODFELTER, all Ministers of the Gospel and other delegates. JOHN GRAHAM Troster, Several interesting addiesses may be M. W. GOODMAN atthe mecting =~ MN, H, Rev, W. BR WATTS, LD Me Ulla, W. ~ ©, Jen. 28, 1867, “amy & y fE L E t ] ep e a sk i t s sp i e e b i s t e k ’ i ry TE T af ii E Jp s i i s iF TH E A E E E li o n ie he t mart nears t does, t tno tons 1 phead = than i call . can't do wi pay for igh dooda o 0 7 nore See 1h pid. were burried. long rery beings whor lessed, came to him, sad and imfipr {shaking their erutehes in derision at d gale bat dying away at last, But he, n live?” oaid . Atlen seu ts, (ele no Se ah hat tig ; ogee tor shorn m1 eve ng So : ss i “When will the hour strike, diden ?” ‘a m, Tidng and falling in t @ often exclaimed; “how long woulde’t No. 12. GOVERNOR VANOE'S PARDON.| 4... w rite: tt 3 Some discussion having arisen as to t noise will not let me sleep,” ats $s a gth, at midnight, a ery ofagnony from the North, I, The Military Sub-Districts of North the reasons which induced Gov. Vanco’s |b his fanab'er, who also heard the awakened the slumbering echoes. The W. Sy there fer | ina.aod South Carolina, are hereby discontio- pp “She is no more,” said the rabbi; God = ‘as qnite dull ere f : $ igre a1 patahirommmone PUL Stia oho fra tiieibhvost must be Thame be praised!” if ye 3 IL The Territory embraced with this com- t, the Statesville mertoan g@ve|said tle girl shuddering; and sadder And when the gray dawn put foflight iat A is atone ean ts divided — — wn $d . pa the following explanation which has been dvosd, terrified, “Schmah Ienael! the shadows of ae nese, his es ey corroborated by the @uardian published — at Charlotte, Gov. Vance’s present place ie grnpor tt Latah ([[1E SUBSCREBER, bas the once to: arin dust then the hammer was i found him, with head pillowed on the 98; | Gemara, dead! is n ape: pe = ne a and - of Morganton, to em. . . but without, some one loudly knocked at : lected stock of thy a op f Rather. of residence, The circamstances show the wiadow: and a voice bi Mea A gold mine in Lamphin county, Ga., et - a ragga = pee gree 4 re tie may Aw | ing, #Awakel awake! and call the Fields trom $500 to $1,000 per day. } ees ye Superior nia, Haywood, | from a Ness ; to the syn ae; thillim must be sais , aes ; yal oar y , le ud te rer GUA. tg “A Northern Methodist Minister, en-| forthe rabbi is dying!” eis oe McRae, of Mississippi, advices rs ‘ = i, Roster, & Co remy ty pool revet, et $a + in preaching to the freedmen, was| The silence of ihe night was broken by Seth vitis nadie Be hn agrettoag themsaly es re pate Boag 9 esr sedate rian call as this — —— rete N.O. Garviame Company 1,6cb erdet.. ”/ travelling stow 7 be —— the Rat the! three vag maeen, — were : cf ons ed to offer them at prices Geinenip -aeeiinabe comprising} main, 2 Mili . mt roads, got out unds, and not being at each door, and the daughter of -_ times. 2 bray the Bo dy-wy vie hires themed, able to pay his fare, was by the condne- | the Schulklopfer trembled in every limb TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. community. al rede! (tor ej from the cars. Finding his Here is o list of leading art:cles with ‘curredt prices ed: i Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, heard her fathers’s steps sonorous Saumsuny, N.C., Apri 201h. 1867, | ™ ' be reputation in their! Davie and nahn mite Sy : way to Charlotte, he called on Governor | on the hard pavement as he hastily pass+]| The Rev. Pssiesis = — from 1896 to shell ie will neglect no opportunity to| Col, J R Edie, t, Cul, Sth'Tofapiry, Head. | Vance for assistance, who after question: | ed.from bouse to-house. When the Bot | 1845, served this Church oe Pastor, having heen €az3 ‘ we , ,' ere at » N.C. “Garrisou: Compa-|ing him, became satisfied that, although | of. the last footsteps died Bway, che | came from the labors of eerth to the seet of Hoeven, -_F" Yes wii ore ny A, 8th Infantry, an enthasiast, his intentions were good, |thought: “Now the rabbi has expired!” | Gp. the o@ cae Gee top Resse from 124 to 25. er yd: , laws . ~ GENERAL ORDER No. 12. _* The Fame ¢ lo a iv —— and furnished him rah a greomanpades wer vpn ae ind bm wr prectnteane, na iin Cabs io dle eco : = * Order counties © avelaod, Cata incolo, | tion aest to Col. Wm. Johnson, t the recital of thillim sti back |* Js* Thet whlie we grieve that we shall see his ic, from 15 ard. ate. 2 Os entegantgeaeadagee Gastoa, Meckleabarg, Uvion, Cabarrus, Siaaly,| President of the 8. O. Railroad, to pass| the soul of the rabbi, thongh the shades | °°. more ovearh, we yet recognize with sub ne Re rn “ 2 pe IE cde 12, in thie paper, which should be carefully aa tobe commended by Brevst i gh the miesiom the hand of owe Heavenly Father in the re-| sgoe is dhitme ; pam preserved for future reference. We bave no i M pet le, Captain Gin lotente Hy ee him to Columbia, which was done, and | of — ww hovered around him were | moval of His faithful servant from the cares and infer- ro : ce oo elie : Sema etn ah ee nh ca np ary its le [Hosa Sse ees oe ase a en | . uth eee mit be extraordivary condition io which we ‘ pmee vt Post of G Sea? Ke In the course of time, the/minister reach-|in their lamentations. ‘ ey took wax} tui labors meek ante the Paso that we cherish | Bacon, “ bolas a? 404 10 wait patiently fora consumms- canon siendian of tsckee, Peearthe,: Desi. ed Washington City; snd forthwith en-|and wick; measured the dying man, and | the tenderea attachment te hn y 5 and that ; ; \ in un effort to secure a pardon pee bpp tye sn pn benefactur, which was successful, Major W § Worth, Capiaio 8th Iofantry, Head | 40d last week he communicated the wel- quarters at Greensbory',N.C, Garrison: Com. | come intelligence to Gov. Vance. arf ay ©. ge Aa 5 ilitary Post of Raleigh, N.C. to em- 4 esos evbedetli-ef Pures on aoe TO THE PUBLIO, Wake, Granville, Warren and Franklin; to be we hold his strict integrity, guiless sincerity, emi- and other articles at similar figures. vent piety, aod singleness of characier in the high- est esteem. “a 3rd, That we Lender to his bereaved (amily our sympathy im their sorrow, and our earvest prayer to For all that seemed as though \°* Covenant God that they may be sastaived, con- x ke of » through faith the same measurement were finally 5 oe ee oe 6 | dato salvation used to determine the size of the rabbi’s coffin. then mades huge waxen taper of his height. This taper was wrapped ina shroud and carried to the eemete | where jt was lowered into a new edb grave. + “patrons lefton our table, last week, « specimen of his sorgum crop. 1: is all tocolor and taste, aod is as thick as DRY GOODS: 3? | . + A ote Lawns, 4 2 The State of ped bres and benevolent ate hee nee 2 Records, and au altested copy sent to the family of : ' L . Associations inthe Northern States have |~ ./, yay ye . |our former Pastor, ond to-the papers of tow and bid honey. ‘Tt is betior than any molasses iv poi perenne x be ggg | 8th when. ately committed to my charge, as Gor. 7 fetes bel Setearh os the vee the N.C. Prodtyiara te pettaetinn. cue We like it Srat cate, the only fault being there rey poser a Headquarters, and Co. E, 8th | ernor of North Carolina, generous dona- pliers shall we do to prevent his MICHAEL BEOWN, |. we eehancaghal ts We hope cer fiead will |i, tions of corn and bacon to be distributed | uC oine. Jot sa eather | for hin.” D. A. DAVIS, -—< ee tes jug oF bucket full, ond we will) @ The Military Post of Payetievila, to em: |to the most destitate of our people. I! si) one of thom mn h, — a ee J. RUMPLE, , this and tell who it is that) brace the covaties of Cumberland, Haroett,| am extremely anxious to carry out faiths rem; “perhaps our Father é 3 wf is so-sucorsdfal jo this very profiable branch of bony apeew?- a om —_——— 000 THE WAY WE GOT A SUBSCRIBER. Moore, Montgumery and E.chmond; to be com fally the benificent designs of the donors, manded by Brevet Cul. Milton Cogswell, Major/and owing to immeasurable executive Sih ipfaotry: Headquariers at Fayetteville. duties, find it impostible to ascertain all N.C. Garrisoo: Compaoy K, 8th Lofantry. the facts, and attend to al! the daties and will hcarken to our prayers.” Then one of the youths went from honse to’ honse, carrying &@ paper on which the inmates were to write the Tn this county, on the 14tb instant, Mrs. Eliz abeth Jacobs, aged 90 years 10 months and 10 é 7 The Military Post of Goldsboro’, t br ; - namber of years, months, or weeks of) day. + : ‘ apt ' . wn Fletch if Wares Ses Y oe Wa ene a pag abaerongh orenting O° | ebeir own life which they would give to ‘ieee a co Genes ene es — 4 Rea} Es- iS Sty" © tov, Nash, Halifax, Northampton, Kigecombe,| out, Atmy request, the ffon. Dan.) void. jen bening that of the rabbi. — ' 7. — eager Browat—why, where and Levoir; to be commanded by Major C E M. ringer, and the pastors of four The Schulklopfer's daughter was stand- ma 4 ct ia the-world are yor and Mr Brown going, s0/ y , 7 ee charches of the city, to wit: Rev. Dr.|. Z : & . , - Pe ‘ ; Compton, 10th infantry, Headquarters ai es jing at the door just as the young man the morning ? Goldeburo’, N.C. Garrisun: Companies EG Mason of the Episcopal Charch, Rev. |pasced by with his paper For Ladies, all kinds ; all kin@, Men; “A WJ to Howerton’s Store, We see in and H, 40th Iofantey. ‘| Dr. Skinner of the ag tee Charch, Rev. | “Aad you.” said rae to the lo ALL xinps} FT : tao" that Howerton is selling goods very} § The Miltary Post of Wilmington, to em-| Hl. T Hudson of the Methodist Church, “what will you ive toward the rabbi'e | ; coneee- brought down the prices, lots ; and as! brace the counties of Brunswick, Colambus, | Rev. J. M. Atkinson of the Presbyterian dave!” & : Ms of wWehave but little money and want to make it gi! Robesoo, Biadea, New Lanover, Duplia and|Charch, have consented to assist me.— | “My life! my whole life!” sobbed th | WOPZO g } as fares We thougist it best to go there, | Sampson; to be commanded by Brevet Lieut.| The Catholic minister would have been |...” . : "Consult our own Interest i and | Col. RT Frank, Captain 8:b rolaotry. Head jinvited to act with the commissiva, if his. “Ghall it be written thus” y Comba sanlies - get's new stock of Goods ? quarters . — N. G, Garrisow:— {residence had been in the city. Com-~|} “Yes: write ib “— And you will Pode ; : . ; . ), 8th Lofantey, aod Company A, 40th icati his eabj add dl to 2 so Peet Veodlea, Tha: Gbtogen he thas jast received § splendid new | Compacy y ppany manications oa this subject resse | dt - ra BUY YOU 5 mbles, Snuff premio: andy toprestns plot ca tem gut ~ihe later tobe. wiced i Part cher of. theceveanlisen ena Ae ibe Joung man put down the is alae biowt Leck Books, Pencil “ the Watehman, acd that's what is as a. ee Pruper aiteation. ; at ino yrabbi grew aps. s epee, Cologne, Fanb, ro —— , v seid were Pap ol A decay Yes a JONATUAN WORTH, \. tinsseoge bcp dace ari spa ‘M°CUBBINS, FOSTER & Co. Hair Oil, ra, , io a 1 suet go ia and tell my wife aboot a Prt ng Ga Chews: Peas mahting e Gonernor of North Carolina. mane kes epee of 0 wai len ee laid | THEY WAVE RECHVED THEIR Pedra Brushes, Fish Hooks, ae - . hin A and . i. , erqui a, . ,! 9 th Orp 1 r men a rer en armen Cami gat Crt tee] AOL, BHT. Lopferssaugiion “ve Stet Spring & Summer Stock,| “catia amy Mek Te jade: an awe ev - Ovi. i, . f an Lopfers daughter. ts > ° * ~ roe mp that be will give the bighest priees/Cspiain of 40th [efantry. Leadquariers a | A horrible case of burying alive is re- % young girl had hesitated bat little| wih is by far the LARGEST in the place, vier { ») : and "poe |Piymomb,N.C. Garrisoe : Company B, 40th then —Howerton @y man, too; snd I'll| lofaniry. meet you there to day. 10 The Military Post of Newbern to embrace Very well Aad now we must be going. Good | the counties of Craven, Oasiow, Carteret, (except " | Fort Macon) Junes, Beaufort, Pitt, and Hyde; Mr. Goodman got into his house to tell |to be commanded by Brevet Major J J Van to bie wile, be heard the rattle of another | Horn, Captain Sih Infantry. Headquarters at dows the road, and looking up, saw Nesbern, N.C, Yonsis edie fo have occurred in Jackson vill when cailed upon to leave this earth, g of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hard- llinois. A beaatifal lady of sev-| and the fabbi Knew mothe its erase hie | VU, 2": Queensware, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, enteen, engaged to Married, was . ? and straw goods, GROCERIES of all , ’ n own name from the book of life. When | Coach & Seddlers’ Trim- fae found in her bed one morning to all ap |in the early stages of recovery he was : mings, all kinds; Rifle & Sa |pearances dead. Several physicians ex- joverjoyed and ever in good spirits. Ere * amined the body and pronounced her so. | long be grew mournful and pallor blanch- | She had taken chloroform for her teeth, ed £ Ladies’ Beda: Benkpas Mew ; All Bete Paypenergs <— CROCKERY: — Blasting Powder, Iron & Steel, Fish of pearly all kinds; Oils, La y | ; ke y : Paints and Dyes, the BEST Cane and & z ae | Garrisent Oomgesy ¥, 6th ba- , is chee k None were aware of the | ; : ‘ups and Saucers, Plates, Dishes, Wash oad bie wile and daughter, com fantry and Company C, 40th pr the laiter and there ssomed no ible doubt that j cause of his da:kening sadness. Nor wan Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, | Pitchers, Steak Dishes, Cream Pitchers, He one a Sopa Ste comele ut Part Hausen F.C. ‘oes erg rY gr a fatal ane sirps Sit known that, at the midnight hoar, Pu bo eS roy’ oda Publ thet noae : A That | > Appt Sad bet or nried. ew days since, her ralatives bhi : ; ench Du Mill Stones, pal ieee de oblets, Tumblers, Jaga, ‘dy Fort Macun, N. C., to constitute a sepa b ’ , when the rabbi was seated at his desk Ale a : ; are Crocks od oe em | = Post, to be commanded by Captain Chas. being abont to remove to another State, studying the Vemara that lay open be cartg be NR | thing the country needs, ofl of Js — a * ay pers 1B Gabi 40k leks Gentes Compavy | desired to take the remains with them. | fore bim, he heerd rising from Ix low a! vee 7a bush for Caee ee | WOODEN WARE: ¥ Gvodman; but thet was all;! 1, 40ub lofentry. . ‘ They opened the coffin and were horror | gently chanted song; and that, whenever io W extera’ Norili Carclaa® Uni . | : Pa a Backets, Cedar Water Bat P for Modg—bis big, ‘at, dutch horses! The Hendgearters of the 40th Tofantry will edbeegue to find the corpee turned over, | je opened the window, he beheld a mai-| Bes » examine our stork before you buy heey = pet \vehel end. pest “Meares OO F ay mee To se Ae son wall one be established at Kaleigh, N.C, and Col. N A | both hands full of hair and the clothing den whose icv, deathlike smile shone, #!! st No. 1, Murphy's Grawite Row, Salisbury. | Olola Pros, Brushes, all kinds; and Wasb-boarda, : * win! fe west yy oda imaediately *" Hower. | Miles, 40th iafantry, will command hie regiment, | form to shreds. Chloroform had placed throngh the veil of darkness j McCUBBINS, FOSTER & OO. | ; i ton ines lowe the priseset goods, and now's | whore, : as daties vamed io Paragraph eal aa pb! fiber (gl hapitretd | “Now,” thonght the rabbi, “now she} April 20h, 186; 17:3t HARDWARE our ol 8 order. » 0 B 2tin ab 10 | mi ht be free and gladsome as the bird ! ie Now l— 'g mag l— responded that lady}. * . . ° . | ber grave. bre ee ae " anata oe tet gae ee aussie S earnestness than at} Brevet Major General N. A. Miles, Col. 40tb | sd - - = wren he ach | toon ' German scytbe bl the however, as all ledics ever Infantry, for North Carolina, Headquarters a! ImrorTaNf To Distitiers.—The fol ] ad, amid the gloom, hot tears dam- kor are, at grag to a store with abus-| Reteigh, N.C. —_ - at hers then was } ‘State of North Carolina, ‘ a scythe Maden nce chalan, bem erie n ages of the tome. MONTGOMEKY COUNTY. | shoe Lrashes, batts, binges, (all aumbers, keen! > - lowing specvial circular, announcing the| dap raligpd ies miduight_ land cries of SOR Ee - |(al’ sizes) coBee pots of Sn inode, TIN Ww 8 Continued he, get ready as quick as you can, Ssmanedeg eBren Wil. ay beriohrs, io adoption of a metre for distilleries, has | D ish ounded from withont-s Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, | viacking bed cords, plow lines, wire dish end € pou taee-ans borer 7 1 uae compliance with existing orders, extend all pros | anguish resounded trom ront—strange 1967 coffee mills, rat traps, files of alll kinds, a) kinde.ob, dried, fruit, Gt ony thing cleg et den to keep, | Per facilities wad protection to the officers aod| been issued from the office of internal | exclamations, such as are wrencbed from ; 867. jsboe tools, wash basins, cotton cards, carry commit bring ready. Ihave to get out some | ents of the Buresa of refugees, Freedmen aod | revenne a mortal by pliysical suffering. And a! Dewit C McAuley and tobacco cutters, soon be ready [Abandoned Lands, ia the diecharge of their] “Notice is hereby given that the Sec, | f¥ minutes having elapsed, he heard the George W Sig v. ) a Co areeg at onge with soll i a an : b Sisiies of retary of the Treasury has adopted, and wailing of anew born child. aL Ilappeariag 60 lise mattehection Gl the oomrt” ther | . i pa ai. vat Commanders, on t @ apy lication of the prescribed for nse in distilleries a metre! . “Curse pon me! exclaimed the rabbi ihe defendont Gee. W. Sinlcy os oot resident of | . visite made Commie ioner or Assistant Commixsioner of the |! 1 by Mr. I P. Tri PNew tis L that robbed her of this joy! : eae erakere codeead talk vert thet whea sire Dect Gilenee 10 | Rerena, will, ia addition totbene preeeet duties ebdralaiaaps (nglbmerpo Galilean talebiniall mar pen ght he heard the wailing! publication be made fur ux weeks the Salubery| SCQAR COPPER MOLASSES, SYRUR in,sometthing fike the following strain: ‘the d ( Sub Assi ion | Lork, and that regulafions for the intro~| _ 4 oe eared The Walling! pablicavon be made for sx weeks in the Salisbary | SUCG4R, CO, - i father has tal 6 eatin to go to | Meeme the ules of Su sristant Com mission {duction of such metres will be issued in| the child, ever and anon inic rrapted Watchman, noti!ying the defendant to be and ap- | best sog | few days. Each collector will notify | by a heavenly cradle song, and the chant next term of this court, to be held for! (mo tk!) tbe Court House, r house ; tea, spices, soda, to-day, beesuse, as ba says, How: ere of the Bureau for the territory included with ives down the prices of goods. We | in the limits of their Posts, respectively. resaid, at | : BS ; . the in the co, G D caps, snuff, mackeral, bacon, flour, at Morphy’s stwore—McCub-| VIII. All! offices charged with the careof every distiller who applies to make pays| made = fp sr a noire ret town of Troy, on the last Monday in August nm xt,|odigo, apple vmegar, lard, concrntratedih , . the ¢: lie} Ment of the special tax for the year end-|'¢ ‘he cries ot pain; then sornded the and replevy and piead, or fina! jodgment will be | cheese, WINES all kinds, WHISKY, BRA now~—and we always got | public property, or the disbursement of pablic | I y wail of the infant; and then the cradle Pp , 4 as any where else. I wov-| money, will render to the chiefs of the reapeetive | lng May 1, 1368, that he will not be al 5 Nerd Cler ae ! a 5: a or ad Staff Deparimenis on daty at these Headquar.| lowed to continue io operation after the oe ergy pao and 7 argc oo re ” : etalpPine tea ioe = hg dae: CONFECTIONERIES: they s Murphy's But noe | ers, such repurts, reiuras, accounts, ete. as the 15th day of May, anless he shall, before|2Y™2 Of Joy was wafted on the mid.' 4 jis ae Bi ares reer ? : ert for I'm bonnd to drop i | fire “af ~ ee ea ca 7 | neh y shall, bd (5 ht brecze, as the rabbi thought: February, A. D. 1867, aod in the 91st year of An Raisins, sardines, candies, (assorted) oranges; len- me Aod there's the Craw-}™4Y require in order to ¢ y to/that time, have made application for a) 8 : : gn, erican Independence ons figs, citron, preserved ginger, peaches and pine Wes with them in the army—es| °#/TY out ander the direction of the Command jmetre, and accompanied his application}; “Now her first clrild stands in the apples, oysters, picklea, lemon «: jelly (assort- ‘af Gan be,—and Jobo D. Brown, so | ing General, the requirements of General Order! with adeqnate security for the payment) house of prayer and reads his portion ed) sunces of all kinds, catenp af ai pn and and polite... ....1i's hard to tell) No. 98, series of 1866, and Article XLI, of the sd “ rendered against him J.B. BALLARD, CS C Issued the 12th April 1867 “17 -6w } of the necessary expense, which will pro-|—and it is I that robbed her of her HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS Se SRW EDU Mag nowrap rate | ors Neeeltion fr the Aarmy 1868. [Datiy ary. acmording fo the side of'el pride!” REMINGTON’S or commen SE ees he'd tale the Watchmen aguin, so that {could sce | !X- Requisitions for supplies will be seat by | distillery, from 600 to $1,000. | Silence reigned again. Some years _ | iui Gnas toning for myself what's goiug on. ' berpreend of Pusts to the chief of the proper E A Rots, Commissioner.” rolled away and onee more the glad + j Their preparations were soon complet | hasten- | stall Department. chants resounded. The rabbi mur- | ed, ne doabt, by the og al ae ies, all of| X. The sale of apiritaous liquors by any per che 2 mured* ° ee = Country Produce whom were to be bound for the cheap | son or persons to soldiers, sailors, or mariney in LOVE'S BEGINNING. aN ow chorwn nehtert FIRE ARM ieshew si Se08 i wey se elena into their wagon and the service of the United Staves, is hereby pro- Now she weld have led ada miter S. Drifter gan, Gicdpeg Oe, — Howerton's with bigh expectation of bi ighest e allowed for Specie and Bank Notes, Sold by the Trade Generally. Try me before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel “ | confident of my ability to please in Goods and A Liberal Discount to Dealers. fignrea there sounded neither lament nor sobs ss E397" Prankford’s Old Stand, Main Street, oppo- but cver & rapturous song. And the 200,000 Furnished the US Government te Mansion Hvase. rabhi thonght: | | W. H. under the uuptial canopy. Curse upon me that robbed her of her joys!” | When the voice was heard again, BY THOMAS CAMPBELL. yi ere met by persons TO | pine aay. epiri : I | ‘ A ¥ spiritucua liquors, will be brought to : tai = | wrial before a military tribu al, and shall be fined he world did it that in a sum pot exeseding one hundred nor less head of us, and we live so | than tifty dollars, of imprisoned for a period i B How Jelicions is the winning Of a kisa at love's beginning, When two matual bearts are sighing For the knot there's no untying. i than they? {not exoseding two mouths And any person “She would have been a happy moth. Army Revolver... Bia onda val its April 17, ‘67 trw, | mosw? the Watchman—Geo. Brown | giving information of any violation of this order Yet, remember, midst your wooing, er had I not destroyed ber happiness!” | pen'Rerotver,. --..Mavy Sige Calibre, | ~ ul ‘n> ~ ~ homed found out about Hower: | shall, epon eonvietion of the person accused, be Love bas bliss, but love has rueing Thus did the rabbi live the life of the | kts Pocket Reveiver,. wien & nds of Blanhs for sale here. — _ - | entitled to receive one fourth of the fine impos- Other smiles may make you fickle, sa + ape lh to Pocket Revatver, ......(Rider'» pt)... °.. 81-100 in. Calibr SSS Me, Gosdeen : I've boon wenting | 4 and collected, = Tears for other charins aay trickle, oe oy a grays he aye : vou toda Feed... eee wo Se andar Carviise| Jt inestimated that tke late overflows will the Watehman b have hearkcned, if bat once, to some bit sa py aged patel Post commanders wil] uire Sheriffs Depat : See aremeesion ss" . = er Qua Case, ——... No. $2 and 8 Cartridge, reduce the cotton erop one million of bales. id ite t00 ‘poor, too geal You'll lose more sa Tie dotldens baled Lape : ter plaints ip lieu ofsnch hymns of bliss: Breech Loading Rifie, (Benis’) No. 82 and 38 Oartriige, | 0 : 7 . salis- by it, IW warrant. 1 intend to | Sheriffs, Constables, and the police foree within Love he comes and Love he tarries, ¢ Revolving Rifle : “86 and 44-100 in. Calivre, OF 1M MONEY from forty to sixty millions of dol- . f bt ‘ . : He might then have known that she RB. REMINGTON & SONS, Isom, New Yous | .— : , Myself, and subscribe for it. I) their commands to report to them any viola Just as Fare or Fancy carries ; ld have learned the bitt 8 of | ars. stion td withont it any longer; and if you den’t| tion of military orders, and arrest the guilty Longest stays when sorest chidden, woe ar S viernes PRINCIPAL AGENTS, Ie : , : Are pay for ite E will. parties Laughs aod flies when pressed and bidden earthly misfortune. But this prayer was| Se eee tis proposed to reorganize the Sta‘e Agri- on of A Gin to bere on oar Het the name of ——-|" x1 Poss commanders will exercise a super: * Inever granted, and he whispered, dren~| vm da Ma aces ces nees a —beace | unaral Society lag k show at Mosigomes ms ws BOVE heres ol toe chee ile, 204 | victon overall Megiotraien, Sheriffs. Depaty Sher. | Bind the sen to slumber atilly, ching the Gemara with his tears : | Poutteey'& te. sichoere| “77 Alhaatn, cant folk, > . Dedides the advertisements ifs, Covstables, and Police withle thelr com|+ Bind its odor bo the lily “What! woald she have been so faa iuen so: " Qunage |, ACeording to the afficin! ceosas of Atsbams, Of this paper to make it|™mands; and will, whenever for the Bind the aspen ne'er to quiver, happy !” | LM. Mumeep, 8 Oay.. 0.0... cc.cs- ...8t Loute | takem last year; the population of that State is tins, i. preservation of order and the eftclent dlchorge Then bind love to last forever. And then he longed for desth, for the “tere ® Orang... --.-. idence | 18,000 begs than ia 1860. i 5 > se y e n i r e r ina of the No The Story At Dewitg, in the neighborhood of Prague, there@ihee lived a rich and whitm- sical old darmer, who bad a beautital daughter. ‘Wie students of Prague, of whom there were at that time twentyy five thowmdt)) after walked in the reciivn af Devilg, and more than one therm offer d to follow the plo v in hopes of beeowing thegon-in law of the fartuer, The frst condition that the peasant eet on each new settant was this: ‘lL engage you,” be wokd say, “tora yeas, that as till the cnekow sings the return of spring} bat if, from new all thea, vou say ouce | that you are oot satictied, 1 will cut off} the end of yoar nose. 1 give you the same right upon me,” he avded, laughing, Aud he did age said. Prague was full Lam furious! i Begone, if you would Bor] die by my hand? baie a: *] will go when I have cut off Four nose,’ said Coranda. ‘I have kept any }d word; do you keep yours? ; Gop! cried the farmer, putting his hand betore his face, ‘you will surely let me redeem my nose? a Coranda. h ‘Will yon taketensheepforit? ‘No? | t ‘Ten cows? * “No L would rather cut off your nose 7 | step. a ‘Father, said Helen, ‘th tine; it belongs to me to rep fanit was rit. Cy | wy uiher'’s nose? ra "Yes! replied Coranda. ‘lL make ove condition,’ : id the young | of students With-the ends of their nosea | glued on; Which it did not prevent ani! ugly sear, and, still less bad jokes. culed, was well calculated to cool the warmest passion, A young man by the name of Coranda, somewhat angainly in manner, but cool, | adroit aud cuuning, which are not bad aids in making one’s fortune, took iin his head gotry the adventure. The far mer pegegived him with his usual good namte,.and the bargain made, sent him to the field to work. Ato breakfast time the other servants were called, but good carerwWas taken to forge: Coranda, At dinner it was the same. Coranda gave himself pv trouble about it. Ee weatt the house, aud while :he farmer's wite was tegding the chickens, unhooked an enormous bam from the Kitchen raters, touk # hage loaf trom the cupboard, aud weat back to the ficid ty dine and lke a nap. *vAre you satisfied 1 cried out the mer whet be returned at uig!!. “Pertectly sutinfied,” eaid Coranda, “1 have @ined better than you have.” Afthat instant the farmer's wile c rushing in, erying that ber bam was gone Coranda laughed, aud the farmer turned pale. “A ham is only a ham,” answered his masien. “Such a trifle dees not trouble me.” Bat after that tine he took good care not to leave the student fasting Sunday came. The tarmer and wife seated themnse. ves in the wagen to gv to church, saying to Coranda, ° * yotr business to covuk the dinver. C1 up the piece of meat you see youle:, with onions, carrots, leeks and parseley, and boil ther al ogether in the great po over the kitchen fire.” ~Very wel , abewered Caranda tar anc To ymarriace return frow the farm distigured and ridit) tee oiher. girl the first of us that is not satictied after}e ‘Good, replied Coranda. ‘I would ra- ther was the tongue; but that will! Came fic Ct ; | Never was a finer wedding seen at . ' Pragic, and never was there w happie Coranda and the beautitul honseheold i Helen were a model pair. The Mg ele erea twodel pairs The husband | when a popular revolt would be ae en and wite were uever heard to complain | | vf each other—they loved with drawn : swords, and thanks to their ingenious bargain; they kept for long years both | | their love and their noses. “-- “with dut than awl the rest-eane flying down Bie tack 3 lengths abed ov her mail an “It depends on what you offer,” said 'ly bnsi—of speed; she she seoine tew once With gorgeous swoop tyrrid And he sharpeued bis knite on the dor | went with sqqeel terrick, a living, tt ge3 bat, Ip Tia a minutes’s apace fhe: randa, will you take my hand instead of | wings again’ was plamed and every §&th- shall have the nose cutoff by | good. and a fraction, apon a rimer of impend- | L they are crying tor bread, industry in Prange are quite doll. wavy ene “Yotood! vad ! ¥¥ A or ‘anul horse a For 2 los I felt like @ spd- enly ont to grase, : Az one ov the angells more suddanly lb eyes were gorging with her heavy é ave cot face trou, earth, avd wuz be ihe Cape of Good Hope, when | ck |S! he owne aumpling isto a limpid beepp t sussof digug ras skirt and tipring an Aw! yathered around the bustedp rinite lawfal place, and on she w, | Hlatia ike wine thra its buteous blushe-. 1 had saw enuff—more happiness dian ‘We will make the same bargain 3) bolongs tew me—and az | slowly w | d beck tew my beme at the tavern }fe!t] —_—" ne political .trouble in’ France. vivor Was that an insurrection against! | he lwperial Government was impeud ne. there was never a time, perliaps, \ irely hopeless as at present All Prance | sarmed tothe teeth. The army is well} cared fur, and may be entirely relied Up-| Pie compsition used in these Pulls is eurefully pre« Asto the populace, | ‘Trade and | They | mn by the Emperor, , Sh ee ° > . F Outrage Upon a Colored Man in Ro Hangaish under taxativa, arbitrary rale, | chestur.—T ec Rochester Eepress, of a) and threatened war. recent date, has the following : | “Nathan Sprigne, a colored man, and son-in daw te) Frederick Douglas, lately purchased.a coach and horses, witha view of ranuing it as a pablic conveyance, having preenred his license. LHe took his stand at the regular place on the east} side near the Osburn llouse, norwich { standing threats trom certaiu thar ne “d—d nigger’? sheald ran asa Roehester, Ono Monday week the same day tha quarters | hackman in evening of last Spragee commenced business, and while lis back was tormed a unnuent, lus caved was badly cut up a vd difigured, so as to render it auhit: tos made, which were the top, cushions, aud other parts were nearly destroyed inoffensive man, aud uiluds bis owl Lus- , use UtHThh Ke yu B Welle quite eXpetimive, as Sprague is a yuiel, ness.” And this in the abolition part of New a8 ' t ? Yor! Another district is needed. Phila Jelplin Inqui er isin Thege, wae a hii fe deny af the ta ma honse dulying itec ht in stuped laments over by the mame of Purseley. Coranda kill Saher ignerance, and is cuough ed him, cut hin up wish the mea: and to say that ihe yieat mujyoiy ot sb vegetables. and put the whole to boil Seathern peaple cantot read write ever Eb Bitele: Ove, Wien the far. A gevernus nalare would ers wife ret irned, whe called for her ta. | leasuie from such comtemp aliens, vorve; but ular! she saw Doing but the trae: w le none bat the im yvrovelling bloody ekin banging by the window, could scoop te invent them, and none ‘Whar have you dunce? said she to bur the a rsurdly ignorant Louesily bes lies The Deu libs eCHiCrlY a ‘Wns you ordered me, mistress; [have ¥!!) \4 Hitor whe tenor ate the e- build the neal, onions, carrots and leeks, Pere of Mie weiter for Pulidelphia and Varecivy iu the ba: ga n.” Ing point of interna on pub ‘Wicked wreteh ! coed the farmer, lie political affairs, as iu liberality *had yuu the heart tu kill the tneccent ot s sent creature that was the joy vl (he bouse a? bold f A Texas paper tells of a vonng con; le *Are you not satisfied ! said Coranda, Ww! « don horseback, a upanied taking his kuife from his pocket. be aclergyman whe was te inarry thea. *] did nut eay that! returned tbe farm Tr » father gave ¢ and was er. ‘A dead dog is nuihing but adead ov gthe part en the lads call deg, but be sighed. ed + er clegical frend, “Can't ven A few days after the farmer and his ma as We! { The ides took wife went to ma. ket Fearing their ter- an! neneed th and just as rible servant they said to lim, ‘Stay al the es father cluccied her bridle heme, and do exactly what yuu see oth- re!’ rgvinan promenneed the | ers do.’ er atid wots i Was + *Very well,’ said Coranda. ple with the dashing action that, as There wrean old shed in the card, the the yous, he gave them his Uless roof of which was falling to pieces The '"Z Carpenters cate to repa d began, —- — ac uenal, Ly tearing down the reef Co J ea ja rar an | renda tovk aladder aud no ted the Te yeitienian, Who tad ote set reef of the hease « pwase quite new ‘ atid ‘ rth e> Shingles, lathes, nail- } +, hetore a k wi r off everything and -carered them a Lote ob equally ‘ be winda When the farmer returned, ‘ i le bed the honee was eoened ! @ -kK*S * luis ela Z *Villain!’ eaid he, ‘what new rick have if aE i a you played wef w n ¢ watate *‘l have oles edly “i, master, anawere | I] filins the w i h Coranda "Yum telime te da ex . ! 7 nth ‘ what I caw others d Are yen sa ‘ y y s . iefied f And he tock ont lish | x 1 Sa isicd © retur j ‘ r, ‘wl a stl \ e hey should | vet be satiafic A a ot gles more of less will wots ne.” | es he sighed Tin Trine tiie Nigit came and the farmer yeu | riaea wit: eaid to each other it was friely s to get rid of this incarnate Le iJavinyg @ kits is alwaye the case wills senile z path ta : they meverd danviling withet wid Lone ing their daugiver. i being t present 4 al 8 iw Bobeinia k aichiid mn fas | 1 A t hate More wil an their pa a n | t 1 ‘Father, said ilelen, *l - ery co Coe t great pear teceany im Ue Neha “s “ 1 was 4 and call jike ihe cack » ck ¢ mt Coranda that e sear i6 Up, { ” ‘ reet cackoo iss Ong, pay ioe e oyrep hee awey.’ nea es ra Early n the morning the pla rive ed a of the e was freard thr ion tow t flelds. The farmer seerned surpr- It wasan K 6 I « ( *Well, my boy, spring has comme, beoller r jay woand ro *Do you hear the cuckoo sing ny ) er J will pay yoo and we w port ys But Tke;t aid asked with glory. friends : Health) was poatured oo tao noey &@ no ‘A cuckoo! said’ Cora ‘ , cell brow, bird which I lave al n Aste f angels pat onton the see.’ rd, are rie with ter yele IIe ran tothe tree and sho! it wag the worst powortul ecene Lever all his might, when t Id! a steed belind. fell from the branche , fortuna rm The lang reltape from tier necks frightened than burt. ‘Villain’ cned etom in the beeeze, vod the fehers in tire farmer la ‘Are you not satisfied 1! said Corar opening his knife. *Wreteh! you kill my danghter, and| ou think that I onght to be satisfied ! —_— \the jwkeve fluttered in the Ureeze, and other things (ew nomervus ty weiushoen) | fluttered in the | I dou't Link 1 was more crasy before lin my life—on tee. rveze. Bat however disquieted may be the} public amind of Fiance, the Ewperor ust now take steps lo secure his dy nase | ty. Le eannet do that Without a War, and a great and triamphant war, Fyanee with diseouteut wi hin, without.— Vat. Lateldigeacer 2ut, —— 000- —— An Anencephalic Monster ==D)r. G0 Os Church, reports acuse of a mother giving birth toa child without head or neck.— The ‘ace is situat'd ber ween the shoulders fooking heavenward. At the bare and posterior ot ,is the cerebrum or encephalon, (| Ul size) with ne covering excep jag ihe pia tna ter, and tar Cig bet weeu tlhe scapular, ble. (During the forepart of ges ation, the mother becoming alarined at what rhe thought acrarupen the bed, toade a despera e sike hitting a taveciie cat on ie back of th \ we WHTCTD we tspun voto the flo ‘ grea glats ened her, tho okiog elas liad wilied i0.)— Mid Jou ++—— T ( ‘ yo this ery ert A ri ala towl ’ app es | e nan enn re © est and mest respeciable ce a ‘ mvating Tt Ju E Edw : ( RE W a, on W.D DB » Maj. James Groat unl, Mr. A.M i tid Jot OD 1. Goggin, to ads 1 Nn scinme Convertet p ib ‘ the polit ca es ut the h hu g Rey ub in le of nd nogrand | 7 Picnic Tec Viet Wy al as! Monday : ' Ipacet!«y were abdres-- Maj. W. ML Rot ely itv per ne length by m they lad presie Wooae glad to learn that thinzs ‘ aleytly cre abre mant ke I j « rw their g r aperkere =. ud en My ft sw hav le 4 rm ards r r r tre cet ; —s. ( Palicred ene 8 2 { e g A " , Ee: 1 ¢ ween the w ! r 1 es eouw t « ni ve } v t t Salihury Banner Deat fis 8 Lira T e Ral etyly Nevtinel a es eathof thie dd stiugurs « 1s died in Chi a PA : a protracted ; PL teiro y Varietals by ons N or steno of mark pace From a of rhe y to. wihint Ter places A i I Leet, 4 1 disa- g by t g hace but few young “ | ° ’ € jral te the distingticied ea te OO) North Sates who ave ad 1 60 wah to her y ’ Lat w apia.y | acbitiy acayv. The hale; Nontine! ayes (gen, S.unders woe Is palmy daye, ne ablest political speakers ae A ¢ a neof the best erin awvyers atthe State bas] cel Thy waar yeubtietian Sf x t 1 f choracter stive ks iness of heart. du private life he wis exemplary ava abote reproach. and much p In th s de ith, the lost another of those distinguished gone, the loss of 69 tnany of who, within a few years past, sLe has been called apon |to moarn — Jd. Ul, Tat subscriber fi to | embracing ap excellent piece of bottom land, good nd | meadow and 50 avres woodland. The farm is in wi rood order, There is on pee pipe a handsome 13 ’ ter nm the yard, which is a beautiful grove of native rly |did Barn le | munity striedy moral. ns |colnton road, six miles west of Salisbury, For fur; | aud examiue the pretni where he cau have access to the purest wad best Gold rose saddenly, yesterday, to 35) medicines, on the must favoruble terme. He wil At 2 always keep oy band « lorge supply, aud will sell to - bis ew-tome ®, Wholesale und retail at the shortest The | notes. cel'ent Pills, ae cust or Voable is spared lo juspre the | Poe b States where they have brea eiecalated is, therefore, now in av eritical cond tien, |-o and hoetility |" where the neck shosld b,| . | State has} yo INFORM Hin FRIEND THE PUBLIC, THAT HE CARRYING ON THE. wAsie CL BUSINESS IN HIF QUIET, OLD FASHIONED (WAT, 4® _ BEFORE THE WAR, Ti will be nbered that Salisbury ever has been his home: He hopes by indastrioas and faithful at- tention to his daties to build ap & permanent basiness relation with the people of the surrouading conalry which shall be mutually beneficial. Hi shop is ut second dovr above Meraney’s store. He ie well prepared for all work in hs line powach work warranted for.12 months. Remember the place May 10th. 1866. 19af ca TA c . ea valuable tion adjoining that on which he resides, kno 3 the Dr. Juhnston place It comprises 170 ures tory Dwelling, neatly finished ; a well of good wa- rees; all necessary out-bouses, including « splep- The locality is healthy, and the eom- It is sisnated on the Lin- her information address me at Salisbury, or call ses. ‘RICH'D. H, COWAN, Jan 28, 1867. 4: THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, \ ADK and seid by G. W. DEE MS, the discov - yt erer, who has removed to Baltimore, Md, Severat Patrons of the Ceacord Fe- male (6 have requested my ald w seeur- ive iD for their ose. “This hax io- duced me to make wrangements with some of the best mavufacturers, whch euable me to farnish in- straments of the Finer chase, at reduerd prices I can save each purchaser from $40 tv $100. . Price lists of the manafaytu-ers wid be seut to those whe desire them, to aid them in making selections. When seiectious shall have beep made the moors cao be seal to me, at may expense. by the Southero Express, and « Piaay will be shipped to the Depot the purcharcr may designate. Each Pisno sold wil be fully warranted Address me at Stators Me. N.C) J. M. M, CALOWELL June 11, 1866. Iu the preparation of these very superior and ex- greatest porsible degree of perfection. in point of ulidity, exeetle.ce and comfort. They courtaiu one oriele which has probally never bef.re Oren used He 4 medicne, aad whieh is @ powerful agent tu cleans- tng the Liv. r, (whieh gives them aa advantage over every other Pill heretafore offered to the pubbe.) QWsty pared Qy the baud of the dixcoverer, aud may be ao A meee’ u-ed by (he mest feeble patie at in the mont delicate IMPORTANT NOTICE TO suction, either male or female, end from their peeu- ~ bur combination ere hignly © rengtheuing, uid in a > heir acto Ou the bowels, and indeed, in a climate ike ours where colds and cough e almost an uo yconseqneuce of the suddea changes to whieh ire +B Jeet, every oue at all lable to soff ¢ from the fluence of these enunes, will fiad the greatem wecurty 0 harimg hee hver asd bowels well cleansed by Lien V { here x fa " PASSENGERS GOING TO TIIE FOLLOW-~ ING NAMED PLACES, eia THE GuBAT BALTIMORE & VHIO RAIL ROAD, Via; fod anapeli«, lud,, Lovisvilie, Ke, Chieag», Til. Narhvitle, T: nnenmpee, =t Lewis, Mo., Cinemneti, Ohio, Rt Juerph, Mow Cleaveland Ohie, Quiney, I, Toledo, Ohin, Horliugtwa, lowe, Columber Ohio, Cairo. Id, Deyern, Olio, Memphis, Teon., Lafeyetic, Lediana. And all Poiats in the Great West. Passe agers goirg to the hove named phces should be sare (> provide themselves with through tickets im Levery cere fom the puiut they etert (rom, as they well |evve frm five te tea dollere per ticket ‘Thre’ tiek- ets cre weld ot the Richmond, Fiederickhsbarg sot Potomac Rail Rowd Office wt Richmed, Va, ¢ hur- uvalarble Prils. hese Pills are kaown, especially in the weively, they aeed no recommendativa — their sare m well svown by their reeuhs. Price 25 Centsa Box; $2 50 a Dozen. Ie will also keep on hand « sapply of : Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, or the eure of Fever and Ague and all other Chills aus Fevers We wish at to be distinctly understood, thal we to cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS FOK MS. by operating om the cause and the effect al (ve same time, vervally «dusted, and taaght by the ts aw Maver lotto. Seli-bary. High- Polat, Greearhoro, Raleigh and } Prot hut Fevet — Agur. ander every pie | Weldon, Nonh Canstina, . Parerng-'s parcharing a toa, = Caused by a torbed state of F tickets by thes route. have the privilege of cicher ger | Liver. remdem ig the Fees limnte for the satrod@e | ie pia Bay Lise >Teawnas ond connect ot Beltnmere wee ike ine soo . — . —— ot ar and Onio Keilruad at Bacrusoan ; of via Richwood ied ~~ ral a ial —_ | A jad evanem at Weshingtes vity vith Beltiunure we furairh. @ peckage cmtwaing (Wo! On, Railroed bores of Pills. o eto set epen the liver, cleansing By th. ‘ : and panty og and patteng (0 9 @ Realihy, active Cne- —_— es > peep etch “uy Jcos agrat ¢ WHO WANTS A PIANO?) D. @. WORTH, as 7 WORTH & DAI WILMINGTON, 8.0, 7 10" ~ ip 'y EALERS TN BAGGING, ROPE, TRON Tie, DD Cine. Plaster, Osment; Hale Geselnatenert: an Guano direct from Ages ‘ a J £ Ba : Ealt, Hay and all kinds of Coal, , of Arras fr Bongh's Reay Bose Somecenaginals ee? # Agents for Jonas, Sauith & Co's, iseoeRtew York sail packets. 4 { PY Pay Feb. 18, 1867. Smo State of North f JREDELIQOOUNTY.. Superior Court Clerk'e Office, Peb. 2; 1961s) Williamson Cempbell, against L. ¥. Ma- ry Douthit, Fsonie Johason, Sarah Dy si g sh e e F Bg 5 Lh e gustes Douthit, Columbus Serah Doathit, deu'd., wile -of ww ‘ at Law of Miko G. Campbell deed” PETITION TO DIVIDE LABDR 6 ons oe It y ig md to the satielaetion ed S. mers, Clerk of we saw for said Connty, that f Keg Doetiut Faesie Jobnsoe end Aoguseus 4 non-residents of this State, it is therefare: and adjuderd. that pablication be made im volina Watchman, & newapaper town of Salsbury, N. C, for six (he sud Mary Douthit, Fannie Johnson tas Doathit, w be and before our next Superior Court of Lawete beld for the coanty of Iredell, at the courthea.e in Statesville, oo no afer day in Febroary, A. D, 1867, and swer plead to or demar to said petition, or thes }. oo] lo the other we chamito have d reuvered @ | om e, ah ahem taken inte the stomach, pase. |0f Care between Warhingion Cuy and [odiaapen, Jee im the eroul tem, wad, by ecmmg tele emt et | (wo changes to ( ineinwet, and three 16 Mt. Lows oe Se es . > a . \* cas the heease, vir: Maanserwral-| Time frum Washington to Indianapo- geeur ye nod i eumphaticsliv, on avtipute , ae A a : liv the pouson ‘The advantage im tine t ot Poles 36 houra ; Cencinnals 36 hours ; lViherstere,.re sta Cure Mest be Toda! nd) exes and St. Louis 50 hours 3 Casio 52 hvure; | picte wil necesty of breaking down thelaund M. mphis, Tenn., 62 hours. sy- elien ee Mocane eat kee : | ne Seer p The Bal unore & Umo Ratiruad and connecting A'lih- aby reremmes Cet. be furarbed a: Git) P Sas aye roads are the only mates which con check Levgege LJ Laren un Ww ngte “o « “en A. At the abnee rater they rae bn eont by mal aren-|s- mee tiene exbengten & 45 penis es . Passes > re cheuld be © to eak for whee ote Bal preve teeny pant in the Used Siees, The con . Soe 2 ke owt OD timer & Obvx tired, as it te the we aretl and mut Wet cert mere fer lve fhe ral petronege Lipa arta Pesce nge rs parcha-og Westera thre uchets heve the priviiege to vent Beitimore and the “we oUt ore 4 the J tree weasel Looe ithe ae ere a resume tuew porcey West, ete Belumure & then Ohw will be heard Kxparte as to them andahe Land cane te io seid petition, ordered to be divided as yraverl for Witness—C. L. Sumeners, Clerk of car at office, this 22) day of Pebrnary, A.D. 4 Cc. L SUMMERS, ’ 6w Pra's | March 4, 1867. b e a ] P R O T g L a S H R e s = ft o 3 OF NORTH CAROLINA, STUDWELL BROS & WEST Wholesale Dealers in. sp e vor we by serading thew ortersio @ W DEEMS. 9 og VN» 2h. South Caltoun sien or ovaammall Me. Il Partice of 10 to 15 full persone wishing te -m- . Pike hy y = : ae ice be o ee tgrets West ahould be sare to addires mer by letier et| these ods . o all recpretatic “2: Richmond, as aredectioa will be made if preper endl Cts everywhere, eed ca al! ae Dregg is @ Sahe timely application ts made to mo, seve ‘ ’ i Sy haves St rele a To Consumptives, , Pius Advertionr, having bern rest y. after Raving au@ | teckets to all parts of the West end information « ply to Jeane Vowrea. Ja, hq, Genrvel Agent, 4 red to health ina few Caroline Reslroed at Salisbury, NC, ore LOUts ZIMMER, . Or address year: sed that @read disease, Oon sumption—is ant cus ke known to bis fellow eaflerers the 537 Kichmued, Va, mean of cure w.P SWITH, T+ all ob desire it he © 2 copy of the prescription Wines . Da ig at Gases GU ee occeancen tee preparing ond hides ere: Baltimore & O RB. R. Baki wre, Me ring the acme, wh bey © Il Bid 0 oven Coe: pee Conerne ’ : yum, Aevams, Bemcwris bs The only otjeet of Gre adverts Goa Take A ; L Ww COLE ser in sending the Preset be tene@t the afBicted, and jem Ticket Ageat, Bit more &O RR, Balu more, Md, Bazty op read tafe: mation which be tev ahead: ; oned hopes every culierer © * remedy, 20 & ill ost them ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1867. = ze Information Wanted.) 9 ‘se )\\s ge JOHN WILSON, a colored TS ARTUCUR & VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND thing. oad m y prove s birenog Partece Ctehing the pre 219 plewee addres asy EDWARD A WILSOR, Kings Coanty , New Tort am stra: gh sty) ¥ man. formerly a + bebongirg toda «D n of Colbert county, Maryland. desires wfive dhideen, named (PVHE OME MAGAZINE is 00 well know epectitedy : George. D «Sarah Jane, Nat and | tothe reaving at, in offering @ prvs Lak They we é a 1 ty Bichtmend, the pectus for the pres ' wa J Borne. of Maryland, trpeat what has so o'ten been aed, that its editere| ' ierses wr The object of regard literature as % ng byher than a emple ° a whereabouts. In- | art That its crow , etoetlence they conader , at Mocksville, N.C, t# power for guod. And so they have ever sig snkiatty to make the Home Magazine the munieter JOUN WILSON toings pure aod noble e teacher, whether ty Mare 18. 1267 ot pd Stn y, poem. of eweay, that vy as en ' by Goideo Rate" ean they be wise of happy only writers of the best talent w pages Watcurse ayo Wartiss,” wh FISHERY & RIVER PLANTATION 20%" A new eenal by ee art x-tee attracted so im “ Xoathere Agent, B & O. RR, Post office “| GROVESTEEN & Co. 7 “AAS NURSERY. monary bemdes recerveny [ull talermatien ia vorore T to the rewtes they are trarcleng OT For through 4 No. 17 Murray 8tr., pt A EW YORK. ae all 16 Fiano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadwoy. New York * | THESE PLANOS reectved the highest ewer at “pp the Wenne’s Farm wrer the beet meters from Germany, (he citivs of Mee York, Paliedibobes Berton chem, the GOLD MEDAL ot the & jt IVR sOOCReIte VEASFS Gur tee | aml Aethow, Harp Patel, Overstramg ue = hes pisme fortes, Our teetinios tr a= _jcrempents Gum 6160 to G0 gueeren Gapeng. O° on pines forte , eo tebe toe te mh WEST GREEN Established, 1868, ane 9 dies jnetly orlebrated Nursery, full, sustains its old repute, offering to petrons a amort- mt of "Frit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &¢- at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States EST™ Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal- ga-a@ene & OB BL Bee '*' allenion, was commenced n the January number ers and agents ther fh LE, enhes ¢ offers fir on e well known Mica Towseexn will forr doring the year. a Send for Catalognes and Price Lists. oe FISHERY Geeat Poe Dee River. known Senes of her ehurter stories, ai ways so full of patios {27 Orders shoul be sent immediately to seeure ever, t a8 PEGUES FISHEKY It is in suc eeefi;| 80d = chmrmingly told trera for winter planting. minds 4d trom three to nine theneant! shed! The sanune departinenta of the Magazine will he Address, TOURGER & Co, i ea the #2 hemes an equal namber kept op with the same epirit and va iety that bate 494m) Greensboro’, RO i k ruade ther eo pleasant aud acceptable to the reed. |” ~ ereenaree Ne Sia : Kies, Que Thoneand Acres of land adjoining the er; andin all tinge the Homa Magar wins thie w ba Ties it { mre of w are youn] MAINTAIN ITS HIGH STANDARD OF BXCALLENCE s A a ogriid, (The talance a? epi cepa dl core ane) po YEAULY TERMS,IN ADVANCE. More Durable ' l copy. $2 50 2 come, $5 ! nd THE! I |, aod possession giver ately 5 copes, and one to getter-op ot clob, $10 | More Elastio, eee 13 foe ors uerinen deal pene sie lacee| la coe es 7 | More Graceful, Pur Kor er Ear | Ita not required that all the members of a club| And will kop ite Shape and retain ita their « ee | Place better than any cther Skirt. with t ee ie $997 For premiums we bave selected a» pair of agonal party’ a Saat ee NHIINg prctares THI new and beantifal style of Skirt (Puteoted Merch Tiby ww f Lat NE ie | 1545,) was awarded by the Guest Amencan Iserrrers ram, . : The Departare of the Swallows.” and “ The. *e!4 \= New York, October, 1865, « to che Situation Wanted. | Retarn of the Swallows.” SILVER MEDAL! the w: | One of these pictnres will be sent to each per-| TH? Hiehest Premiam ever gives ave Sup iow. — YOUNG gentleman whoee profession isteach. from whom we receive a club of anheernbere ga! The Steet Boring: are wpund with » fine plated wiles a A peree acitnation in that capacity. Be. 8heve. One will also be sent to each individnal peli eget Crt tg bide wl et Gremoey taste or tear howe <t mon Enyhsh Branches, he teaches Subscriber who senda ue $2.59 for the Home Mag- | 24mg, and will be as guod as sew. licans ie I G ‘ Brench he. andihen lel Amo We shall send “ The Departure of the Swal- —— the dim practical acatmiotanee with the (28 & all who are entitled to premium “i a : epee m/e ime para wi aetnes! Vey ca caicge | ee eee Silcer Skirt! ean ty stene ¢ vist n wre ie Med, ley e match pic- | eae Address PRESTON SYLL. tures | THIS invention eombines with the ordinary cotton Girt the Cilcnitis c. | Any of oor subscribers, not entitled to preminm @ bottom hoops are April Nols Be _ issih for 60 cents each 7 r) | N OTIC E. | azine and Lady's Book. The undersigned having lost certificate No. 61, for two sivares stock in “talisbory Gas Lizht Com- | azine and “ Children’s Har.” pany in his favor, will apply to the Preswlent and | Directors of the Company for new certificate at the expiration of 30 days ROBT. H. SMITH. nolé 4w County and State. Address T. 8 ARTHUR & Co, April 15, 1887 09 and 811 Chesnut str. Philadelphia 10)2¢ ; advantages of our SILYER SKIRT ; (he Albeo he Silver Skirt, the bas who may desire these beautiful pictures, can have 7“ vieh ponklnos weet of, white the bate art wi For $4 50 we snd one copy each of Home May - For $3 00 we send one copy each of Home Mag- In remitting, get a Post-Office order if possible. Me Be careful to give the name of your Post-Office, * worn one of our Skirts, . any other, aa the lower hoops a their durability and nestness they are destined to Reeome A Favorite Skirt. nufsetured solely ? SILVER SKIRT AND EWIS MANUFACTURING OO» PANY, 30 cb 32 Courtland Str., (why) ; Sie ORE T. 8 SPERRY, Saperintendent: $5 5 5 3 25 . 8 ~< J sf ac l fe S| > 4 se . i f ti l r i f e 8 *| ost aine ite did assort- d P J = i bea e in the Land divided as se Mt : 7 der this caption the’ Richmond rhig gives bis read ape: which the 4 R. ‘ . 4 will do well ~ | whieh hang woman. respondent of the Sain day evening, writes: peal “to the charitable consideration of NO. petual apprehensions and agitation, to sy E RADIVAL PROPAGANDISM , MAY, 6, 186%, iif Hetabcccha hve skanaasen! Radi { Republicans to. inalet oat ed oon iu the near future, of suffragé as a condition of “reconstrucs): i : tion” in the Soath, They feared that if}, a Pi debacle ast i people of N rolina the necessity of acce the Southeroa States were ever restored to} ‘, ; ing io Gets Podora) rotations without uh Rammer’ ‘Sl the Fignaseraetion | WESEEE no colored man for atiy paryose—no col- ored barber, or shoemuker, or hackman, or waiter, or blacksmith,’ or carpenter, or bar tender—and eventaally no olor» od ploughman or reaper. If the Oonfi+ scationists desire to bring the misery on ever existed in this country that Of this woman, a cor Washington Onion, of Iv vain, (Mr. gbam, will you sp- ‘ 4your contemporaries. abd porterity.”—| the blacks, it ie iw their power.— Lich- aya Congress, wo di at the “to and tdices and in| Thing mercy. whieh you déelt out to this| "ond Heaminer. dito, named, the Republican party oe aids A ee 401 p mye) ponte. , Some} poor and friendlessé woman will be shown} The above article is suggestive. No would bave no strength in the South, Rito what ia guings' ee. ervendstheline " jopalarit; " ids it, for itis} whe. you and your colleagues in guilt) map can tell what is in the womb of the| and jm that case would soon ceace to bel aie ' Bong that all/siall stand before the bar of a public] futnre. lt may be that, in the purposes} the inant power in the nation. Hence yhave adaty to perform whichit wou!d be criminal to neglect through ob- bi pataded, and to s better tlian other men: |< st the kind of editorial labor ly to be useful at this time.— ‘Wat requires action— action. Oatof the Un- foar years we out of the Union thers. A mode is pre _We can get back inty ia prevene, desire to do 80, for all wuist be convinced that so } in our present anset- n ameicige, ie pros- and repose e of our people are im~ , The question ° is not how we get back—for we have choose to go back in and imposing man- Sure effectuate this by gree aud parsuing the mode sa pong be al lowed to ivity defeat the Convention, we hikve nothing to expect bat a and more stringent Congres disfranchising al! the passivists and-confiseating their property and an- thorizing the “Soativern joyalista,” so call ed, to the State inte the Unio u ir own auspices, and with the ane ppressi ve Cou situ When we have the power in this State to went thia deploralile result by uni | all Virginiaus, without respect of or regard to party antece [6 dents or political creeds, should we not do sot “This isthe plain qnestion for us all t6 decide, Does the farmer wish to live on ander impending covfiscation !— Dees the | merchant desire to waste his n efforts in the vain porenit of a he can never compares while chace drives off money, trade 7 jon?! Does the mechanic wish to s¢e his daily esrings rapidly and the y he hae accu- on whi bie family is de- home and comfort, sold over head for debt? Such will be the re f we follow anwise counsels. oar refase to anite in organ isting the State in the manner preserib ed, it will be organized and they will be ruined. Looking a'one to the welfare of this Commonwealth, we appeal to al! Virgin- jang tox give op. empty abstractions, to cease the it of shadows, to withdraw their from the dead past, to grasp the living present, and to create for themselves and their wives aod children an interest ie the certain future, instead of making it the prolific source of calam ity, poverty and woe. For giving this | od tes we have been vensnred by a few | —the passivists and jexpect to be far-) ther censored by them. We feel, how. | ever, that.all thoughtful and conservative minds will sustain our — and will ineaving Virginia to Virginians. | if there be any highsr political duty than | thie. we cannot apprehend it. eit _—o— | From the Ex-miner. THE RADICALS TRIED BY THEIR * DEEDS. like men, are to be known by their a. If these fail to correspond with their professions, the fault is “the irk 8 and between the evidences of ¥ and acts, no one hesitates which to choose. Liberty aod Fraternity was the watch word of the party in France — batchered 13,000 innocent men ‘women ia cold blood, and no one, however erdent.a partizao of the Repabs licatisof '93, has over contended that -the humane professions of that or were and offset to their inhas man deeds. If, ttierefore, the Southern people de~ sire to'attain an accurate knowledge of “the politieal organization which Senator Wilson has come among them to promul gate, py moet read in its acts the hiss tory at party, If, after a candid of exaniinatten of ite claims, conducted in = aye dus wayodvand the puropose of procuring the conviction the ag nies of ber imprisonment, unsur~ passed, unequalled by anything’ record. ed in the dark anvale of the Luquisition, excited no tear of eyimpathy in our own act, we! bosom. for “charity,” when you shall stand ar- raizned for the prominent part you took in the cruel persecutions and more cruel death of your innocent victim? ready wit and quick repartee evabled you, to some extent, to parry the blows of Geveral Butler, but ‘et me tell you, sir, that when be proclaimed his belie! in the innecevee -ot Mrs. Sarratt, bis words were caugtt up aud echoed back of choice. If we had it] >y tiitlions of generous country, North and South who are realy t jon the chores of caccraten, arwaii- ing you and your aidcrs aud asbetture in this legal murder. . of the returuing eevee of justice iu the minds of the the pablic, aud to offer a few words in defence of this ubfortanute dy,” is tostified to by Jadas Lsearivt of by of Providenee, the Southern people are pussipngzo whigh yor pandered for ata to'be called ppon to pass through erill greater eufferings®, yet we -are not of those who believethat the great changes, which have eo suddenly been wronght in the organism of our political society, must necessarily resultio great evil to both races. The destiny of the Svath, though evidently not in our own hands, if wieely and judiciously managed by ourown people, may possibly yet be u poud one. This is a problem yet to be worked out—an experiment yet to be tested. Tue colored race have yet to be tanght the lesssop of self-reliance and its im pore tanee. Their true fricods will teach them this. They will teach thei that freedom does not riimply mean the cons trol Of their own time and their right to the proceeds of their owa labor, buat that ite highest exerciee is inde pendence of thought—the right to investizate every matter io which they are interested, to draw their inform tion from the best sources, and to make up an intelligent, independent jadgment upon all matters. Without this, they never can make well qealified voters, Hence, it is a verivus injary, aed a moral wrong, to induce any man whe is not intelligent, wheth- the prosecativn, Wivehman. Her des | re ite or besk, to sign = pledes Pe meanor im the prisoucr'e duck drow from! tate an oath, a6 we learn is being dave the pen sa the Radieal — (Mra. extensively Rivong both races, be tute} i kel ! ee Sui-ehelin) encomicn, wie Lever! fr the mumiuecs cf this or that party, or bla: k vote is | kely to prepoucerate. Ser nea been givens wales ey ee eee tone th naae} ete, then, are the real mative and] gle eeaipe Ayeoms sncegy Phy nt ese been richly deserved, #iiie the eerenity | op the candidates wie yiven, and before! ain of the Repablicane in that part © —— decsive yea by fowsing and composnre with which ale Lore Ue | ine wuter has an op) 4 wnity ot msceg — and flattery and by engendering dissaty yet unroritten horrors of her prisou cell, taining the true cha:acter of every caus pl ; ; infaction and bad feeling between you won the admurative aod atiracted to ber! jidate, [ Sores Begra on Brace i the prople of) andthe whites to whom you have to the sympathy of her bearded jatlore. oe Sannhneditant Seustor Wileon’ is now é : . . ppp te ao tice et Gl un | eat pee it pba ly R - aes alone for ara Pay no attention ion of Ler innocence made by that fear | ing male, by the sdvecates of recret po- in an elcetionecring campaiyzn, ia whieh! to the hired tools of rediealiga sent out lee and states! prisoner, Payne. a6 he} jit ca) pescciatli-tis and by Pladeal em _" tote fallow if cee tte on wait an} euligLtea yoo in the mysteries of that stood in the shodew of death, bat 1 P'*6) ries, tu iotiw date aod alarm i, worant pies ning ok Atlee aie leorrupt and liberty dertroying faction ; ,an ievident in the last ect of tte eatin ine, to force tea to tullow » partic: bloody dramas which, to my mind, more! iy, party. C than any ovher, confirme the asceriion of lexe Butier, that “inovcet «1 bas beeb | ig cxpress cit preferences tor thos of ved by this legal tribwus that party of this of that man or prinei- Ler spyeal tor a few days in whieh! ple, if they should hyp en to d ff-r from she m git prepare her soul fr eteruity | the vile nt and clam -rone. [tey ar ha! been denied. In twen'y-four hours] urease ed, brow-beaten and rid cated, if the cruel eentenes if the law was tu be | they dare to ask information of ye niles execute!. Sie met her fate witht re | ron whe are known not to be same Christian resignation which had! Res pee ale coloved men, even in Rat- marked her conlact during ber revere) oh, are pat moder the ban and threat | Ste availed herself of) ood) and are atraid to sign ap per call ; the services of the minister of rel Zing fora meeting to be ad Nreesedi be }tofore ma-ked designe who wee aim.tted to eee ber on “cers! oy servative men. If a colorel tain condijions,” and when, on the merns i akes a epeceh that ie hind acd conser lwhat el-e becomes apparent? Ing of her erecation, she was raice!, by | Vative io ive tone towards white e:aens,! that the fiction which drove the nation two eoldiers, from the pallet on which eb: known to be good pe ple, thongrl net | into a civil war by agitating the whole had epent so many beers of ageny, ber! Pp icala, be ia abused by some and lees / ealmuoes and resignation gave evidence!) ied hy others not to talk 80 conserva th » ' a that she bad maie ber peace wilh her tive or he will be ostracised. They want the Beathern blacks are to bd clothed with thé ballot fo order that the Repabs liean paity may, by that means, acquire political ascendauecy in aud dominate that section of the country, as well as all others. This design was not at firet avowed; but it is openly confessed now. When the project was Witiated, nothing was even hinted aboat effurts to control the negro vote atthe other end cf the Union in the interest of the Repablican party; but tosday it is distinetly declar- ed that a vigorous attempt, dyly organ- ized and with all needful meanato boot, will heneeforth be made by the Radicals to evliet in their ranks the black voters in the South and to wield them hereafs ter as a potential clement in the futare contests of political partiesin the Uvited States. It is supposed that the negro} vote can beconeolidated by appealing to the prejudices and parsivns of the ve- grocs asa class, and that if consolidated, or nearly go, that veto cao alwaye be res lied epon and used to secure to the Rad- iea's the balance of power in al! nation~ al elections, as well asin all local elec- etions in the Soatbern States, where the stinacy or indifference. object of the Radicals, as shown in the execution of their programme, bas been, from the begiaaing, to extend and per- petaste their power over the whole country. In order to effect thie, so far asthe South is concerned, they mast build up a party here entirely devoted to their interest ; and they are moving beav- en and earth,—usiug every epecies of de- ception, intrigue, and party trickery to create bad feeling and animosity be tween the white and black people of the Sonth to seease thisend, They hope through the black and white negroes among us to increase their numbers and secure their coutrol over the South by carrying the electionsio favor of rad. icalism. Shall they sueceed in these base party perposes?$ They cannot if the people white and colored will remain tree to their interests. Radicalism is the worst thing that ever happened to the colored race, and it will altimately ruin and damo them if they adhere to its | pernicious dogmas. Then let the colored people act wisely—beed not the teachings tf your helpless prisoner. The torture, pour How can you, therefore, look Your hearts ja this Bat my object io writing this article was for the purpose of availing mye If woman. That “ehe was a Obrictian la “peconsti action” ; rogramme Wich | | the S ub. are f “etumping’ that section as the pioneer | oratore frow the North ip the same party | int ot. ech oO he 22n« oy ; . interest. 11a spece on the 22nd alt. io) ent whites among you. They have ata negro meeting in Ki bruit, V irsio cst anew interest with yOu in the pelle 'a he org d tre blacks to support the Re) of tie Sout; they will not deceive you. publicans. Referring te the work of} They can assist, yive you employment, repacan lism in Which Wilson has ted | and otect you in yoor rights and the erry | J d Fore, 7, off. Forney's Preea of list Wednesday | ¥'!' Ju iteo long as you prove your ] se'ves worthy of their kindness, Bat ‘ J} what have you to expect fron the Padi- Republicans iv the South asa strong, ef | oo) eiickster away of in New Engtandt fective purty, ts a fixed fact.” Ali they care for you is to eectre your Now, besiies the ciscovery of the here-| vote for personal ends. They can not of the Radiealeas| give you employment or relieve you {when you are in most need.—Sal, Ban. me nee ee ee lored tnen, who desire t reieu the rights of freemen, are atratl says: “The organization of the Radica Re jea!. man {to Begro eullroge io the Southern States,| wie) NEWS OF THE DAY. From Washington. ngton, April 25 —George Peobods to-day, visited the President and coantry for years on the suljeet of ne- ' : | gro slavery, are hence orth to distarb| Wasd 5 It must be patent to all that the prime | Their whole object seems to be'to but po for advice to the moet upright and 176hem 8—WHOLE NO. Tbe Supreme Court “is crowded to hear the: >: t We propose, therefore, from day " *..|the serious injur haps: final de-|injecction argoment., > to day, to record Republican F , re THE SOUTH ) op * Epteaction of cr rn a oe Ser "Mempbia, “Apel 26:—=-Capt, Kates, fiem, aud leave th le to gather the} Et is not difficalt’ to’ see'where all this Wy man with a grain of sense, 8A¥8}, 01, : “hold. the ing this post. bas len i | motives and principles which produced} will end. Tt must resalt'ia warof races, | the adelphia Sanday Aurcury, mast | sae, continua ty id i confidemee | or any public in boser of pst : : when, for their own protection, the re=|fongagh have seen that party ambitions arid favor of the speople in an} part of | confederate dead, tow The military os THE PARTY OF BLOOD. spectable whites will have to enter into] | aot any regard for fia abeasaes peisstee® Republic? If they ean, then tewo~|*#! be avoided, by the arrangements, Tlie Mepublican party, ia, the only ong | societies, pledging themselves to employ “ipl policed “Aqeales, tndnogd tle Aation, avarchy, any despotism, are pro- oe acts of mourning for sane it hs : AL ag. MEY Foreign News. mie Berne, April 25,—Switzerland will army of observation on the French fron Paris, April 25.— Leading ' official character say that France does ar, and will use all means, consistent National honor, to ‘avoid it. a? ery is peng kgs —_——_o——_——_—__ per? From Washington—Mr. Stevens vs. Sen- ator Wilson.) oe Washington, April 23.—Thad. Steveus has” written a letter for publication, ) authority do they say Yous i two loyal Senators, when there is | Who is sutborized to travel rough ” Mexican News. “7M New Orlnans, April 26.—Hoa. Lewis D Camp- _ belt, Botnet to Menion, oes Sie te ger dinpsiched by bim Juares, at Ben Re tosi, with instructions to T ; was advised by General Reynolds, at ? Santiago, to proceed overland thenes, fn con. sequevee of Gomez and Canales at Teni- pico with about 4,000 men ie the of though ostensibly io the Liberal interest, © revenues io the custow House, \Bhey to obey Jueres’s order vo join him at taro. t t ——=G———— # From Richmond. ‘ Richmond, April 28.—A call for a State’ ” convention of Union men, at Charlottesville? Ga ” | May 20, is being circulated amoog the meaibers of the Leqislatare for signatures. °) - The Legislature Las passed to engrossmeate | bill appropriating $80,000, for the education | both white cad eck ain, Geo. Schofield to day served « - | tbe Lichmood Times, which says that the ; jorials are likely (> ereate animosity, course cannot longer be tolerated. i Foreiqn News. ~ | Paris, April 27.—The journals assure the | public that there will be no war about Laxeme burg, m= a peaceful solution was about fuend. The Elendard enys that it was not ted by the neutralization of the as such @ proposition would not be jether side. On the other band, the —- GoJ. As she sent tottering tothe gall acing but sioleat, abneive ond Radi [the domestic peace, af d injure, if aot) 2" 2 Ale a : g by ile yn. ‘ “ : ; : a | rem ats of the London journals gay; Lowa the tarned to ber clergyman aed|. bd bao feos a ah sade | _ uae t 1 Sir Frilerick Brvce, aod returned to New York. |" poode’ : ae Oe a . eal 6; ecches from either black of white.| destroy the industrial prosperity © the! th. receipts for interval reveous, to-day are | 72F may be avoided for the moment, is eaid, “Father, Lam innocent. May I not It must be eomething onthe order ot! s math, ty fomerting and organizing a) $431,000 ‘ , | to come. 7 * . 7 J | tis said that Bismarck is an tious for peses, Sanford Conover, who committed perjary tell these people from the gallows, that l iy ” thie am not gully ps “No, ho, my ebi d, ewd he, “it will do poe gvo ft, tarb the presen! composure of your miod.| yd the Holdenites. Dope fear, justice will yet be done to! Now, the evlured your memory.” She nodied ber as-ent, jesincn or slaves. We insist that they | Stevens echo and with the declaration of ber inners | are fremen—that the laws makes the EA 2 sew fold, aod! fre. and that no man or power hve t) jthe ecape-grac vapieatt, of Virs ‘ the ecape-grace Huagientt, «f ra''* | teree poltical e'rife of races iv te suit toe bitter, Vindietive spirit ef oar . Tt gitdie-| Syuthern Radicals, each as Hunnicut: whole rey LE Tue blacks, “armed with lthe baler,” are to be persaeded x | leme gogaes of the Saraner an 1} lof polities, thatthe whites } ltee, bas bee sentenced to lem years imprison BY | ment . | ow reople are either , Northe rn to-morro® lamony whom they live and with whom cence, she mounted the Jit ie their Clear interest to maintain har-| enne for the ten passed from there ty clernl y. rg ttrensiare them agar. Trey have : i. u Ubristian men and women of thiscoan | pot to hear whom they please, to | onions and feadty relations, are pers | $364 000,000, Showing s falling off of $31.- . 5 YOU,0U0, as compared with the same time last please, to vote for) gomally, racially and politica ly hostile to th at, try, will net thie dymg deciaration Of a) work for whom they >; i 4 ’ git with : ' Ar pent Christian laty bave some weigh Viwheomtiey please. Moreover, they late them, and therefore, they must)” ' yoo, when you come ecam'y ani w thont arght to their own oponions an dae F a: . v ad Cu. : Ji t , in tt tie to putth ur ine P \ <c~ | presion to revies the ecntence of the is ay oreet of men has aright to brow junite wil @ party in the rth put) he an = al, chargin Prumeia with negli - tribunal, by whose order she Was) poate or threaten, o 1 cal ra . Shp {their white neig bore, fellow-c't zens, UPe to perform the stipalatioes of tbe treaty of | . watur threaten, of re culy them, wi Prague, rmgarding Schleswig legal strangled to death 1 bat anticipale ! ycur ve dict, and, to bie credit be it eaid, bas pleced himeelf 10 arth Carolina to maintain there eight | he the wan of tho-e who will yet “do justice 5 opinion, their right of private jodys to the memory of au wome ment and their rigot to hear whom they an.”’ i E. please, to get information from the bes’ W ill oneSoathern man, white or b'ack, sources within their reach, end to vote endorse thts marder? If, not, let him for whom they please. They belong te not give a vote of confidence to the par- no man or set: f men, white or black, te! edt! at the negroes in New Orleans went ty which perpetrated it. | be led like beasts to water, or to be con |, 1 oA trolled by threats or ridicule, Thev! : fs short time before, the blacks, ata gath THE END. | know thetr old and present friends wel. They are to live with them for weal or ©! A commanication was recently hand. woe for alltime. They can hve in peace ed a division of Southern lands as their} ed as for pablieation by a colored manl and harmony, if they will, beloved and | right, and declared that they would have] of thie city, who re quested me with 60 esteemed for their goo {conduct andtheir'tiomif they had to seize them and | old innch eagerness to with a hisname, | kind and friendly spirit toward thoee Tica ave aiana af We that we were curious to. know the rea-| who are and have been friefidly to them. son, He replied that it would be a8) We waro them the preiended mach ae his life was worth to have it} friendsbip of those who eveek only their cans in the North are preparing to op- known. He then intermed oof the ex: j votes. Let them sustain thoso who ens-) cr istence of an obligation among the con’ tain them—help those who are ready are the mmtterings of that flecationiste, pledging them ty the most) to help them.—and vote for the the best) oi flict which’ they are secking to raise degrading s!avery—a slavery of mind |inen, the most bone-t, upright men, who and will-—and binding them, io effect, to! are candidates for public tavor.—Sentinel. regard all outside their organization as enemies. . : ‘Lhis statement is confirmed by are-| Trier to Norti Carorina.—It is ex: | port in Monday’s Washington Republi. | pected that the President will agcept the) =~ can, of » Republican meeting in that| invitation to visit Raleigh, N. O., io May |®° * } 4 t ‘ ' | ' f. General Batier bas’ iney exercie their rights. and compatriots, aneer their fect as dans} ibn We call pen the colore d pers le of gerone and impl scable en. tmica. Ti t is] ime that is to be played, and po vy, no fran From Richmond. Richmood, April 25.—The Hove of Dele- gates passed a bill, to dav, dhrecneyg the board ot Pablie Works to se!l the remuning interest of the State ie the rariroads, amouniin, te aboot £6 000.000-—the purchase movey to be paid io State bopde at par j £ lamone ,v olyir g,ne sivlence is inpocent | ' j ter te Spare d by the R publicans here t win soceese in itif they caw. [tis only lafewd sys ago that the paperaannounc sopervision of thea!rea, pawn-sbops, becks and ra pritien! meeting there armed co, the city street cars to the Metropolitan Px ng in another Soutbern cily, demand- | them. ——0 —— — From New Orleans. Roman Crevasse is ordered to be suspended for want of funds, labor and mater! forts of the planters lo raise funds, mer them by foree! fearful paesions on whic) the Republi- The luss of against yesterday were upsuccessful, Crevasse ts over a miliot. yur yosea—there | . Gen. Mower, the Bureaa commissioner, is far ito for selfish party terrible civil of the overflowed sections. .u in this portion of the country where they | : ; : | seem fally determined either to rule as <-e rnin, Can a faction #0 corrupt, 80 debaeed, through the British Minister. the whole land in per-| from the country. fogie for which it is iy shall be able to tity, One of the delegptes, D. R. Par. jnext. idiseord, and keep | befure the Cungresmonal investigatio® eomeit- | The government is not advised of the object lof the Japanese mission, which is expected bere The rece'pts from Castome and Internal Revws | = months, en-ling to-day, are | depeties, quitted the chamber. Haria, April 25.—The Monitenr of to-day! | The State Leyslatare having transferred the | Couoel last night repealed ail laws effecting | ’ yned thes Washington, April 26.—George Peabody res ceived the Queen's portrait direc:, instead of ; ‘ " Farther Mexican advices say that Maximilian icked, so prone to stimulate public) offers to aurrender if granted a froe departare land the court of Maltki prefers immediate war as Trussia is quite prepared, and basthrer chanees to one over France. o In the Bohemian Diet, ninety of ite member frwnly protested agaiost the ir | which they declared the present e' | been attended, aad, throwing op | A proclamation has been pub/ished ia jealing upon the popelation to use theif avant the papal government aud jsupport of Garibaldi. = The Presse bas a ramor that Bisomaetle resign, io of a difference j between bimecif aed King, the latter j weg to secept the evacuation of on principle, It was said that Vooder Goltz woul. succeed Bismarck. A Cireurlar from the French war office fixes the price of exemption from military service at 3,000 francs during 1867 andeach remaining year at 600 francs. | ——0 ——— London, April 27, p. m.—Queen Victoria bas ' writsen a letier to tbe King of Prussia, ia whieh ' she takes groaod in favor of the recent and more moderate propositions of France in regard to the disposition of Lexemberg, and advises him to aceept the plan of compromise to which Na» poleon is not unwilling to aceede. Paris, April 27, p. m.—It ia officially stated satisfaction ‘ua. New Orleans, April 25.—The work on the} that the Emperor has expressed ,| with the negotiations sow io progress for the Ihe ef: | settlement of the Lazemburg queastiga. London, April 28.— At alate bour last night the Prussian Government signified, by telegraph, ite acceptance of the proposition made by the | Queen of England, for a general Conference at nish'ng rations, as far as possible, to the JesUtwle | Londom of the great powers to settle the Luz- emburg dispute on the basis of neutralization of the Grand Duchy, guarantied by all the powers represented at the Conference. St. Petersburg, April 27.—It is said that the Russian Government will receive from the Unip ted States a fleet of iroo clads, instead of the stipulated sam of money, ip payment forthe cession of the Russian possessions. ati A Nase correspondvat, Cincinnatt Times writes as f rat Encounters in sections of are tor part, pe which had the streets with a navy revolver sticking “FEUDALISM IN TENNESSE et rise during the war, and come to settlement as the parties meet. 1 sree LIFE AND FATE.OF A B! ae seat in this 4. shall. tempts to h upon . the reserved tightapof the govereign States of the Union !, I will stand side by side with my Democratic friend in Vindication of the Virginia and Keutuck which has been 80 frequently"pabliphed, on account of its charming rythm anil sad jsentiinent, was written in fact by one who depicted her own melancholy Jie in its lines : fay The maiden name of the author was Dora Shaw. She was born anbare Vv in- resolutions of 1798-9, Which they endorsed in Bal- timore in 1852!” leita drack and ms, f —-0--— to seems 3e in the Webel ley, out of his _drank and eargerfom DESTRUOTION OF SHEEP BY [Indiana. Her parents were plain {hon qaarrel. Bie Wont into a saloonand DOGS. - orable people, fhoegh not ee the met an o!d gnd inoffensive citizen of the The Masgh Yepert of the Costisiston- word goes. They loved their beaytiful town, what this bully had caused'to be hung during the war under the most Going up to the old man in the most insolent manner, aud slapping him on the shoulder, the bully remarked—Where’s your son a2 you,” suid the, exasper- a‘ed fathef,, weeognising tho murderer atfocious ircumstances. now {” of bis bey, “PU show you where my eon is,” ant deawing a kuiie, he stabbed the roffian to the heart. ville, not doug «ince, in which two ex- Union soldiers came to througheMtle settlement of persopal wrongs A Union anda rebel family livedmeigh bors, and the sona joined the respective armies that their sympathies were with. When the Union armies held that part of the country the two soldiers alladed to went to the hcu-e of their reb!e neighbor, forced the females ot the house, wao were without any male pro- tection, to strip themselves naked aud dance in their presenee. The war being = abréeturned, and at the fir-t meeting of these men, the soldiers who had pet thie affront upon those women werékilled. Ovrrespondents desiring tv deeo; could easily magnify such a cir camstance, by with! olding the mair catse to the killing into a desire and de termination to destroy any person wh« had belunged to tLe army of the Unioo. —— Our resolve to write the life of the Republican party in its acts is alreads bearing such excellent frait that we ela! assaredty persist in it. Forney fl es in toa great passion yesterday over the first chaptery wherein we gave an ac. count of the marder, by the Republican ‘party, of Mre. Sarratt. But even For. ney has no the aadacity to deny the . Hs only reply is a encer at the victim. lie conciudes: “If, im pu'lishing the record of the jean party, these onchastize! res bels dell half tie truth, their readers will find that party never made war op- on the Govern went and the Constitu'ion of the United States; never stole the forte, atéenale, navy yards, ships and pab- lie treasure: never conducted war apon savage principles; vever starved prison ers of war, and stule the little de icacies and comforts sent them by their friends; never attempted to baild an empire ap- oa the warequitted toil of the my fellow men, and never songht to slut ont the light of knowledge from the masscs.” Now we propose to confote all these propositions, and tosbow that the Res pabliean party isthe only party in the Union which’ ever maig waron the Governuent ; that it has done little else since ite formation than make war onthe Cunstitetion ; that it etoile, and is now stealing, more than a!) ot er parties; that it starved prisomers of war, and stule— as we, with these eyes, saw it steal —del- ies¢ies sent to the prisoners of war, that it is the only party wiic!, in ths coans try, ever attempted to Luid an empire out of anything; and that its affection for the masses cousists io grinding them to the dust by enermoes tasation, apd refas ag them employment uule s i blind eelf-indalgence is sure to) manay. vete the Radical ticket. The Chronicle and other defenders of Raciealiam wil! get enough of this “thie- tory” long before we weary of presents ing it.— Richmond Franiner. =~. A Firebrand for No The Hon. Mr. Kelley, «: intends to houor the Old Norih State bs bs sagast presence shout the 6th of next month, @hen be wl! begin a ean vasesof that Common «ecalth. Lie honor able firebrand will then yo farther South, aud sow a good large crop of sparks in his toar, to berst out hereafter in a eeris ous conflegration. We trast that he wii be met by Gower: or Vance on the stamp. | We know nq man better able tu dis,ose} of the dangerous . and we traet that the vigorous sevec, the keen wit, ti ¢ 0nedt indignation and inimita’ le tas nor Of Neorh Carclina’s great Fp ake may be bre a_ht to bear upon Mr Kk ley The State woatd soon bee hut, in @n oratornecal sense, to | henorable gentleman, (h Carolina. — Tilele ld the By all means ict the member from Pennsyivania be re ceived by Vance to do the honors of 1! Stite pon the stamp — Norfolk Virgin 1an, -o- Politicians, like another class of y« ple, should have good memories. M: Senator Wilson is « ndeavoring to Create the impression that he has been, ) thirty years,” consistent in his prerent position on the subject of slavery. Ver haps eo. In the appendix tothe Cu. greastonal Globe, volume 31, 2d session, Phirty-third Congress, page 235, vow be tore os, we find the following in a speech by—Henry Wilson. The old man was potin jail, but afterward, quietly released, not even the exsrebels denoane- ing his conduct under the wellsknown circamstanees which attended the cage. L beard of @ killing sffairvear Kuox- their death : De d bestowed upon her an equea- er of Agriculture dwells upod the rav-| 20a, and be P : : - |tion which few females ever receije.— Fay arr Yoda Lage _ i | That accomplished, her father and tpoth- thousand sheep were killed by dogs, and |e'8 a aimee py to wed ljer to their value was $2,000,000. The num, |S°™e Wealthy and distinguished genile- ber injured was three hundred th nd Wan. As is too often the case, they had and the lose is* estimated at $660,000.— | the fatal delusion ; that the daughter's The number of dogs in the country in i should be sacrificed upop thealar computed at five millions, their\annaal Sreult ke pedece: oe anjlition expense ten dollars per head the "5 > suin toral of their subsistance fifty mils ; In 1850, F. 8. LeBaum and Dora Shaw fione of dellem-lem immenas saaitets- ide anecdote eae was & clems F and the possessor of immense property in seeintectrrtica, ant mein Lauie”Belng nthe Wat Vale . ° See ipod Dusiness of O18 house, be. saw, ip then causing greet mischief to fapmate. and wooed this young, beautiful ang poe [From the New O:leans Times, April 21.) {complished woman. He did not.get her : ie ui own bat her parents’ consent, and the HOW REGISTRATION WORKS. marri which followed was sallgteal by no love, save upon the side of the husband. THE REGISTRATION SWINDLE. The disgraceful exhibition of the utter Taking his bride heme to his splendid trampling apon all law, right, and de~! palace in the city, sie was there given cency, known as the registration in this everything that 7 ith could tecmene city, ig still continaed. More than half Siiijl'she was pot happy. Did you ever of the white citizens fully qualitied uns!see a contented Eagle in 2 gilded der the law are tarned away, while eve! cage ? ery negro who applies is immediately! The wife was at once introduced to, accepted and mepieere Naturabzed/and became the admiration of, the best om are not only ae to ervaree | people ebtatgt b To the outward world their papers, but to leave them with the she appeared the happiest of mortals, registrars, with a very dim prospect of |j!lustrating how few there are who really ever getting them back. Old citizens / know the secret sorrows of the human who pois le here a bot o acen |heart. She passed her hours in splendid tary, who pay individually more} misery. taxes than the wholg Radical party in) At that time, the famous theatrical pesticreech acd ang sting Reap tire le toll onl ray ple ena 5 y Pi pany ai e St. Louis eatre. is remote period of their lives school direc colin star was Miss Annette ees tors or alderinen under the city govern: | less renowued for her acting mimic life nent, and are suspected of having sym-| than her beauty and many womanly vir- pathized with the rebellion. |taes. To this theatre Mr. and Mrs. Le- er Ee = Baum went one night and witnessed a A LOVELY COUPLE. _., |Play. Dora had never been ioside a Rev. Colonel! Jacques and J. R. Gil | theatre before, and before the curtain fell more, alias “Edmund Kirke” were the | apon the second act, she had taken a volunteer peace commissioners who vis | resolation which would change the whole - w, 2s ase ae — vig allow-|coure of her life —she had determined an interview by President Davis.—-|to be an actress like Miss Ince They went back home and published a) An interview with the manager wag | Version of it, which Mr. Benjamin thought jeasily obtained, who saw in the aspita- it necessary to contradict. Since then tions of the lady a chance to makéa the Rew. Jacques has been tried for mar- | splendid hit and pat gold in his parse. der in procariug an abortion and escap | tle gave her every encouragement, dis ed on aruling of the court, which pre-/ missed the idea of her first asanmning a rented the a ~ knew the second part, bat aesured her she should facts from testifying. e observe now make her debud in the leadiug character that this companion Siimore, alias Kirke of the play she had uiraased “Vala is on trial ia Boston on a charge of bas-!in the “Llanchback.” More than eo tardy. Theyare a lovely couple. }couraged, indeed completeiy resolved, ——0——_ Too Tre! —The Richmond daily Times the play, and possessing a quick intel leet commenting on,the reckless extrava-| was at least master of the langmage in a gance of the age, says: \few days. Private rehearsals appeared Women ali themselves in the cost |to give perfect satisfaction to the mana jest robes, an in their homes, are balf fed, and snffering | occasion. from the pinchings of hunger. who cannot pay their board pills, and are often obliged to tarn off their tailors!) a fever by ap announcement in all the and wa-herwomen, withoat Pale “port journa s, and opon all the bulletin boarde| themselves in proud elegance, foo lazy ‘that Miss Dora Shaw would appear that! to work and too unprincipled to speud | niyht as Julia in Sheridan Koowles’ great that wiich is their own. play, entitled the Hunchback ” Lebaum All this was kept from the When these things exist, what have and his friends were strock asif by a wetoerpect? Can honesty and virtoe thanderbolt from beaveo. He first en fiearis)!' Can women cherish their. tre uted, appealed and threatened hui chas:ity and keep asansullied asthe wit, and next the manager, and finally jele that hangs on Diana's temple? Can/declared his intention to marder her pmen avoid the dishonor of defaleation, | opon the stage the mument she made her or escape the temptation to crime, which /appeara..ce. All to no parpose. The| r duly bad all this passed imto the which of course inereased the create ! streets, SRT Ni }Sensation, and strengtheoed the desire From the New Orleans Picayune, April 21. [to attend. Every ticket was sold by 9 XOT ees ar clock, and it were needless to say that NOT TO REGISTER AND VOTEIS ghen n ght came that place of amuse - The beautiful poem entitled ‘The Snew’ | Dora at once commenced the stady of | adorn themselves with ger, as well a8 to his company—traine1| Mr. Raymond and Mr. Weed Radicals the glittering gew-gaws of fashion, who, | fur that particular purpose aud for that|'n the same breath with Mr. Greeley.— Men, | husband. j confessed, in the seuse in which “Radi+| agham One morning the city was thrown into|cal” is just now commonly ased to de- jergnate the front rank of Kepablicans — be Crow came there, it is said, to break up the ball.— When they entered the ball-room they had.a few words, when Bennett pce a, rl the fice with oh re- volver... then eh to them for the it is said, eamale the fuss when John Fitzhugh drew a derin- ger aie pe him through the head, af ter which he never spoke. Ash Clayton, who was fiddling at the time then drew a knife and stabbed Sol. Colver in the small of the back, under the right shoul- C der. Abe Crow then, rushed in and shot Clayton through the thigh, and another ball struek him on the forehead, the ball not entering the skull, but lansing over it under the skin and pass- ng out at the back of the head. Crow then drew his knife and etruck Clayton ve ned yoru will BUY YOUR COODS s FROM Ba. Sara . M°CUBBINS, FOBTEE & Co THEY HAVE RB THEIR 2 ‘ Spring & Summer Stock, which is by farthe LARGEST in the place, onsisting of Staple and a Dry Goods, Hard/ ware, Queensware, Boots & Shoes, Hats, and straw goods, GROCERIES of all men mings, all kinds} Rifle & Blasting Powder, Iron, Steel, Fish of nearly all, Paints and Dyes, the BEST sa Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, « * across the head, inflicting a terrible French Bur Mill Stones, wound. Fitzhagh, after shooting Ber-} and in fact every thing the country all of anger, rushed on Tom Thompson, when | which was bought for casu utd will be for the latter shot him twice. Hannan then struck Thompson, when the latter shot him in the stomach, the ball passin through him. Bob Forbes then rash into the fight, when Thompson shot bim down also, the ball entering the right side, ranging back, striking the back bone and breaking his back, then glane- ed to the right, going down the ae Af: ter the shooting was all over Bob Wood- ruff wentiato the melee, when some man struck him over the head with a revolver and laid him out for dead. Sy Smith also came in flourishing a revolver, when a er ex who was thought to be dead | George W. Sigley. or at least dying, raised himself and| , appearing to the entiafastion of the court, that with his bowie knife stabed Sy Smith in | ¢he defeutant Geo. W. Sigley is not a resident of flicting a dangerous wound. Oat of the} this State,{t is therefore ordered by the court that eleven men who’ engaged in the fight, | publication be made for six weeks in the Salisbury po ae x Watchman, notitying the defendant to be and ap- nadie fence > llrgec et wounded on pear at the next term of this court, to be held tur the county aloresaid, at the Court House, in the . 7 _ *, | town of Troy, on the last Monday in August next, A Negro Tries to Vote in New York.| and replevy and plead, or fina] jodgment will be —Qnite an amusing seene took place at reodered against him. the tenth election district of the seven- enemas B. Ballard, Clerk of = ead teenth ward, yesterday morning, which -srahewah dag yeih- nah agetngtemerarg ou was occasioned by the sppearance of a February, A. D. 1867, and in the 9st yearof Am- ‘ ; erican Ludependeuce. Spanish darkey before the polls, who J.B. BALLARD, C.8. C. with Democratic tickets in hand, desired Issued the 12th April 1867. 17-6 the inspectors to allow him the “privi- lege to exercise h's right as a citizen."—| J, J, SUMMERELL, NM. D. “When did you become a citizen?” in ; qnired one of the inspectors. “Well, I Office at his residence, West Ward, casn or good produce aslow as they can be bought in — orth Carolina. ° sure to examine our before you buy. Call at No. 1, Adurphy's Row, Balabery. McCUBBILNS, FOSTER & OO. April 29th, 1867. 17:8t MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1867. Dewit C. McAuley, Attachment. State of North-Carolina, F equal betore the law; so here, just drop ‘em in.” Courteously and with many bows the inspectors informed tho would be voter that owing to legal cireumstan ees over which they had no control they Commission Merchants Todaccs, leaf & manufactured, mbeat, Flour, | CORN, COTTON, FOR THE ALB OF |e don’t exactly know,” replied the dark- SALISBURY. Corr thet gubliantion hued gentle:nan, “bat I want to vote —| ———_—__ lefend Menin tn Here, won't you take my ticket? It’s} D, T, WILLIAMS & CO. ally before the J » about time that you kvew all inen are GENERAL Cooree to be for the same will be beard @ below confirmed, and the levied ned to the satisfaction of plaintiff’ debt Gad an i *b | were obliged to refuse his vote. At this ae ; —_= sale granted, aes ~ the ambitious dark man left the room, se , ¥ A scage - Gaither, clerk Coart bee and changing his tickets, he went COURTLT FROLVCZ. |* (ee Mente GA t a elsewhere tu find somebody who would compel “those fellows behind the glass boxes to stick to the true course of | their business.” — //erald. ——90——— RAKE’s PROGRESS. The “Tribone” objects to oar calling OFFICE Wo, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. Literal advances made om consignments of Predace te bend, and fi ® te o@e She on the Pledge of the presrei Crep of Bebeces, by consatiatiyva and agreemes | EM Morage snd Incorance eGected ov most reasonable terme REFERENCES —flee Thomas Ruffin late Chief Justice of Sorts Onrodins Hen RR Pridgers, of Edgecombe , W. Mordecai, Reolwigh. Dr BR Trevis Bretmex, Row bem, ¥ C Ratl-y, faq Motes ountg, MC. A. Grebem, Widebere’, Jobe F orehend, L. Witttame, Eeq., Tedtinr ite Si ly The classification is incorrect, it mast be D. G. WORTH, N. G. DANTEL. Butin making fine distinctivos a nong Republicans we si.al waste no time.— The differences are werely thove of an arny—(Joha Broen's)—marehing on. Shipping & Commision, Merchants, WORTH & DANIEL) State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, — Court of Pleas and March Tore 000. Caleb Bohannon, to use of oe tom T. J. Meroney, Truster, Ve. David Hendricks pthenmaapes N sain enue 1 eppecring to thocutietistion of Gio | : if t that the ordinary provess of law on him, Jt @ therefore ordered pobbeation be made in the “ @X successive weeks, ant, David Floodscha, be ena before the Justices of our Court ter Seusiona, to be opened aad held ! i 3 i i 3 i Mr. Weed lags inthe rear, Mr. Ray- WILMINGTON. N.C in Jone, A D. i867, then and there to plead, an- mond ie only ex Whe behiod Mr u ewer or demur to said Au or the Greeley, and Mr. Grecly ie only eis | EALERS IN BAGGING. ROPR, IRON Ties, F ” : > "| confirmed, aed the lead levied oo to weeks hebind Tial. Stevens, and Thad Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genuine Peruvi- | x ! isfact Stevens is only six dave behind Wendel! |" siege dana pap ead — Agents the ~~ jon of Plaintiff's debt, an order of , f ’ F fal ayand a nds of Coa male ted. Phillips, and Wendell Puillips ie mot) 4S vnts ioe Beogh’s Raw Boos Soper Phosphate) Witness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of our said Opert more town 6 x inehes from the tail and the | of Lime at office, the 2d Monday of shining pitehfork «f the master of them | Agents for the Philadelphia Soothern mail steam- (1&6 EPH. Ga ox all._—W. Y¥. World ship bne. — : “ os Agents for Goodspeed's weekly steamship line In the eye of every thoaghtful man, ahery ner ot: — Co's. ine of 8 confecation admits of only one interpre-| y Afro") (or 200m, Smith & Co's, line of New ; Pi York sai! packets tation, It isthe eqnivalent of general! Per. 19. 1967 3mo Pennsylvania, | TO VOTE AGAINTS THE SOUTH. Under ordinary circumstances, yon might consalt your sense of the fitness jof mento vote with you, and decline to ment occupied the thoughts of the whole city The curtain rose—Dora appeared | waked, stammered, blushed and repeat spoliation, liberty without order, and no| - order without ample protection for the GROVESTEEN & CO, rights of property. Invade these righta, and inculcate the idea that one class shall be permitted to seize and enjoy the lands Piano Forte Manufacturers, vote with such as you deemed unfit.— | €4 ber part mechanically-like any schoo! everything, in short, into the very dust " reft of all hope, helpless objects of insalt and oppression, | But this ie a moment of peril to your Sit! reading ber composition at an exams wives, your children, your sisters, and to|'®ation. those men who are disfranchised by | Congress; and if yon shrink from vot-| ing now, you commit their future—-whieh they cannot, bat you might, eontrol— to those who desire to trample all their feeling. aspirations, bopes, interests, their If you wish to see those whom you pro fess to love, to cherish, and to honor, be- | and the wretched and | refuse to register ; deprive yourselves of a| vote and let) your Siate fall into alien hands. He who will net now take part in the reorganization foreed apon us by a power we cunnot resist, votes that those only shall govern the State, preside coleect, appropriate, and disburse its re~ venues, afd prescribe its laws, who de- rire, like Brownlow, to drive ont every nan of Bonthern heart and Souhern affections, that anew population may possess the land. Not to register and not to vote is to vote againet the South —— Norra Carouna Uwivirstry.—The commencement at this University in Jane promises to be a brilliant affair. Julius “We believe that slavery in the States S. Barlow, of Tarboro’, has been chosen is a Jocal institution; that we are not re chief marshal; G. G. Latta and W. 8. sponsible for its existence, and that we Pearson assistants. Ex-Governer Henry pave no legal agthurity to interfere with| A. Wise, of Virginia, has consented to ‘iim amy way whatever. Iam content! deliver the aunual address, Still the audience was pleased, | not by the acting, but by the novelty of the oceasion. The next, the third, fourth; and fitth nights were like the firet. Bat! the morbid appetite of the pablic, satia-| ted with novelty, demanded good acting, This Dora coald not supply, The aad-} ence febl off, the manager became restless | dissatisfied, refased to offer a re engage-| ment, but intimated that she had best go to another city. In the meantime, LeBaam sned for® divorce which was readily granted by thet court. The next appearance of Dora wae4 in New Orleans, where her former social | position was unknown, and, and where} sie was wholly thrown upon ber merits} as an actress for success. It were need single plaudit. The rest of the story is soon told.— Abandoned by friends, home, husband, | penniless she fell—and to use her own} words: “Feil ike the snow flakes, from heaven to hell Fell, to be trample) ae Glib io the street; Feil, to be sec fled, to be spit on and Leat; Pleading, Carsing, Dreading to die, Selling my soul to whoever would buy, Dealing 1p shane for a morsel of bread, Hating the living aod fearing the dead.” Eighteen priests io Italy aré said'té have ma: ned under a new jaw of the kingdorn allow: ing it. jand honses of another class, and from jof spiteful » ite courts and execute their decrees, | 18 to eay that she failed to elicit onefearly lite of the present Empress of the | 449 Broadway, New York . A ny. the citivs of Bee York. Phitedetohia, Baltimore and second San Domingo, to end only in the | Bester . sien, the GOLD MEDAL «| the Amanrcan Ieerrrera, : . for PIVR SOCORMBIVR YRAR comts extermination of whites or blacks. This, Preest Grund Action, Harp Pad «\ Greene Bose Pet bree may be a strong statement of the case th en whol 4 GROVERTEEN, who has 6 ‘thes! of ove eo @ . thirty Ove pears, and te the oaths of ort plored od the demand, and persuading them of its dues plane forte ely justice, shouid be dealt with by the mili | — Preme ant Pol cas Impr-vementa Every lnstrament be . | wemeeeren FI Teams, Mode ander he au bat itie the trath. And 9 about familiarizing the negroes with | puns tertee Ove teellitics tor mawtleelien enable me ween these instruments from @100 to $200 cwearee than any Gret tary commanders as incendiaries.” —.Y. hy ag He Lr ary. REMINGTON'’S P o —_—~—4— Evcentr's Irtsess.—It is whispered | abread that the sudden illness of the Em- | press Eugenie was caused by @ pamp)ilet | sent to her, and into France, Gonzalez Bravo, the Spanish Minister of the Inte rior. This pamphlet, it is said, was full revelations concerning the FPIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. | A Liberal Discount to Dealers, | i 200,000 Furnished the U § Government, and wassent out in retaliation | wicked pamphlets about Queen | Army Revolver vy Revolver French ; for some Isabella, which have lately appeared in | Ber Revsiver, * Potice Revolver France. | New Pocket Revolver, vores (Midere pty... 44.100 in. Calfbre, 94.190 in. Calibre, Navy Size Onlfbre, Navy Size Onlihre, 4) 100 im. Calibre, THESE PIANOS reevived the highest award of Merit! at the that moment the South will become a | th Wonte’s Fara over the beet meters trom London, Paria, | State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, Court of Pleas and March Term, 1867. Mathew Pulford Adm'r. of Jabin CranGill, dec'd. ws. The Heirs at law of Jabin Orantill, Henry Cranfill, Enoch Cranfill, | dia OranGli, David and Lacy lente of tine State, it is, court thet publication be made for sis weal the Carclina Watchman, for sad defendants to be and | appear at the next term of this court to beheld for at office the 2nd Monday in. March, 1867, sadia Dist year of our lnd \ PH. GAITHER, Clerk. . ow Print's fee $7 State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Seationa, ‘ March Term, 1867. Oliver H. Pattenon Adm'r Petition to sell Land. VS. The Heirs at law of Adaniram Patterson, dec'd. In this ease it appearing to the court that Le- fayett Patterson one of the ts is @ non res- ident of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by the April Ist 1867. ae = | Pocket Revolver, 8) 10° ia. Onlibre bligation succeasive The Richmond Kzraminer eays that! Toe Peat Pro. eee Ce he at Ree pane “7, t roomy ethane A aaveenpen the defeat of Radicalism in Virginia is Bee Cae. bias (needs) 2 ihn fac m1 Cartridge, published in Salisbury, N. C., notifying him two be certain, and the deluded Virginians, whio| Revolving Rife... Bh ana Cnn in Calibre and appear at the next term of our eart No De are ow yiving theiratd ta this doomed | E. REMINGTON & BONS, Lion, New Youn. ¥ g party, are sowing the seeds of mortificas| PRINCIPAL AGENTS, tion and disgust that will follow them se eeorere Moore & Nichols New York | , Wm. Read A Bon, |... sees vere we BORON throng! life. Joa, ©. Grubb, & Co...” Philadephia Pouttoey & Trimble, Baltimore held for the county of Alexander, at the eourt-house in Taylorsville, on the Ist Monday in June ys then and there to answer the said petition, or same will be beard as to him, Witness—R. P. Matherson, Clerk ‘of out said Spurgeon had a congregation of twelve | Memey Potanm, 8 Cn. . New Orleans a in Tayloreville, the Ist Monday ts thousand at Islington, one Sunday, |t 6. Remeey, & On, a hele “RP MATHERSON, 00 0. when only twelve persons were pre- sent at twu other churches in the same March 11, 1867, All kinds of Blanhs for sale here. April lst, 1867 nol3 6w_ print's fee Road Order fr sa a i 085, Quarter Seaviona, - Ls a bo p eA EE L it t y , Be HT iy iy an t oy i tg p : Er 6 2 Z = : t g pay Deraurucn: 8 A 186 worn the weapos be Alor pn | i x i NA Crass 8—Scnen. A. , —— Ss eric fpr ened parins they have oo- : ‘Nett income under $500 not t Bhan”, ue fact of Hating by © ween . Varions questions.as to the construction | ,,. the retorns, and to present any” ey SL lo 5a lilly of the Revenue law have been addressed If ov Fs en that amount cannot bed ” Jagainst the law. 4 ery ‘ a L of Maj, James 0, Smythe. bon pp mine oy eres eae ““Eb} expense of Keeping c omy: If a person ages or wears a his ;| Weare pained to b ‘death of another of our old citizens. |i weg a ~ pegs ‘Maj. Jas. O. Suvrug) isto more, He de- , ng extract from a late order : parted this life afterseveral months of in- of Mal. Gen, Sickles, will show that the i nding ¢ 4 ra early yesterday morning at hie collection of the Btate taxes must be |'™ ‘ldo“food,”” de., bought by af or wards. cea iaposition, made, notwithstanding the recent Act of for his ba de’ ena? but if the fa 4 EXEMPTIONS. vied residence in this city. At eleven o'clock Congress placing the State under milita. |" ™ rr oF atock, Sts lneamaal A house and lut, leased by the owner, | i the night previous to his death, he was|ry rule: eal abe ten oy oe oe Reams Erte as an investment, t0 Le used for ab sittingup smoking, but on retiring to} “XVL Nothing in this order shall be ibetel . tallad Nukd wechh ag is to be| 88 8Choo!, is not exempt from: taxation. bed, wadjattacked with a hemmorrhage of |°Ostrued to restrain or, Prevent | | duauenel wat ek Rae j,Pianos exelnsively need for iustrac- A t’ ection 9g » ition in a are exew:pt. odrten o! {the langs which soon terminated his life. of avy tax, impost, excise, or charge lav- a farmer give + ated part hi to Fag ones “ seve: od Ho was e man.of many virtues avd ied by authority of the United States or | '#® laborers, sacsindiic’ thar cote ceeding $594, is not exempt. »: = ‘6 much kindness of heart. He was about | of the provisional Governments of North att ik Pate tee at pipe io 4ri- eae avad Fs: 70 yeare of age; and leaves a wife and and Soath Cetoling; bat no imprisonment echo taba an tea for euldvaaigg Stephen Smith, # twinber merebant isthe | tn iends A for overdue taxes sha ‘et : me Ps riches: in Philadelphia. i. wptenty | Here is a onal lames nc conned. Bie. I wil! be pleased to learn the views of ‘went given as wages, should not] Ge. tous aude won 900000. ee minimum prices annexed: > . b iy any one, who conceives that his basiness | & feducted. Rev. A. W..Mangum.—This talented ‘ and vate 3 «| person wea not his own, he, ‘can’ be py on ty Rithetsndice table re the etnanee The y neem ~| Employers are net bound to list the Gc: He wis | pistols, &., of. their -employeesiii milless A o the necessary expenses of lawyers “0 omplayess-ape.tbeir aninoe have to chiouicle the} may be of serviee to officers ‘administer, | Money used exclusi, yds 1) ot ‘Selioot teachers, who réceive tuition | Mr. Hedges, of Girard, LIl., was robbed Si'the « , Beaperty is — tay if, MOE “for the papils taught by them, | firosd cars theother day of over $15,000. He President, God devatedahatetign Geatioman, deliver- ; on their nett income, ander this | teresti eee ; hams ereht Anasest is od qeite sais og eddrese at the City ag " pth oay ag My section. © ~* , The freedmen of elena, Ark,, are dying rap- ee If in any county blanks for taking tax rer : , the eoseing iach whol “What Oarolingof the past says to Cars lists have not been received, they eanbe stock, &c., within the year ing | its looks like the Asiatic a Men's Ide ¢ President; Rev, W.}!y intelligent audience. Mr. Mangum is| whose province it is to furnish them, “income.” DIED: Coffee, t wa 8 a me re ihe hy was made unconscious by the applicativa of | | in my opinion, the objections: are just pare hot raxed a6 having» salary, bat are Tame Wot Synod proceed ed to| Hall ow Tuesday night, His subject was, Gait? on purchase and re-sale of lands, |idly of an epidemic whieh, from the accounts of olina of the present. He spoke toa high- had on application to the Comptroller, ist. April 1867, inuat he estimated as 7 “ 16 to i ey udm ‘ laboring in bebalf of the Female Col-|and who long since forwarded copies b LIQUOR FUROR ASS, At his residence, io thie ¢ounty, on the 30th] Beton, “1518-4 | Mudge ' ‘Becretary ; Rev. ni Be anata May — e “a ee & pres by If A, buys liquor in New York and| April, Mr. Win, Brown, the deceased wae about i ; er , Corresponding Secre-|'*se 4! jeans Very vemnectfell sells to'B for re-sale, As liable to the| fifty years of age. and other articles at similar figures. Treasorer. tend him io bis laudable efforts to rebuild y KEMP P PATTI E, ten per cent. tax, but B is not. ————— ait nod proceeded reg. |™P that excellent institation to its former Public Treneurer. 80 if A bays of the maker iu fhis State RD, J HALE & NON DRY GOO ee .* | prosperous condition and usefulness.—Zb paid ve golte to B for igaon . ia liable for j 5 Ok 09 —— -— —_ VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE. the five per cent. tax, and B is not. WHOLESALE i ; . ; : . Calicoes, Ginghams, Lawns, - 4 , ore oo the ee ot Tees ee ee re! A. dies in 1900, leaving a tract of land sie Stok pres Sipe apy! BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Apron Checks, — ./ sa ‘Was observed by " : : to B.C. and D., valued at $1,000. B. we 5 Y enuoves iy ored of this county as « festivel, A very pe poor be bie gw faery eaposig hota sells his tract for minin pry for og Cote ps Nqwtre fa nem ay No. 16 auger Street, Pe, jeouree of them met at Town Hall be- died in twenty-foor rl $3.000, How must the list taker man-| |; A has liquor consigned to hiw by - A few doors trom Broadway, mane 3) glock) 0» bear specches from ae age! = N. Y. House for sale on commission vw ony oe 2 or ti =e Ahoy bad previously invited to ai-|} A couple were married in Middletown, Con-| ~ 4ngwer—Under See. 28, Act for cols} i410 selle to B f Rig eet ’ Southern iriends aod the public—Bookse!- hed sAtmong the speakers were Mr. Hanes, | Dectiout, April 10th, and since, the busband bas | joctin Revenue, he must estimate what erase len onl = f cc an i, sendpsdl lers, Merchants, Teachers, Professioual gentlemen, in land. editor of * Cid North State,” W. M. Robins, Esq , snag aed ray complaint of bie wife of steal | wonld have been the value of B's tract sascha toe. ema We pa aa se maa scasvaany oul reer lem, “ue “ 4 and) 1, Blackmer, Eeq; and these | '"® : in 1860, su ing no mine had boon ae nade: Ak pe . es, HALE & SON. te Jack Boyden and Harry Cowan oa as : covered. ander Sec. 29, he willt oe ok : . 18:41) 16 Murray Street, New-York. pe ays ws ewe ek Cot. Baie, command | [(Speeia! dispatch to tbe Baltimore Sem.) | estimate what additional value has been Babb: "ning — —— oe aniefithe Ren, had been invited to deliver an ad-| Attorney General's Opinion on Disfran. | imparted to it by finding the mine.— iE their tate not for A he is abe too unwell to do 80. chisement—Decision Adverse to Gen \The valne thas ascertained is that to be to pay the Sheriff ten per “eont, on his ‘all the speeches commended for} eral Sheridan. retarned. - . Gieretion aod appropriateness. | Washington, April 29.—Attorney Gen | 0 ry above case B rap ‘ve list ar Th eons perder yawned eae A warm, geverovs, and/ eral Stanbery has been closely engaged | Part of tiis increase of value as “in-|;) 4) case of cbnsigamente by the wa- Office Western RH. €.B.B. €o. i th Re Statesville, N.C, Apri 3th, 1867, | ¥0° Vain, all kinds ; pommmee ga Mes, to day in the ration of » —— come.” ker of liquors and saies by the cousignee. the’ members of the colored | upon thie dist: isement under the re VALUATION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. The U.S, ta li i u I 1€ x on liganurs is not to be CALL MEETING of the Stock a ALL KIN +1. Western North Carolina Railroad Company meas and the members of one oth-| construction laws, and it will be comple- Personal property liable to taxation | !edoc'ed from the amonntof parchaces. er society they have, were drawn out and marched | tod and read at thie Cabinet meeting to | 47 valorem must be valued at the market | If the dealer gave $3 per gallon {OF | will be held in Morganton, on Wednesday, the in procession, with banners aud regalia, through ali! morrow. The opinion was called for by | price at the time of listing, at the place | #bi-key he must list 3: 11 Le gave 81, 29h of May, to acecpt or feject am imporsnt © streets. General Grant, who apprehended that! y re the propérty is located. See Rev. | and ale paid the $2 tax, Le must list the |mendment to the Chartsr, passed by the last Leg- } of the day were concluded with | difficulties might arise from a lack of con res page . = whole, $3 per g lon. : parveaiiog 6 een. We hove beard of set hagltremcadhielle jedgment amoog the com POLLS —WHO ARE LABORERS ? MERCHANTS AND OTHER TRADRS. nar scrip teen aes toward incideot during the festival, except » slight — 7 me tre ee eee Landowner employs hands liable to] | last year gave the opinion that If A. R P. SIMOTON, aan 4 ye enmcodbaadel me newer be wd vo, the ae le toh plication to i tax, giving as wages part of crop; | porchaees raw material, bestow on it his 18 29} Secretary sod Trearsrer. ‘ : ads registration aod voting at elections. The | #e must list them. ator, and thea sells the prodnet of his J A BRADSH AW mmiengpeivend ox cid et termediate tig ellen of the Attorney- | Landowner lets his land to negrocs,|!abor be is nota “trader” withinthe}| J. JA. ¥ ) PW Pie oo “ We are grat'- | General's Opinion was, however, Gen- under contract to receive part of the meawing of the Revense law, although fied to perceive many r= a of improvement |eral Sheridan's threatened removal of CTop a8 rent; he is not bound to list/ he hae been decided to bea “trader Bu b s ea e | | f 18 SELLING HIS Ladies’ Netts, Neck Tica, pi s : oO if » | Ue he bank } of Enyl _— A q - saaerommtat ie Sor A so (Oo, Rete t Peano, lene ke la ae tid eee ee ete| Gorge: | “Anemia the Caroli f tis unders a r. n 8) * : 4 , ; ih ae hr ly A . Pal — st opinion will be adverss te the decision of | he parte with the control of the land, | of beraglreraa retion ha ony rig hy AS CHEAP AS THE Ca Bags Pesfum : m Lot General Sheridan, excluding from regis |994 cannot direct the labor of the | wor Sk) heart abd “s _ and tter Papi, leg heard (from & private source) that there is « per hands. lowing opinions with confidence : 14 foerialiing Temperance organization at Weldon,|'tation s large namber of municipal | 4D a lea Te aan Narl i mea re Au Perfumeryo 6, n of the whieh, in these days of geoersl declension of almost | Officers and atoralized citizens who! The qnestion is who has charge of the ot a steam saw miller, is Bot ) 2) 5 oe is ; : if of natarali-j!and? If the owner he must list the|taxed under Sec. 5, Class 3, Sched. A, CROCKERY H rela, fail to show their certificates ; = tite ima, 8 every goed thing, certainly speaks well for the pe Pe workmen. If the hands have control |ou bis parchases of logs, although after Consisting in part of the following | _ a tye placa ~ TO Ce . The. PosmactersGeneral to day heally a crop time, they are tenants, not la- — th.m isto lumber he sells the Article; : Pitchera, Seoul choy Chess Pessoa ve oy a i to take th ility of | C°rers. : : Soap St im our desolated section of country. pean oo oped Seat abs ln | The Sheriff, when the owner of the land 2ud. A newspaper editor does not pay Ca Hats, ‘ Sah Beads Pickle Bikes Otinn Rone on Hed @ central Goverrment displayed at the ood | of the post-ottices left vacant by failure of i8 Dot bound for poll tax of the cropper, jon his purchases of paper, &e. ; psy Boots, Jars and Milk Crocks, eee Ger. of the wer that magnanimity and wisdom worthy | the spe to confirm nominations made |Should enforce the payment Jf the tax| 3rd. A sive manufactarer Goes not Shoes, Ready-made WOODEN WARE: S ~ coke of @ great country of bbera! principles, these evi fio fli thoes offices’ Aa agent was ap by distraint of the growing crop. Ile| pay on ee of leather. ( lothing, Ladies Dress Pal Wao See Go sm ~ ee ad, 20- of recovery woold have been common | nointed to take charge of the offices at {has no right to retarn as insolvent one 4th. Nor a seal ptor of tomb stones on Goods, Summer Shawls, (brass hoops) Wash Tubs, Trays, Broous, > — t South. Newborg, New York, and Jeffersonville who has an interest in a growing crop. lite purchases of marble. Mantles, Lace ints, Bleach- Brushes balf-bushef and peck Measures ‘. : 1 “ We would Ske to im- | tndiang. | If the renter of land employs laborers,| Sth. Nur a manofactarer of yarns or pene Cnbleached Domestics, Cloth Pins, Brushes, all kinds; sod W, Pe AR Scarce | eT raise nrveorving: Hebe boned rte lan | aah Pian e coe a] Fused Gecare Came: | HARDWARE: th are buman beings, | planter is ho and to list his man- » SvOF a planter o P ; ° . | Court from the same stock (hat produced them, was mach better to asd lager or overseer. Nor isa merchant! guano, afterwards converted into cotton sery, hankerchiefs, suspenders, shirts, Nails, axes, long-handled shovels, spades, oh Oh and with feelings which are likewise com- ; poate | bound to list his clerks. or wheat, &., &e. Cravats, Paper collars, Calicoes German scythe blades, trace chains, hoes, A barrel of flour can be perchased in Paris, : : . ; I ‘cl Id j , y' 8, Crk. mon to them.” sent by rail and steamer to Liverpool and thence | Employers must list those in their ser n these cases the articles sold is to- Hoopskirts, Balmorals, Brooms, all kinds, knives and forks, scissors, horse brushes, ees There are-two races of people amongst us: you) transported ins sniliog vensel to Reston, at lens | Vice 1st. April as day laborers. This con: | tally different from ‘be raw material Crockery, Earthenware, Cut- pep gedorresred ange — henge rane ina, are aide s big thing if you are speaking for the |expense than it cae cow be purchased in the struction is thoaght hard, but the words|bought. The business conducted is that lery, Woudenware, Whi i ERM, fen poll yet ty a _—s white folks. latter eity. jare too plain for donbt, and, indeed, the |of mamafacturing cr producing, not of Rope Flour Core Te. mn mille, rat traps, files of all kinds a'l kinds. ; revenue bill as originally presented was | “iradiog.” ’ 2 estan shoe tools, wash basins, gotten cards, curry combe., ve - SO Ae wetintnces tant aaa hgh ws a aenitt ain "io amended in the Senate A the addition | Bat it the bneiness is to “trade” —to Potatoes, Candles, Su- and tobacco cuters, ~ ? a foe; amidet many indications of heed [Py t alah bale 7 Veet Fl ares ee clanse of the section under} buy articles and re-sell them sabstantial- gar, Coffee, Salt, 3 decd. perate malignity, there are, now and then, inei- | ¥ govern his tongue. | consideration, mainly to secure tax from |ly in the same form, the pereon conducts Tallow, Rub- dents of 8 telieving charscter to gladen the a eee this itinerant class of laborers. ing it must pay on his parchases, al- ber suits, ‘ ® and inspire hope thai there is yet salt enough in BROWN & Co. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE thoagh be may, as subsidiary to his main Brushes, Soap, Wall Sol | ?; OR, the country to save it from utter ruin; aod among ’ = j : business, (o some extent carry on manus at), Ps ’ { SUGAR, COFFER, MOLASSES. rt that these, #id if this conaeetion, the subjoived extract ARE RECEIVING THEIR worth eit cnn $25 is to be listed | facturing. Books, Vil Cloths, Patent Leath- |; sugar house ; tea, spices, soda, pepper, ‘ a, Lg from the’ Danville Times, relates s circumstance, ° remy worth $600. Only $100 to be Jeweliers end Droggists may be men-| er, Baggy bolts, Woodscrews, | (mo2ki,) candies (adamantine) soap, ; oy the thoagh small, worth repeauirg ; Spring and Summer aated. tioned ne examples onder this head, Padlocks, Steel traps, Files, - souff, a bacon, ee co harem exrebel soldier who drove o rae CoTTON AND i amsipina, &e., ; specially named in See. 5 ; ; Weeding Hoes, Chopping cheese, WENESal kinds, WHISKY, be and 8 lamber wagon, heavily loaded, ast Thursday, on hand Ist. of April, 1867, prodaced in| Merehants and other tradera, «ho list Axes, Plowchains, Long eld for the - Bee, ae a ina 1865, must be listed. The owner may | their purchases under Sec. 5, page 9, do handled Shovels, and CONFECTIONERIES: ° next, are ab Mant: fa vale be prt + | retain family supplies for one year. not list their capital for ad valorum tax, s¢ ; ‘ rors ad soon to sarmént the difcolty | ttare jun been beagh, afer GOODS ied futon to | 6RARES OF STOCK ation ueder See. 10, p, 6, but they are oe — pay hylan pny 2 mveng y ene of the’ namerous passers by offer fe : . A -y | bonnd for tax on (boir “nett income,” if omemande - =e hand, Finally » Federal officer. ae rice in Railroad Companies (except Raleigh Chec apples, oysters, pickles, lemon (ateort- edie ‘ u ak cea woe | The I t P vs & Gaston and Wilmington & Weldon fe “Thee Saw Millers, abd thee mane: St sat oo ed) gion tty ty HER THI. - lerk. hey abd wana Tray piled nent | And we feet confident that we can sell R. eer bel sty arn the former facturers, who do net pay on their par~ nl. Fac- : sed tedions ° “+ ~~ » 5 ee Bh paren Nes ye until dividends excee 5 per cent. per chases of raw material, must fist their Ee” COME and examine my Steck ef GOODS te imber with which to prize out the wheel, he shoo! CHEAPER 7 AN CAN BE bored ak pe latter oreerepnd| hie neg eapitai ander Sec, 10. p. 6, and are lke- =e — ae a feet long apd almost a ded for | BOUGHT IN ANY MARKET, |\'*'©4 at their market valne, along the wise bonnd for the income tax, if the Cloth, na, " he Carried to the wagon, and Be line of the roads. nett arnount exceede $500 Country Country Produce ng it ander the axle prized the wheel oat. The | Ocr Stock consists of the latest, and various rtyles of MONEY. Seep. eee hie Stat Jeans, Y . teameter his gracitode with many Com m werchants in thie State ns, arns, jtaken ia exehange for Goods. Highest market pions, but modestly told bim his servi- LADIES AND GENTS $100 can be deducted from eash on| frequently bay and sell goods as other Madder, Copperas, | Price allowed fur Specie and Bank Notes. ly repaid if bo [the wagoner)| nd Ist. April. If a man has nett in-|merobanis. li such eases they will pay ; . : | Try me before purchasing elsew as I feel help ly egholiegdl ha Pp , 1 pay ixt, Logwood, Indigo, confident of my aba ix.” 1 10 8 similar DRESS GOODS ° come over $500, and has the income jn|as merchants under Sec. 5. Where they] Calfskins, Shoethread, Pegs, figures, of ity to please in and Land. fore é , the shape of money on hand let. April, sell the goods of others as consig nees | Sewi Awls, Carpeti? R Foot. Ea Frankford’s Old Stand, Main Street, oppo- Rock Inland Factory.—The Ashville News *0ye! A great variety of READY-MADE Clothi it must be taxed as “money,” as well agjonly, they mast pay on their sules, df a’ 1 e in Ha ugs, _ ¢ _. | Site Mansion House. <td pas yo Hiewly refitted establishment 1s . ' . : “t | sincome.” Comiission merchant bays fora regular) mats Tobacco, Snuff, Perfumery, &c. W. on res- . patronized as it deserves to be. We NAL BRANES merchant as agent, the reyolar nerchant| ALL of which he is determined to sell as CHEAP April 17, '67. HOWERTON. Sng do not know how well it is sustained, bet we do BOOTS AND SHOES. Id li ane: a oe k oa muet pay the tax op purchase:, So if a paps glee pisseienis and jadge for your _— epaper that the fabries of this Mill are rarely if ever An eserelinent of Ladies’ end Gente’ Mate, Been- Shou tet the vecagiah stock, pe pba broker negotiates a sale fur a! seives, it is a peri of wer Neslaees bo che cat NOTICE. stobe ~ (fem the qualities of beauty and durability ; | chives (ease clece.) Ales, 0 torre oad fresh phar therein by residents an Non-residents, !Oom mission merchant, the latter must| Goods. The undersigned having lost certificate No. 61 ; i : 7s at the place where the bank is located, iveltuxvimitheles aben J. A. BRADSHAW, | fore a : ° t to be p the enterprising proprietors have spared | Groceries, de. P : d pay the tax on the sale. Bat the bre tad Gen. ik wo shares stock in “Salisbery Gas Light Com- -house fr nor io their efforts to attain| O4F Goods will be sod exclasively for under Sec. 11, Class 1, Sched. A. is liable if he sells fur the owner of the] selisbory, May 12,1867 wot tan if in his favor, will to the President and Jov-nf hat for thelr Goon = is probable that Crass 2. Scnen. A goods. ws i Pepa of apryop em for a uew certificate at sei . ‘iord tw pak spool weed othe seth Cash and Barter, apreny fe and Silver and tated PLAYING CARDS. FOR SALE. Apa i tee ™ Ro . H. SMITH. ir That poole made of waro; also, pleasure carriages and har _ T No. 499, Broadway, N. ¥. did P p nolS 4w day in wy nae Te gi te have Baadhor re ya eee ett oe ares ness, are mesble whether rg not.— On cach purchase of playfng cards the A Forte, padi pio. hd toon in ake A with - pm have descended from = Ft i consiely on tone It is different with jewelry and musical tax ae oe how often the} rent — The Piano is of splendid Rosewood, of k | amr ond ae 8 capital ’ & period of half « generation pempwrs : : game i0ay . Seven ves, extra mould) tine base, dollars about to be chartered $7 in competition to the|""*" ore buviog: grown @co, | etraments, uveiat Pistoia, be fret lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV style Apply | OY tee Masaachusstis Legislature. Ix Governor mae ot geet Ge Is}... . No &New Brick Row, Main Bt: Speeep oe bores sted ¥7 phywietenh, j at the W m office, Andrew, Collector Russell, and other prominent ffiog. . per tb, while! atisbury, Mey i, 1867. ist aee exclusively in practice are exempt. The tax on pistols, fc., is not affected! April 15, ols tf men, ate the iscorporators. to communicate thé secret of being so happy, ‘Teplied: “Lt VOR > John Ritskin, inthe Ad oes = eee Bis et ae MB*) Olives, characterises in his” ‘Jevepris-, beikged him to exp! style those who like to make Iv 1860 P Bianchi was 20 yeare|meaving. “Mostawillingly,” we sJimitators of Judas: : of age, a dag; Iaborer at Soveria, noted] Bishop. le whatsoever state fam, 1) «Woe do great injustice to Tseariot, from bis early boyhood for his agility firet of all look apito heaven, and retnem-|1),),,king him wieked above all commp: and surprising ‘stregg'h. He -was'the}ber that my great business isto get there.) yjekeduess. He was only a commpn | best banter? fp't mountains, aud wag] ] ghen look down ‘upon earth, and all] uney lover, avd like all money:lovdrs, | repated quick with a blow and ddagersfte mind low staall a place I shail soon | giqi’t understand Christ; couldu’t mike ous to offend. When Garibaldi entered) fill in it. [then look abroad in the world Oslabria hetook.to the road. At ti nd see what maititades are, in allire- be stele she@pz but: be soon betrayed |spect=, less happy than myself. And sangainary i and is atrecities on/tuus | learn where true happiness is various sect mere his name a sound] place!, where all wy cares’ muptend of terror, By dong and rapid marches) and how little reason Lever had toamurs he constantly eladed pursuit; the auelgur, orto be otherwise than thankfal—— thorities despaired of aking him, am fAnd to live iu this spirit is to be always ‘oas bv surprise or stratagem. A girlof/happy. | 17. Genervaa Cardamone, accompans . EN eu him in all his expeditions, av = DEATH AT THE BREAKFAST often seen o@ ) horseback at the head of TABLE. : out the worth of him or meaning of hin. He did not want him to be killed, ., e| was horror struck when he foapd that | Christ would be killed ; threw hig maricy away instantly, and hanged himself, low many of our present money seek grs, | think you, would Mase the grave to hang themselves, whoever they killed? at | Judas was a. common, selfish, muddle- headed, pifering fellow; his hand alwpys| int! © bag of the poor not caring for thpun. | [je didn’t understand Christ. yet believ >| the band, ing them in the fight.| Robert Brace, a celebrated) Beoteh | ed in him much more than most of nso; She was worthy of her _ lover, and als| minister, sat at. his breakfast table one | jad seen him do miracles, thoaght he | moet 80 him in ferocity. Shei} morning. Having eatten a boiledvegg, | was quite strong enough to shift.for bim-| tain Sih Cava said tobave repeatedly cooked haman flesh and served it upto him and be companions. « [his monster in the form of a young and pretty woman is now 21; prests of hercountry aresaid to have thrown her iuto the arms of the Ur.gand by working on her religions favaticiem. |ealleth mol” but can’t understand bim—be duen't Whee arrested a religiows bwh{ Here his sight failed him; butealling | care for him—sees no good in that be- anda Madonva were found apon her for a Bible he requested his daugiier tolnevolent basiness; makes his own little She velieved they rendered her} place his tinger on Roman $, 33, 39. This {job out of it, at all events, come what mvuln@rable. Bianchi loved her pass) being done Le repeated the vetse, dwell-| will, And thus, out of every mass of sionately, aod was ma ily jealoas of her. ing especially on, “I am persuaded that} men—your ‘free first? men, whose main ety ove of his band dared to kir8) neither life or death shall be able to sep jobject 1s to make money And they do ber. Just then Bianchia came cp «nl | arate me from the Jove of God, which is/make it—make it in ‘all sorts of an‘air requited his audacity with a score ol) in Christ Jesus my Jord.” He then said :| ways, chiefly by the weight and torce of dagger stabs. A lieutenant of Gendar-) “God be with yon, my childien. I} money, or what is called the power of mes, stationed at Soveria, lately recel¥ ‘have breakfasted wish y u, and shail enp | capital; that is to say, the power whieh ed information as to the position of aden with my Lord Jesus Christ this nig!” | uoner, once vbtained, has over the labor te which Bisnchi fromtime totimere | These were tislast words, for, withe!of the poor,so that the capitalist can tired whh bis mistress for afew devs’ out a shiver or a yroan, he at once start |tuke all its prodnee to himsell excepr the Patt 6G With nary pentarines au 4 ed on his flight to everlasting jlory. laborers food. Thatis the modern J adas’ dvieenment of the Line Le betok Lim-| Reader, you bréaktasted with your! way of ‘carrying the ba ? and ‘bearing self w the village ov) Colla, bear Casta family eirecle tiis morning. Suppose what is put therein,’ oie gaa,-in the district of Nicastro. Poe ike the good Mr. Bruce, you should die| we pre ogee by ee, suddemsy tosday, with whow woud you) Lieutenan Angelis weot uirec'ly () gup te-nigh the bease of a certain Colosimo, whom P _ : he‘Believed to be Bianchi’s mann cagolo CONFEDERATE he turned to his daughter and said: “Etihink Lam yet hungry, you may bring me avether egg.” \ He then grew thoaghtfal masing a little, added : “Hid, daughter, hold! my Master his own little bye-perquisites ont of the affair. a moment, | 'Now that is the money seekers idea, SENATOR WILSON’S TOUR, Fortress Monroe, Ap:il 25.—Senator ae -| Wilson arrived by a special boat from —tis fence” and secret agevt. but be ee MENT IN) X oefotke thes morning, aud was received : oof! ‘ shat BA. lby General Burton in the tort, and a was anable to discover the entrance of! Wo have been sown by a triend, pc vam ees a : net Soya the care where Bianchi ought to be. At lately arrived from Scotland, t)e deagu ter a long rs a — noticed of a veantifal monamnent ereeted in tue — od eo aa) se '2 ® Dean Cemetery. at E tinbarg, Scotland, Aly an artifcia Ke WAS wy the memory of Colonel R-bert A. detected, co as to conceal the entrance uo! Smith, of the lith Mississippi, Goriaiers a cavern. The bedge overtior«:, a audience of white and mixed, at Burs dressed a large colured, prepuriionately ler school house, vear Hampton. urged the culured people to vote for the party which was fuunded on humanity stentorian foice “KFatelary!” saree army, a mech of Edinburz | and equal rights to all. They weretO vad [enue : to be eommeanded by Mj CE rs . : “whe tally wour the batile, ; » ie - : PT Pe ° : . , fame Fe , iteried—“Stand back!” “Surremier, or o¢ Sd deter i y ein ye io _ = = assist the Kepublicans North by modify-| Coin pton, 10th infantry, Hea quarters at] We wish it to be distiogtly understood, thet we » thie fo c ‘ ru s aoe Sitoks SS . . ‘ F you tre dead,” retorted the lieutewant.—' 4 jag9. wt v, we y ep vin ing the State Constitution and eeCUTINg Goldson’, NC. Garrisuo: Com sures EG. propose to cure Pever and Ague IN ALL ITS “Save this woman!” It was Diane, 3 . vecc lawtly bea ing in he the protection of their righte, Ue ime ast i dol Lifer, FORMS, by operating om the cause and the «fect a . ’ charge oo Fort Craig, age! 26 year-. - . , Rant titee Bete cite ; : ; a at the wame time. whe wanted tocave Genervea, provabl) "tl ne a i - ne) 7 : v — pressed upon thei the neceesi'y vt ¢ Ju B othe Mitary Postef Wiuninston,to ems ai ee yee really adunittet, and taught by the i afterwards to defeod Limes! |, , bt SO ee a een eat tec dal , bro fe dilev ed Brunswick, Cocrmbits, Profemne, thet Feverand Ager, oder every tore Bat de A lie lefa bi white marble, abeat ten feet Lis, tre With them, he said, depended the sme: Betbeon, Baden, New Uargver, Papin aad and marhlie tum, cawecd by 0 tirbd pate of the , y- y ges ht bie oe low linth beiog f yeilioy aibie ' Le é the petient fetle £1 the introder N bad ower plinth berg of Youoy ma bie, cen, of the election tur wa convention and Semypsoc; te ce commanded by Divi Liat. & er. Praden ¢ Led ume. ¥ gvoner the woman paved (on the the Cratyleth quarry . : y , COLE T Frank Captain 8th i 5 Hoag the@ tater ube oyetem of & certain owes Of pumon out than he rushed w with bie men, aud T \ ces M . J . ' the Te puolicun purty on rea liere od as H ’ : infn \ “ cus agent eatied Maluris, of Marsh Veewe For sviged thee bandit before Le could dctend ne charye at Meatorivilic wase doe arden! Mr. Julinon as the eile cause of Yon 4, PA a ae hae NL WER ehaitiner ies Minpalctrae eaten ileal bueetf. Been, escape imp bl LB perate affair, in whieh the Ccrtels im’ the uusettled on of the i ye Company t nbentry, eed Comoary A, 400) mn)s of bill, o © bo set epee the Lover, cleansing A pe pore ule, Os overcly, and was oneal the sees LS are ‘i cuieean | [afantry—ibe beter ta be staticued ot Furst eed puity ng oad yu ting iC bm a healthy getive ene- anebi ashe! his revolver to the ground oo giig ot General DB rt } e prenie) Sineennh diiwa Io tbe uther we clym to have decuvered © aod resigned himee!{ to hie fate The conflicts o re eras MO o luck ad emo their foou elave aiute is Ml , ite mrcheiee, which ebro takee imto he ot anech, p.m = \ . cam) :a:gn.— £zohange the future would be fraught with di ye of emoath, toembreee oy ga che eneul tion, and, by eo -aping inte eunt-at eave Tas Syecious withio Seg beads a hope an . ome ’ - : are ° T = . LJ L, Waehiogton, abertin, Der win be conse of the disease, 0:2: Materia, seairel buruing betore an image of the Madww—) A Jong time age a lie boy twelve NARMS 1g Malan : Ueriford, Garces, Cuvean, Perquimans, Vas wer oe destroyed, aud is sinphatieafly, on ax TIBove na. Generoea’s preyer bo k was there, yo, Fen eG ae _ han’ J be be linped ment to soathern sep qruiank, Cau were k: be tw com. |e the poseon The advanings ie — “wit! i ee pe eee : sion ia Conseens 1 they elected gine hee sbererte (er Ke (Guree Uhent therefore, =. that « eure ment radical aad com- the places marked with bills given for ped a! a comury tavern and paid'for his; nm. fhe vovuid fu awey : ; Ets! : , 7 8 Bente i ree pat the weceomty of beenbieg down tbe ra som. The bi igand was provided With lod. .ny and Drank fuss by sawing Wood , = Te: ee ak r hie ed lel oh) Sh Ah wlyaariers ay. om im ome part tor Mm ve adsense ia seother sbued.at smitmuuitivn, a oo rie sBarrel- cael eudiet aking it asa Af biireivears eiit ‘ bk Cun c ha . ve} Divmowb, N.C Guts Company 1b, 40 All the ad ve mediemes eos, be fermiched at fifty led guvand a revolver. La a corner was late eeame Ut ewe Fyre A Governer, Ley ® : a atl Ps , lofantr on a : aushoapet para eon — tw e . ; . BA pe onal ete aa id be elected » was fre 10 The tary TP Newhern tocmbrace | At the above retes they van Darr a bed of blankete anda youd sere of, inn as George Peabody cic banker = e} : i t s i ee Pe bil pk aay pant ta the Canad eae got Kor. "i i[ed (Ry Sp pates sal artogtnceas , nohoe, Cortevet, (“SOPH e as serampany the wider ar ®.O DO wine, cheeee, bread and savsaze, alco a _— : litle pastry,rempphed by th» manulen Diivoxp Cer Diraxwexn.—A Wiseon- gole of Guieiaie’s novee. On Braver sin payer tells the story of a man whe 7 were tovad a gold bunting watch and a eloped » fe, baton going “PEHh oS considerable sem ia gold aud silver eo. to Senator Wilson proceeds to Nori. Cas ] noon tor the par » and Wiliwi 5 at Ne ube 4 th th another's w tel breakfast table in Chicag» te, ’ tohold ont any lenger Ow parting from his misties, ie threw where congenial epirits imnost decer Asoture: Rapican Coxe Sotrr ; Esch “ » ‘ bas ’ , d 5 CAL OMING SVCTII tu remman at Fost bb eras, NLU, a pee ae i Bak bidbectf inter arn:s an! kissed ber.— greza'e, was filled with consternation | ST hwwwieds eave 1) Fort M-eun, \. C., tu constitute a sope- Si ais Pohoma: odico a (ne Braggew Sle [be fally warranted povtepepee eet ET) Twencetorward he did not uiter a word, at seeing bis own wile with the man aT Willen 1). Kellec ofRennect ™ Jrat, tobe comune ded by Capita Cpas - -- ————— Jenc 11, 1868 -22.¢ #3:ty his eyes lost all their exjtesson and mem wh me J mestic peace | theaght he bad ok pail Vs Gehl, 4000 | Gar c ; GEE | ! £ @ hag : . >) \ j pe wo puekill i partine <7 rae nsum s eomed a giassy tok. This wae the end wrecke forever After consults ion hs ave E iielphia on F Y 1, 40cb Infantry To Co nptive S y ; reat, for A poltieal tonrin the late : ; 1 4 hy © ‘Pietro Bianchi, afer te ad for seven eac!) e-corted bis own lawful wife back \, ee . tty Wit The Mowlg sarters 40:b Infantry » HE AAdvertions, Daving twe rovtered to Reali in a fre o ‘ | procee te ner ee , . ° oe ver omy . - vere years staind the district of Niastry with | to lis deserted homestead \ | ; hat EEN. Wil EO, tye extabliobed at Kae ci, N.C. acd Col. NA . segtid hte =~ pa coon sp lang amingrany HOME MAGAZINE —— ia Goldsbord? and from Walon yp pee, 40.b iefamtey. 01)! command hie regiment, | ZO 8 overs te n. set that dread dteware, vive. = ; : rect to eanfert S.C. From ti my VEE RRS lien P dike eumptien— te 200.008 |, moar known to his fallvw-ouSerers the FOR 1967. ——obe - An editor, hailing trom the Redger « nih G saad the Ju baved to Paragraph means of care Vorcwss XXIX. ave XEX. 1 cum ’ A a . ana will goto Savannch , tpeaking of tbte or ler ak whe devive it be 0:1! cond ten NEW ILLUMINATING PROCESS— Stare. makes his appes! for sympathy sud) cute ii \ “a ' a, . & Vil ait ete ee . . . hae lalad rant — ek aorten, Bt toe Sb cee aie utmrning bh by yee of charge.) 1:0 yrectiens ering 24 | ; ‘ TOWNSEN 4X EXDTO Gas MOXUPoOLists, |—" We cone help re meet Chariton, and Columbia, 8 Cand’ Breve Mju G sre! NA Mien, Cad, QGth | SANE the mime, oorn they 0: 6-4 0 sous Cons m0 Comsvne os wiaidabine we ete < Bac 2 . ea an editors lle might be made tt . . ak : & 7 4 4 AM | thom, Aerams, Bawpcmrim by The erly ongert of the edvert: There is a prospect of a rpeedy bee ie oeoee Galamele 4 Pere his Vonee Greensboro’, Coneord, Saletan Ditamerg, § ¢ North Carolina, Hewhqaartere at 1 1. senting the Preerripticn, te ts temelt the o@ieted, ana | F YHE JIOME MAGAZINE te @ well knows 5 . ‘s on gant ‘¢ vy. Charlotte. Danville. and other p ta Kaleigh, N. ¢ | reed infor mstion which he coneefven i be inveleatte ; amd to the reading puble thet, fn 8 pros minestion being pet to the estortious of | “heterhalf! seraping the betrom of the t : | for the ping th of Ul ; estern part of the oll N Commanding of ere will, an be retatore, in | be tepes every sufferer will try tie remedy, 00 1t @ili cost Chem | pectes for the present year, we searcely the gas cumpanices, and thatin a Wey/fleuriarrel! Aman that can write el _., Js! K } Wht complatee @nb os - tlere, ox ead ali pe. ~ | othing. cet ms ow a birosing repeat what has so o'ten been said, that ite editors which they did nt contemplate. In) jtorals with euch music sonnding in his reer Jae ralaial a oo P per benhtes and wives take elie ms Parties wishing the pree 5 711 phense adiiress regard literature as something Meher Saneeeee some extraordinary discoveries which ears.can easily walk the telegraph wire~ yy \ 1 Cal bib fouday, 6 Pct ies (sia las edie ae aay EDWARD A. WILSON, art. That its crowning excellence they have recently been made in Englind in and torr mae tain tt : es eles * sated asten Sty) Wi Ramaburgh, Kings County, Nee Tork | 't# power fur good. Ande have Grr Soa” ihc amateaaieds of Ga aucis eb " a “ enmersauite in the Diancues of _-- Atrambumd Lands, charge of their) - to make the Home Magasine the minister of oll ve magnetic batters | a thorn busi: = esa ; ; 1,1 dates, ‘ ‘ lrhings pare and noble—the teacher, whetber by it has beem demonstrated that by their| -- Tir Cactov Deve arti Davia. —Invel Post Commanders, on the aye feation of the Situation Wanted. | story, poem, or essay, that only ae men five by the mea:e a light more ivicnse and coutina-| Among the railroads whore pay fir yy Cicer me veer erento day '° 11 CO smreesoner of Newt ont Cumiunesroner of tt | Golden Rule” can they be wise or A ous than any hitherio discovered cum Le carrying the mail is ti be ap lid tvithe It : 1 wl su strat 1 te. ater fgureme, will, im ade er present duttes, \ ) 3G genthinan whose profession feteach.| As heretolore, only writers of f talent will predeced af @ marvelou-!y email cort— par eir sale lite ' all again in donbt ne toa whether Tolge enue the duties t Su’) \s-isian: Comepinsion | * lesirys a situation ip that capacity. Be contribute to its pages. A new serial by the so- avmenrt «f thes ndeltedness to the . Exper unents le ae bul F e , Underwood wille av the trial of Jether- | ors of the Hareae for tt jungiectedeb enh i. Enslish Branches, he trech: «| thir of « Wavonses ssp W arrieey whose artkiee yer uneas Gave 't 8 machine buili| goverament, the Sua names the Virz o- eh 10 tthe M term of the United F al Zima WO Grek. Lave, German, Freach, &e, and has had | have altracted so much attention, was commenced frthe lighting of a large wanefactory) ia and Tenves-ee, Wilmington aod Wel ©, emacs SE ge Maks ULF lagi clio ta 2A Poesia, es) cet eery He atleantage of a practical acqnaintaooe with the | in the January nomber. showed emmething like an expense of one| dor, A‘lantic sed North Carolina, Wee Distes Districteourt, Tf the te rim be ad Vill AI a with the care o <4 Earopean systems of inatrnetion Mee Towxsasp will tornigh, dering. ~* cent per howr. Some idea may be forms tern North Carson, Potersharg Ve oe tench trial, the Pre Oe NEP Sinie SPs yt aig Ors mentof pubic) Address PRESTON SYLL series of her shorter stories, always 90 at ed of the intensity of the hizit tse inia Central, Orang ro ey a he rae determined at once to release Davia tmuncs. wht n mder tothe ehtfe of the reagmetiy | . Columbia, 3, GC, faod so charmingly told. . when @e élate sent nea eng eee v'¥ - pte 7 . le “4 , “s nd be fram continemen?t at Fortrese Monroe on Sta Dr partmemie on daty ot thete Headganr Apnl 15 nols 3 ine vertond Sparta SS : Z Al ‘ wrdoere ne lam: s» Neyer: bial) Tha Beesidane haut tus auch) semewin fen niin ae io op with the same spirit te bear, io full force, 00 a piece weal. god Man seas (jay railroa! c 1) panic® Us inal | I I pals ane ds : a : r . . . . < ‘ - sf — a aaa was. Ae mm end Sa am Aintanoe lat Sty sents, K teen it b possession a letter, sipnet by leading Re ™y mai" a n onler ect it m fury te 2 ™) er; and in all things the Moye wn completely. For photegrapinic purjyre-| Ty C lederat Ge coe pablicans, asking that Davis he released, U8! 8 ih ee ine ie _ vue A | = : BAIR? MAINTAIN IT# 1IGH STANDARD OF LLENC it hae eren proved to be far eu; rt me ex . onlecerate Wweners Eley. and ales a proper ier fret Il ice Gree Vite . vA . \ ee Hens ‘ ’ xt ’ ee pe: _— pariah. 1 wstpted oH tual 1 ve abe . a . aa ee J a contract’ Joy offe a of Mr. Davies . a = oe i “ sie ean « More Durable, Y PARLY TERMS, Ne ADVANCE that ps - e rom re re nh yoverntinent for the cae aune ty & Vise leyulateots for the Aarmy of » { . copy, a the perfect . am eer a of = letg-| manafacture of one hundred and fifty demen u 7 IX. K quetiens tor eupylies wil te sent by | More Elastio, 5 copies, and one to getier-up < Ye city a tower tal: ensugh to pr tt secuecd atat . . Oe nin sadere uf Duets to the ebeef uf the proper | ~ A 9 , — a she pall era ed a | theversat { stande of breech Joadiu - WOMEN : haa Ss sts to the cb prog "| More Graceful, psa « “ ) 6 BN TOOLS peeording to a patent of bs. LenuilterEpetenGoaralilesiers Fe eel Tl berm $ kn i ant ars 6 evoug! to etand the coneuséeion of vention = oe ae i W h Vthe Rurperor vd resieg ‘ X. The sale of spiritaons liqnors by any per ant oil heep ite Shape and retatn its; It is not required that all the members powerful wheel nite vay : _—- ensburg. the women of the city fond | con or persors to soldiers sarors, or marines in| lace better than any cther Skirt. | be at the same Post office. eel mae ry ey > \ : ‘ o—. E27 For premiums we have selected @ pair of i” The abtinate sucecss of the ina. ATIAPY) WOMAN It Was Itsperaite . j They therefore titioned the Emipe tate r oret athe: Ai . jichthaslneveri bers doadicdlty | How beantifully trne is the { 7 M1 5 ‘ ~ Ithe E perorto t 5 and any person so offending. procuring [-a.) "ese vwarded by Ce Ones? Ausarcan Inerrveve Faia, tiBe mode: but here ie a resu!: fir cs A poebe : lowing allow them to leave theeity with only as for. or yiving away to, any soldier, sailor, or tian. | held In New York, October, 1865, 9 ? ae it F evati abot lhe ae | .- 2 £ , P rae ’ litle waif ating about on the «ea of ite mach as each coold carry with her, The! ane any sprotasus liquors, wil be brought to SILVER MEDATI,! 5 / ' Coed r tle t t ’ + I } ing any anticipations that bad bee erature. a) ang lady, ponderit wel tor ' F ' ' ‘i med. That it will bring 08 imine dis Make thyself a happy woman,” for veri: each would necessa ae relief from +t wretchre «t l > ‘et nthe wretched eysterr ly sneli an one isthe “very tparkle and ‘to their request. A fiag of trnce was Un My dors, or ven yeent ws tod) renee aoe re crea costs eric cee en ighting that ie now in operation . . oa t 1 “ 4 : suey sent of fear of ci ies, and fr f | camebine of lite: hoisted, and silence prevailed, Oneofthe: ft fdas two months Ardany porn) maeeend Will be 20 gued 94 ore. <8, # ee as from the extort on.o . ae , ; ’ ‘ ' —— the gas monopoliste, ther “A happy woman! is not she the very city gates flewop’n andthe eon'n march . eT eel oF poli ve ia be res - 5 » © pwr ace ,) uf ; ; ye doubt. Tue eae ati . is i : am eparkle and sunshine of life? A woman edont, rank and file, and what do gon ree convieliun uf the jy POU al be | The Combination Silcer Skirt! ; 4 ation er orted . , ; aL bite recetwe ope fourth of the fine voy — who is pty ~@ ( (hele nk . pre car wet Picon , : rus | eo perfect, and i's ceonomicsl f ho is bapy : Py think they were carrying! | S10 INC avd elects ‘ THIS Invention combines with the ordinary cotton Mkivt the whose sinile even the ¢ Jest eoof ashes and honor to theirmemory | Every : jadvintages «f var SILVER SHIRT; the betiom heope are have been 80 fully Jemonetrated t ' ‘ , : , ae Piet eon manders eri] re quite Sher {fs Dey ty | tbe seme ae th we used im the Silver thirt, the covering ¢ there will Le little detay in int emisfurtnne cannot dampen. Men make one of them had ber horband on her baek. gyonidte. Constables, and th ' 1 Lahich cannot wene off, white the apper ines are covered with " " i , Ps . 1 - ; ‘ ue, stables, dothe pol ce turce within! ection. No lady, having ones worn one of ¢ " 4 = >] stake } oe er care . Deere Ae Bey PS e A é y ing ur Phirts, w Hl he shim ibis Coantee eC) ee licrald : territle mistake when they uA for The ee! wa . ken by their ther commands to report to them any viola | Tine te ns bays ary tee hee heaps af a aie te By ° r fy ale t wehin as nor es re - ' py . are ajured riled. _ beauty, f r tale nt, or for style; “ conjugal fide Ii ve that he restored the ton of m itary orders, wad atest the guilty smAtertal are Gued in Uhety carctroceins OE (tous Re. a - sweetest wives are these who possess the hasbands back to their wives, and the partes. “ | ViNty and nestness they are destined to become a erect of Happinces —An Italian magic secret of being contented under city to all its former privileges. Tiehop, who. had etragyled through any circumstances. Rich or poor. high or} eal macy diMcultica withont repining, aud low, it makes uo difference; the bright og impatience, being arked by af iend|mosieally in their hearts.” ly govern hie tongue. ee tl ant of Pust, at"Wilmingtou, for & eral Order No 12)" We give that port order relative to\North Carolina, an selt, and he, Judas, might as well make | N.C. Garrison: Christ would come out of it well | the counties of enough, and he have thirty pieces.— | Wilkes, Ashe, Alieybany, Surry, Yadkin, lredetl all | Davie aud Rowan, to be commanded by Brevet over the world. He doesn’t hate Chi ist,| lny A, 8:b Infantry. He,~ Emperor, believing that the burden of lv be light, conced’d There is many a man whose tongte} iff—, Constabl ead Police within tt § * . : A . ee . i 7NME SHES, ONC Hulr Com~ been meeh opposed withoat manifest |Jittle fountain of joy bubbles np jast as) might govern multitudes-if he could bard | eral paragraphs as follows: © > : Asst, Ormomn > : J. W. Crows, capt, AidedeCamp& A. A. Av goth lef Gi: Heapquanters 2d Mitirary Disrrier, t Charleston,'8."C., April 20, 1867, General Order, Not '19," Ae I. The Military. Sub-Districts of, North Cnr» lida aud South Carolina, are hereby. discopting ued. i ‘ ILMThe Territory embraced with this com- mand is divided into Posts as follows ; ire HE snbevibes offers for a tion adjoining that on which bj as the Dr.Johuston place It rises 170 : Nae embracing au excgllent piece of bs PRPS APHOM EA meadow and 50 acres woodland, 1 The Military Post of Morganton, to-ems | good order, . There is on the & handsome 1) bracdithe courties of Burk, McDowell, Rather: | story Dwelling, neatly Guisheds a.well.of good wa- ter in the yard, which is « beautiful grove of native treés; all necessary ont-bouses, did Barn, The locality is healthy, and the com- ford, "Polk, Yancey, Michell, Madison, Bua: combe,. Henderson, Transylvania, Haywood, Javkyon,. Macon, Clay, and Cherokee; to be Brevet. Major G, Urban, Cap- Headquarters at Morganton Company I, 5th Cavahy, Post of Salisbury, to embrace Caldwell, Alexagder, commanded ¥ ty colton road, six miles west of Salisbury, For fur- ther information address me at Salisbary, or esl! aud examine the ises. : Promise? 10H'D. 1. COWAN. Jaa 28; 1867. iio Qu (THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, \ ADF and sold by G. W. DEMS, the discov- IVE erer, who ‘hus removed to Balimorey M¢, where he can have accep to the purest and bret meditines, on (he most favorable terms He wilt always keep on band « lyrge sapply, aod will sell o his custome #, wholesale and retail at the shortest noliee. lu the preparation. of these very saperior and ex- Bib Infantry, celleat Pills, 0 cust of trouble is spared tu insere the i Mili . } nent _ | greatest possible degree’ of perfection. in point of | 4 The Military Px st of Greensboro’, to em levdae haar puerdihadl ad ‘They cvsiaie ove | DIA ete coer ee of Stokes, Forsythe, David \ article which has probably vever befure been used 08 son, Randolph, Gilford, Rockingham, Caswell | y medieme, and whieh le @ powerful agent in cleane- and Alammiea, to be commanded by Brevet Jing the Liver, (whieb © them aa edvantage over Majo WS Worth, Caprain Sih Lofaniry. Llead eds other Pull a oo to —— uirters at Greew > NO Sa he compesitive used ia me Pills is ca iy pre- a s “ us eve burc NU, nT Erte: pared rey the hand of the discoverer, and may be pany 1, 8th Lefantyy. ued by the most feeble patient in the most delicate 5 Tee Mibtary Post of Ral righ, N.C., to em | tuation, either male or feuale, und from their peew- he counties of Person, Orange, Chatham | har combivanen ate bigtly serengtheving, aiid ia Wake, Granville, Weeren aod Fr 7 ki mn lo ie 2 The etary! Watauga, Col. IR Estie, Lieut; Cul. 8th Lofwatry. Head quarters at Salisbury, N.C. Garrison: Compa. 8. The Military Post of Charlotte, to embrace the counties of Cleave'nnd, Cxtawba, Lincoln, | Gaston, Mecklenburg; Union, Cabserus, Sinaly, and Anson, to be commanded by Brevet Major H M Laazclle, Captain 8.0 Tofantry., Leadquar- lters at Charlotte, N.C. Garrison: Company H, Ga wece their acuwa on the bowels, aad indeed, iv 9 chmate ay ’ 4 , , like ours where colds and Coughs are almost an ue bid ny Soy V Boml ce d, SHOU, "Y-| ring conseqnence of the éeiden changes to which uarters at Rel igh N.C. Gartsson: Co albare -uljyect, every ome at all liable to suff from m Lad 4 A, dun cavaliy, Headquarters, avd Co. E, 8th! the influcuce of these causes, will fied the greatest Lifantry. e secuniy in haviog his liver aad bowels well cleansed 6 The Military Post of Payettevi'le, to em | by these iavalasble Pills. ‘. : ‘ Where these Pile are teaowe, expecially in the brace the counties of Comberland, Hurnett,| . oihern States. where they have brea circulated Moore, Moatgumery aac Keehmond; tu be com | 6 exieusively, (hey need no recomme ndatim — their manded by Beewet Cul. Mitton Cogswell, Major | merits are m well kuown by their recaks. Bh Headquarters at Fayettevide | Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50a Dozen. nianury : C. Garnsea: Company K, 8th Lofantry. ssa a a 7 The Miltary Pont of Guidsboro’, (0 embrace Bs ward vtec. | sagt hint a the covaties of Wayne, dubason, Greene, Wal | Deems Sovereign Remedy, sun, Nasb, Iaifax, Northampton, © Fort Macon) Jones, to be commend tv 1 sofort, Pitt, aad Eyde; | We thank oar cart mere fer the Where! patronage evet Mejor J J Van! given ae heretofore, aod bupe they will ermtinen © cal + wrt ‘ ere maa p ob: rota od, | ere na munity striedy moral, 1 is sivuated on the Lin- ° of Cars between two cireet rete. “| tekets buve resume their jour ost, PF. vie comb, | foe the care of Fever and Agee and all other Chitte Point, Pegi ie get mnie Potton dye ig 8 ‘splon- | ty cSange to Claimed aaa Say yw sd ours # te wore y Jette pm ae the to visit Rail OF Parties of to 15 ¢ 5 ae a to the routes they are ar Fer th tickets te all parts of the Wi ation.Ame ply to Jnuv Feorss. Ja, ral Agent, ©. Caroline Reilroad at Ce Se Or address ma, Gen. Southern a B.2O08. Ww. F ot Master Transportation, Baltimore & . more, Md. e) he Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimore ret more, Md, eeroee THE wan, - ek ae I: will be remembered thet Salisbury eter han tere hie bom-: Ue hopes by indestrions and tention to his duties to bailé ep = permaneet | relstions with the peuple of the abich shall be mataally benefierel, 9 | Hi chap is at second dout above Tle ie well prepered fot all work, work warrented for 12 months. “remente of the FiaeT Clam, OF con save cack purchaser from 640 te ste of the manafacterers wil be seat te these whe deolve them, to ad them in making soleetions Il.n, Captain 6 Infanirs Headqaarters at | F-0.¢ ws by eonding thew ures in GW OEEMS, Whew ecleetions shell hare been made the moary Neate, N.C. Goren: Company F. 6h Ie-| * 2a Sigel Calhoun sede? or pommel Mas | | can bce chan bo , Os np en vey the 4 : ‘ . ae A where they ail be pew pi'y ettem we - . faniry and ( pa $006 Datewtrs, the batter eee ne Si edemars call on a peop -table Dror Express, and « Piano wilt be shipped te the the parchaser may dengnate. the eersice of the United Stata, ie ber ty pro The The trial b-fure a milnary Uibanval, and shall be tued na sui nol exceeding eve banded tor bene | A Favorite Skirt. ts Xf. Po«t commanders will exercise a supers| sion overall Magi-tfates, Sheriff. Depary Sher | MANUFACTURING 00+ PANY, 30 & 32 Courtland St? (Stmly) i T. 8 SPERRY, Superiniendent. mauds; aod will, whenever necessary for the | preservation of agder and the efficient discharge THIS new and hemutifal atyle of Skirt (Patented Merch Tth, Nighest Premtem ever given for a Heep Skirts, Pteel Epring: are wound with a fine plated wire (in place |. Vennt.ctared solely by the SILVER SKIRT AND EWIR SEW YORK. charming pictares— “The Departure of the Swallows” and “The Retarn of the Swallows.” One of these pictures will be sent to engh per- son from whom we recei¢e a clnb of subseribers a8 above, One will also be sent to each individual subsoriber who sends as $2.50 for the Heme. Hes anne. We shall send “ The Departure of lows” to all who are entitled to fume, valess the other picture is mentioned. are match pic Any of oor subseribers, not entitled to premium’, g who tnay desire these beautiful pictures, can have them fur 60 cents each. . For $4.50 we send onecopy each of Home Mag- each of Home Mag- County end State, Address azine and Lay's Book. For $3.00 we send one c 2.8, B & 00. 1oyat ot ot eae azine and “ Childcen’s Hoar, In remitting, get a Post-Office order Be careful to give the name of your e , BH i ‘2 ? i Hy i5 i ee tt y . SE E R R E R ER EE E ay - i st & at e iE > ij ? Hi Hi a 8 = rep- _of peace.and con - ss erory Souther pape ional Union Res utive Committee is now eclf, b ized 4 tb eprend disesuitdation of ical. by the logal associations, by open e ‘ares t pine | " it f ue, led on by the par- 2 and on of talon In reply to a letter received at theso| thiditraek w 4 uarters, ‘information as to} ¢ ri 08 peak ore ‘Ne! 1, curent serie pet] not damaged, except the wholesale | their past actions; and tesorting i ) smash up of of which there seems! of low cunting that sink tliem adopting the . moreiless instincts of the ae avn lynn irr moge be Sas tallhs bach 6 bhalBerable quantity on oe only ‘the terme meted ie hustiog. down ghey Jel | promsions of the’ order will be interprev| board. ~ Zé {fol and dishonorable. must, fail t ' Reeth e- - an ted ‘and enforced ‘by the Courts. iy" sacaeetn abana, fy their condact. These men, whemmne- ach from ‘of thore the martied pair neglect to be’ us well leasing to each other after marriage us fore. Endeavor always to pléase one another, Opnsider ye daughters, what the word “wife” expresses. The married woman is the hasband’s domestic faith. His honor and his liome are’ ander ber keeping, his wellSeing in ber hand.— Think of this! And you, ye. sons, be faitlifal husbands, and good fathers of the families. + has boon fi - a“ bl w i h ie a l iene NE 4 id fe “a aa | emcee “Who ake Dureancanx>t—The Na tional Intelligencer ways that “Cong:css toon n ) " ye need not refer to an | Fo Tee.0 Const ieotive itself | yory. int amendment. Tae need, not, therefore, | be any difficulty in determining who are disfranchieed. All who have the Offices Whose incnmbents are re- | the Constilution of the Cnited to take the oath tw sappo.t that i t, and who afterwards en-' Gadtie ekailion, &e., are disfranchis-' . no others, except convicts.— wa Dinpitch oo het og —O— Fhe month of April isa memorable, ons in the fristory of this people. On the 12th of ye 1861, commenced the | Son > ate independence, made npon Fort Samter by under the command of Gen. Un the dof April, 1865, | of the Confederacy was evac | the Soathero troops; on the 9b | ~thesurrender of that great| Robt. E. Lee, and the incom- which obeyed his orders; onthe 17th *resident Lincoln per iabed by the, haod of Booth, at Ford's pale Washingtoo.— Wilson North —~4—— DHOUND PARTY. | © ‘ desire to destroy our enemies, cultivated under tle name of Spleen daring the war of the rebellion | was like some ‘puisgns which, when used ivély as medicine, hold the system [ red to their malignant effects af- ay ae has subsided. Hatred} people of the rebellious States, | and stimalated by the neces-| of the wat, way bare contributed to ites al conclusion. Peace has| How prétailed for two Lb bd Rg an foe bas existed in al! time; P= A og ferocious spirit still subsists and Cherished as commendable by that par- | irhich assnmed the more particular) ity in the minds of some, and | ‘by partiean ties upon others, to ’ bumiliate, and make miserable “beings, Whose crime was that avd doring the war they held pov, Opinions different from those of yand miadea gallant fight to Maintain them. Tuey struggled, suff. r 64, Ghd Uled for their faith until over- come abd subdued by superior numbers. Then they frankly acknowledged them. selves vanquished, yielded the victory, Rvs ogee f submitted themeelves to t ate ahtigonists wit!out reset ve. fi © conquering party, like a brave ane ita moble generosity to a fal victory? On the contrary, Bas pot Congress, under party discipline, ever from time to time continnously, since the ape reneat of ineass “ures, oppressive omiliating to the Vast degree, toward the sabdned eanpst ““Tnventiin has been exhausted in ins y /wteasores of degradation upon inhabitants of the S ath; ‘tosabdue theirepirit and hamble them “Yr the sight ef their former slaves; even ein them to the domination of slaves, has been an object of spe~ o@ial gratification to these devotees of re- pi é Votesvereus Victuals- Which will Wint Thére’ are two classes of negroes at the South which just now attract atten tion, One class is com of the “ematt” men, who have glib tongues and quick wits; men who pray almost without ceasing, and talk with fervid to have meant in| eloqnence from the hotel steps and Radi- > al same connec-| cal platfurme, This class is pot partices iv the same sense/ larly in need. Their personal expenses did-in theytiretact.ever | are readily met by the de the ‘constitution, | use their presence and their utterances waty qualiSenttin of an oath | for their owe purposes. The other class ‘the latter was for| is composed ve, jadicial offi-| who need food, shelter and raiment es who of men with families—men twenty-foor hours seven days iu eve week, There avd their little’ ones for bread and receive the ballot; they desire work and are invited to the bust~ ings. The first clase w:!! be abondantly rvpreeented at the North this Spring. Fat aud she’, clad in irreproachable alupaca sacke and shiney trousers, the will circulate about the anuiversaries, ei! on the platforme, make impassioned ap. peels endorse the Knoxville Whig, and indly receive any donations for the col- ored people of the South that the cbarix table people of the North may wish to wake. The other elses will brood over their sorrow, grow sullea with discon~ tent, tern childishly from the boons o! suffrage and equal _ and tong for the desh pote of the olden times. New York Times. A SCENE AT THEGATE OF PARA- DISE. A poor tailor, being released from a troublesome world and a scolding wife, appeared at the gate of Paradise. Veter avked him if he had ever been to Parga tory. “No,” said the tailor, “but I have been married.” “Oh,” said Peter, “ that same.” The tailur bad seareely got in before a fat, turtlescating alderman came along pothing and blowing. Halloo! you fellow,” said be, “open that door.” “Not so fast,” said Poter, “have you ever been to pargatory.” “No,” said the alderman, “bat what's that to the parpese? Yoo let in that poor half starved tailor, and he has been no more to purgator, han myself.” “But he has been married,” said Peter. “Married!” exclaimed the alderman, why, Ihave been married twice.” “Then go back again,” said Peter, “Paradise is not the place for foole.” is all the The Head of a Dead Man Tries to ‘ A poor fellow was guillotioned here a few days after our arrival, According t¢ the custom, his head and body were giv en to the surgeons for the ‘advancement of science.” An experiment was tried with the head with a very interesting re salt. They injected into its arteries fresh arterial blood taken froma dog, and shortly afterward the bead gave unmis takable signe of life. The color return ed to the cheeks and lips, the eyes open. ed br’ghtly and gazed upon thosearoand, the lips moved as if attempting vainly to speak, and the entire face bore the semblance to active life. So seon as the operator ceased to inject the life blood of the dog, the appearance of death’ rapids. ly eueceeded. aga earnestly held by the eminent sargical gentiemen in at- tendance, that, daring the operation, the brain was ie-full and vataral action, and the lips tried to atter the last thought which foand a resting place in the mind of the condemned.—/uris Correspon- dence of the Petersburg Gazette. yt the acqnisition of Russian America the United States flag has been advanced to within thirty-six miles of Asia, and the .area of the republic incréased from — Square miles to about 3,380,- A SALIS more Worth | thoriey of the Ualted States, ae Pos ae ui Howrane4 eM BURY,. U } } _ The following’ o Gen. Sicklesy 9 Charleston, 8..0., April ), CIROULAR, fis. | 97, 1867. order. is to be deemed for'the ulatiomof ¢ertain civil affairs therein specified within so much of the territory ocenpied by the military forces of the United States, lately the theatre of war, as is émbraced within the Second Mil- itary District created by an Act of Cons Alt some of the former political relations of the inhabitants are im abey- ance, their private relations, their pers sons and property, and their remedies for wrongs remain as heretofore, within ¢ of the local tribunals, and subject to the laws of the provisional eee hitherto in force, except so ‘ar as such laws are in conflict within the Constitution and laws of the United States or with the regulations prescribed by the Commanding General. Amongst the consequences necessarily ineident to the military authority estab- lished by Congress, and indispensible to the objects for which the authority is es- tablished, is the appointment and control of the civil agents by whom and the measures by which the government ad interim is to be conducted. In the ex ercises of this anthority, such jons and appoistments will be announced from time to time as may become neces- sary, and so far as these regulations con- cern the ordinary civil relations of the inhabitants, they will be administered by the courte and by the proper civil officers in the usual course of procedure. Whilst it will not be convenient to re- spond to particular inquiries made by > |citizens as to the interpretation and ap. plication of these resolutions, ench inter- rogatories will be answered when ad-~ dressed to the General Oommanding by the Appellate Courts of Law and Eq- ity. J. W. Crovs, Capt. 38th lof. A DC & A A A Gen). Orricta: J W Clous, Cart. 38th Inf. & A A A Gen’. —— em — — The Rowan Bible Society.—Tue an- at the Latheran Obarch in this city last Friday. Quite a goodly naomber was present. The meeting was opened with religious exercises, by the President, Rev. J. Rumple of this place. Keports were then made by the de. posetary, Mr. Blackwood, and the secs retary, Mr. McNeely. After which an able and highly interesting address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Berohiom, of Charlotte. by gentlemen present, when the Socitey proceeded to the election of officer#for the eneuing year, which resulted jin the selection of the followiag geotiemen : President, Rev. Mr. Kample, Vice-Presidoot, Wm. Marphy. Treasurer, Mr, McNeely. Secretary, N. H, Black wood. Ex Committee, Lake Biackmer, J. D McNeely, W. A. Walton, W. Overman, N.H Blackwood, Rev. Meesrs. Ovhno aod R»throck.—Salisbury Banner. Fire.—The alarm of fire late on Fri day evening created quite a stir among the quiet denizens of oar city. The mie- erable pretense for a fire engina wae hauled oat, bat fortanately it was not necessary totest ite andoub:ed worth- lesaness. Tue fire proved to be the burning of aemall wooden building con- nected with the car shops of the Western N. C. Railroad, used as a braes fonndary, which was entirely consumed—loss small. It is said that the fire originated from the heat of the chimney. En passent, we would respectfully suggest toour worthy city fathers, that they shoald be ready for such emergen ciea, as there is no telling when they will occur.— ib ——o A Justice of the Peace Loses his Hat.— Rather a novel act of handicraft was perpetra. ted a few days since upon one of the worthy Justices of the peace, of this county, who was sitting in judgmeot upon a case which had been brought before him. Bome fresdmen were brought before him for cause, They were bound over to court, and while the unsuspecting official was writitg the bond, Ret A WOR Mifeatoeh WP SOR ee ’ vy & ENERALORDER NO. 10—IT8 OP ERATION AND. APPLICATION. | order has been issued by = . bel ee ote) v abe Bart rt “MAY, 1 ye Y, ety eae es 3, nt on the Western Wi as accident, thongh gh no lives wer nor any dasthived Sy) Pn Oe ae eo te a taal “Able'and eminent as Mr. Stevens is, his confiscation. speech awoke no single echo in Congress. And his recent letter serves only to render more palpable the truth that Henry Wilson, in his speeches at the South, utters the sentiments of at least ninestenths of the Republican party.” “It (slavery) has gone down to the hell rom whence it came, and shame shall sit by its side forever.”—Seneior Wil- Bon. This is pretty hard on Massachusetts, which was the original “head-centre” of the African slave trade and of the impor- tation of slaves into the South. ——:0-_—_—_ A waggish journalist, who is often merry over his pérsonal plainness, tells thie story of himeelf: “I went to a drog store early the other day for a dose of morphite fdr a sick friend, ‘The night clerk objected to giving it to me without a perscription, evidently fearing that I intended suicide. “Pehaw!” said I dol look like aman who would kill himself?” Gazing at me steadily fur a moment, be replied? “1 don't know. Seems to me if | looked like you I should be greatly tem} ted to kill myself.” 1) KV The Wilson North Curolinian 4 ae ; 4 Poe ee: i j gro suffrage has become a fact, p id to have been active in ite a ment, andin order to obtain place and ya sya power, are insiduonsly poisoning the mind of the negro against honest white men, a course that ie tending to prodace estrangement and, trouble between the two races, as it has already seriously im paired the negro labor of the country upon which all alike are in a measure dependent, This banefal influence must be met and counteracted, by plain arguments fonnds ed op facets and common sense. There is little necessity for dragging grave pol/ti cal questions of the past into the pres- ent contest. The fine span theory of goveroment will not be anderstood and appreciated by the masses constiluting the elewent in danger of being molded into a strong party of opposition to the t interests of the State and conntry. The Constitution which bore the country ou to prosperity and national greatness for nearly a century bas been declared iu- aate for the times... The political principles enunciated by the wisest statesmen that ever to ex pouad and administer the laws of nations are ignored, The Jastre of the cap of liberty is dimmed by the gaudy tinsel of the flashing military oniform. The scales of Justice are broken by the sword, and codes of jurisprodence that required years of tne profonndest legislation to 5/ vices contirming Gen. Hancock's bur August. The eo due in June and > money, is Rae aes : The Commissioner of Todian affi ly sending canvassers into Many will follow the few that gone. ae | Mr. Davis's Washington, May 3.—The 2 tee will commence work on ; Itis coger we ry J ase refuse to preside at Mr. Davis’ trial a territory ruled by the military. ra te Bisbop Spaulding sails to morrow, from New York, for Zurope. Considerable turbulence paige che jnaugu- ration of the eight hour system jeago. The Presidevt received the Japanese this morning. Jadge Underwood, yesterday, issued a writ of adge ‘ood, yesterday, “ fors him on the 13th instant. The writ was obtained by Geo. Shea. Js t understood that the writ will be obeyed, and that. Mr, Davis, will not be won, in ; The Supreme Courtis crow injunction arguments. > Markets and Financial, ae New York, May 8 ——Cotton quiet, 2s. Stocks active. 5.20 coupons of "62 “sd Exchange, 60 days 94 Sight 10}. Gold $1,386}. Lovdon, May 4, m.—Coasols 91, 71}. From Washingtom. °° * Washington, May 4.--The Mational Bagl” circulation is $299,000, ef The Iadian Commissioner for Ari reports saye, we are heartily tired of pol'tics.| perfect, are supplanted by the army reg- Under a prolonged and worse than fruit-|alations, and annulled by a stroke of lese discussion of political question, the|the adjatant General's pen. While these nual meeting of this Society, was held! Other addresses were made | jeondition of the country hus become soch ato imprees all true lovers of free- dom with the most vagne and melany ,choly apprebensions of danger. The patience of the people has Leen sorely itried until suspense has well nigh de- \etroyed all hope within them. And we would gladly refrain, were it in oar pow jet, from further reminding them, by die- cussion, of the disastrous We would hail with pleasure, the inaagaras tion of a coarse of conduct on the part of the people of the United States, look- ing to the good of the countrys, and fors getfal of selfish ends, and personal am- | bitione. Bat thas it willnot be. We seein our midst a respectable portion (in nambers) }of our citizens engaged in sowing diss | cord and ecattering firebrands thronghs past. jout the length and breadth cf the land, For.the seke of insividal advancement, we eee men reared in the trne repablican faitli, and educated ander the inflaence of the wise precedents of our forefathers, seeking opportunity to imbee his hand in the life blood of the personal liberty of his political brother. Nay, we sce those reared in the Christian faith, and educated under the holy inflaence of the Gospel of Christ, forgetfal of every sense of bamanity, and feeling of honor, for party promotion, stirring ap strife, pros dacing dissensions among their own kith and kin, that as plainly point to war and| bloodshed as the finger to the Laudwrit-| ing upon the wall. The arch fiends, these devile in haman form, these would be marderers, are not content with the evils they wrought in the ;ast. With the country not recov- ered from the shock of the bloody inter nal strife which has paseed, with the} people prostrate ander a load of diffical | ties never before borne by any, with | thousands bere io North Carolia starv ing for bread, men possessed even of the | low instincts of the brate creation, would sink their differences in one common jyrave of regret, and together labor to | repair the damages already done, to seek ina spirit of good will to all, fora restor- ation of happiness, peace and prosperity. We bave safficiently discussed the late |war, and the canses that led toit. For two years the press of one eection of the country bas teemed with abuses, and misrepresentations of tbe other. The motive of the men who sustained the canse of the Confederacy has been wil fally perverted to that extent, that any forther assertions on our part are idle and of no avhil, and with the sa‘sfactiod things may cause a momentary pain of apprehension in the minds of sane men who truly love their country, and while| they do beget a regret, they shouid wring | from those who counselled a course of | Wisdom and Jastice, no word of com, plaint. With these facts so plainly star- ing usin the face, we would ask, what is there of a politicut nature to diseuss !— Unity of action on the part of the goud people of the country is the first essen-| tial, and men pot measares, the rule that | should govern our course now. PERIINENT QUESTIONS AN- | SWERED. j The New Orleans Zimes contains the following pertioent bit of catechism, which will pazzle some of our Radical fiends to confate: Did the Northern States ever hav@ the institution of slavery? Yes. Did they free their slaves? No. | How did they get rid of the acenrsed | things! They sold their slaves to the! itt i of the South. Pm Why did they discontinue slavery in their midst? Beeause it paid better to sell their slaves than to keep them. | Did they make any provissions for the | fature freedom of their slaves when they sold them {—No. What States were chiefly engaged in the slave trade? The Northern States. Did they continue the trade after slave- | ry was abandoned in their midst? Yes, | they continued it antil the commence- | ment of the war. | Which of the Northern States had the | greatest number of vessels engaged in| this trade, and made the most money by | kidnapping poor Africans and selling! them into bondage? Massachusetts Could not Congress have passed a gradaal emancipation and colonization | act, allowing a moderate compensation for slaves? It could. Would such an act have been accepted | by the South? Undoubtedly. | What prompted the rebellion in the! South? An assurance that the very jinen from whoun originally the Southern | people purchased their slaves alter they had been stoler from Africa, were de-} termined to release them withont a res-} jtitution of their own ipl i gains in| the premises, and to make use of the! | freedmen as tools, in order to perpetuate | | their own political supremacy. Have the fears of the South been real- ized? Yes. It is unnecessary to make further ex tracts from this su tive and refrospec- tive catechism. Iforderiato be brought forth from the existing chaos, the people of the whole country must forget their bickerings, and exhibit a spirit of ma- tual concession and matnal forbear- ance. — — ome “You need a little sun and air,” said a physician to a maiden patient. “If I do,” was the tute reply, “I'll wait till 1 get a husbaiid.” i the Indians hostile and the w' very indigé any, f omen oars. d aA se he Custom receipts fort ik coding 30th ulimo, exclusive of ~ York, were $1,042,000. a 1: Mr. Browsing, Secretaty of the iatefior, te quite sick. 4% &' The Attorney-General’s opinioaregarding the disfranchisement vader the recosstrection law act is Bot completed. The public debt statement shows that April the debt bearing coio intertet i $41,821,750, the debt bearing correaey. intertat decreased $37,165,070, the matured debt, not presented for interest, decressed the debt bearing nointerest increased 250, makiog an ivcrease in the total the month, of 8516,172,440. vs i. The receipts for Internal Revenue to $800,000. a z a Washington, May 5.—The Chilinn ’Mintetée bas official advices of the success of the Admiie istration party io the recent elections, ">, 7, ‘The State Department has information.of discovery of a silk plant io Pennsyivadiay perations for its extensive cultivation are orated. It isa sheub four feet high, «ik enclosed in pods, which are very The suk is very fine, The stem tilre of superior streogth and beauty toib linen thread. Approaching Settlement of the European Difficulty. P Berlin. May 4.—Bismarck bes annoupedd in the Prussian Diet that the Governmeet' the proposition for the seutralization of anem- burg. “ Paris, May 4.--The Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs staied im the corps legislative thatthe basis of negotiations agreed upoe assures the peace.of Europe. London May 4.—United S:ates bonds are quoted at 71g. : The Derby Government accepts thé Réform Bill. The Goversmeat has agreed (6 Ye~ form demonstrations ia Hyde Park: _ Liverpool, May 4, Evening. —Cottedl firm; sales of 15,000 bales 11§ for oplands add@ag for Orleans. ¢ ‘ Foreign per Mail. ad New York, May 5.—The steamer Union and City of Paris, have arrived. Mr. @tadstone’s | letiter declining tbe leadership of the opposition says be will not move the amendment of which he gave notice, bat would support asy getleman who woold bring forward amendmenes which be j}could approve. The 7imes says Gladstone can- not resige; he owes it to the Liberal party to re maia its leader. Bavaria has not entered the North German Confederation. The Royal f-mily of Portagal were on a visit to the Queen of Spain, and would go thence to the Paris Exhibirion. The Eight-Hour Movement— Fatal Fires. St. Lovis, May 4.—There is considerable dis- content, but no disturbance among the work~ |men on a sirke for the eight hoursystem. A very considerable number regard the movement as mischievous. The piece-workers stand aloof from the strikers. The strikers demane full pay | for eight hours’ work. |° Two fires occurred here this morning, by | which a man ao} woman were barned to ' death. | Gen. Hancock's Expedition. Fort Dodge, Apni 25.—Gen, Hancock bas councilled with the Kiowa chiefs, who have de- cared for peace, offering their young wariors as scouts and gnides. Gen. Smith's Brigade guards the Santa Fe route, upon which mechanics and laborers are erecting strong — The ennes have gone South and Geo. Hancock Chem a cages i} . Miscellaneons News. A correspondent ofthe Goldsboro? News, writing from Leno , Cald well Co., gives the particulars of a daring robbe+ ry in that-place, on the night of the 29th ult. The writer says: - “A colored woman, named Amanda Tuttle, entered the residence of Prof. L. F. Whitaker; before the house was closed for the night, and secreted herself in ohe of the upper rooms until alate hoar in the night, when she descended, and, in accordance with previous arrangements, eutered into between herself and her d@e- complices, admitied a negro mau named Cass Conly, and a neg:o woman, whose name has not yet becu divulged. Tie theag then procecded to the cham ber where Prof, W., and wife, And infant child were sleeping, and armed with pis tol and clab, (as was afterwards coufegs- ed) entered the room and without waking any of the inmates, abstracted the poek et book from Prot. W's. pantaloons pock et, which contained some valuable pa- pers and about $12 or $16 in curreney, aud carried off the coutents of the bureau drawers, which consisted of a large quantity“ of ladies’ and ch-Idren’s appa rel. They then proceeded toan upper room where were sleeping the eldest danghiers| of Prof. W., and entering brougit out fro@fthence the entire contents of one} apparel, principally. off a portion of bed clothing from two| other rooms. _ Very early next morning. jary of the United States court, now in suspicion having falien upoa the woman | session in the capital of the Od Domin- Amanda Tattle, pursuit was made, and} she was overhauled about 11 miles tro | this place, having in ber possession nearly ali the articles sivlen. She ims) mediately confessed the name of the ne- | gro man, her accomplice, who was found | at a farm honse in the neighborhood and arrested. vil are vow sately lodged in jail.” . PLAIN TALK AND WELL DE SERVED. | The Ratherfurd Star, a Ratiesl paper,|cvantry on earth. The world will woo- complains heavily of tis covab corer, tlic | der how sucha man ever got to bea because | judge; but he will be awarded the cred- ‘itef making good age of his cflice to se Union Register, of Greensburv’, the Register will not pive ment te the Holdenite Convention, beld in thiscity on the 2711 of March). Register, though Radical, is soo lLonesta Gaiow paper to do that thing, aud itthue juetifie its couree : “We have supported, do enpport, and willeapport, the true Usion Repubh- cao g of North Carolina and the Uaited Statce. We Lave done it every hour and every day from 1561 ootil the @omeot. We beleve! as firms iy in the tr win; bh of its principles when we Jovked spon the day ony through the gates ef the Libby prison, as we do now. We believe iu its principles, we glory in its success, and we love i's pame. Bat we would see that party shattered to atoms Lefore we woulu countevance or endorse any such shame leas trickery as the pacu/o Republican Coni-ation of the 2ith wt. A part ot its members Were 10 est, genuine men, who were baubwozled into the affa r to iis endorse- give i: eclat. The retoainder were mere | shame, perfect political musiirouim), whe would sever have dreamed of each » thing a« Repablicanien if Yankee Rad:- cals, belonging to the Cuure) Milisars,|¢ had not come here as political mission aries aud pat down, wity steel and lead, the rebellion they aijed to inaugarate and carry on, We believe that we have seen Letter repub.icans thao many ov! them, wrapped in gay »oiforms aos ly- ing dead wpon tLe Lattic~feld. Aye Lbundreds of them. You might as well galvenize the old Confederate battle fl g with red and blae avd ask ue to che or for it as the genuine starsand sripe. You with any ewel wh teswarhed Republi » canisen, We kaow the ear-matks of treason too well tu Le bambuyged by any suc pretences [Te Star thinks oor “ancalicd for.” Now we thougt the votes were ancall- ed for and shuwed anstung bat round republican tendencies. Pert.aps we don’ understand, bat we always thoouglta nau who did nut vote righ!, very eeluorn thenylt right. We do mot permit any man, North or South, white or back, to excel us in ag cannot cheat Ue remarks were miration fer, or hearty support of genue! jue Unicpiets, North or South. But we hate the +purivas, galvenize! article as the devil iates bely water. We detest hambug in every form, from a clap tray patent curesdl toa gugyling< pw n, from Magzie ‘se Pilis to the Re putiean party manu actured at Ravens. Marcel the 27h Ws67. Tf our parernal sucess on the fathers pice were the y iM» gul of the concern, we wonld vit him as arcoundre! and ademas sre Xow thatis wiat we think of e ¢ vention. Tt the Slap te anxious we * change, we woold be glad t 2 and jv our next it wil do our be-tt a different course We can nest Atar, however, that it will areured'¢ AC} wuly epotver road to tlie same end. POLITICAL EMISSARIES Of the bateh of northeru spokesune: who are being sent south by the rvdicala, the Charlotte Democrat wie ly wiye: , n , We cannot refrain from expressing the opimicn that it is unfortunate, and dete mental to peace and good fe northera should feel ita daotyt @eome sonal to teach us our duty. great was of the people of North Caro- i t ug, that men fecoustrce:ivn op the congressioaul plan, 2 bout they don’t like outside . Netforé If offices peersy! ar politi Jet the people (white and every thing (would. work ‘effect in bis charye, forthe infamy of its the flames, was etruck on an eli os the agama ey there would be no Goutention and sttife. We repeat, that we are for leaving the work of reconstruction to be perfected by those that congress considers loyal, but we protest against outside interference becaose we think that it can only result in harm. 3arL FoR Mr. Davis.—A dispatch to the New York Zimes, says : “Mr. Davis’ counsel are preparing for his expected release very industriously, although Judge Underwood is known to hold that trsxson is not a bailable offence. Bail will be tendered in the sam of$100,- v00, and the two sureties first offered will be Augustus Schell and Horace Greeley. It should be remembered that the moment Mr. Davis is delivered to the custody of the Marshal, all military control over his person ceases, and the court inust Of necessity dispose ‘of his He may be re~ case in some mauner. imanded to jail fer the next term, and if that happens be will be worse off than now, tor the President would have no power to release him. Hence the anx 1ety of his counsel to secure the accep- tance of bail.” ~ 0 THE VIRGINIA PKESS ON A JODIs CIAL case. : ; ne} We printed a few days since, the bit- lange trunk, which consisted of weaiing| ter, remorseless, lving, a:sanits on Richs hey also carried) yond and Virginia, by Underwood, the mountebank, in his charge to the grand ion. The papers of that city are unanimons jin the denunciation of the monster. annex a few of theic comments: ‘ MONSTROUS CHARGE OF A JUDGE. If it were the objeet of Judg + Under wood to disgracethe yovernment and the court over which he presides, he labor ed in earnest yesterday to carry it into aspersions of a whole community, finds ne paratlel in the jvdicial annals of aus feure himself netoriety jin at least ove The} way; that of the filth caluwniation of : society.— Dispatch. CNDERWOOD's CHARGE TO 018 GRAND JURY. We General Sickles has just i lowing orders jie H’pe'rs 2p Micrrary District, Cuarceston, 5. C., May 8, 1867. | General Orders No. 18: 1st. On the third Monday in July next, in obeJience, to the reqdirements of the act of congress, passed March 231, 1867, the commanding general will proceed, and cause to be made, a regis~ tration of the male citizens of the United States, twenty-one years of age.and up- wards, residents of North and South Carolina, not dis‘rauchised for participa- tion ia the rebelliva or for felony at cum- mou law, 2u. Oue or more boards of registray Uon,: consisting of three disereet and qnalilied persons, to be appointed by the commanding general, will be organized iveach county or city, to make and com plete the registration, saperintend the viection to be held thereafter for deles ‘} yates to a Convertion to frame a cousts tation, and make return to him of the votes, list of voters, aud of the persons clected as delegates by © plurality of the votes cast at such election. 3d. The counties in North Carolina, and the geographical districts in-Seuath Carolina will, for the purpose of regis tration, be divided into convenient regs istration precincts, and in each rezistra tion precinct a board of registers will, if practicable, be organized. Several places will be designated in each registration precinct where the board will meet, and citizens eligible to registration may go and be rey stered. Tie board of regis~ trativa will remaio ia session two days. meeting. Un the adjournment of the istered will be deposited in a suitable place, within the precinct, seven days, for captured. and swallowed bim. The ob- from saurise to sunset, at each place of | bourd, a copy of the list of persone regy | bieck we sop vere ally lengthening ridge of eal to the snbeoil eatigailon et the mole. The little burrower emerged at the root of a tree, and the snake with one lun servers of this’ sad affuir thought-it was all over with poor mole, bat nothing daunted, perhaps unaware of his perilons situation, he kept on scratching notil he came out at the small end of the snake, who, feeling suddenly that he had been cheated of a square meal, turned and swallowed him again with the same re- sult as before. The Captain of the flatboat, in every respect a reliable gentleman, informs us that this singular contest was continued for eight hours, with no variation, exeept that the mole, as he became better ac- quainted with the route, made faster time ou his trips. Finally, the snake, completely disgust- ed with the mole, allowed it to go in peace, and dragging himselfto a hickory tree, butted his brains out against its roots. On being opened his “innards,” from end to end, were found to be as slick and smooth as the iuside of a lady’s thimble. —o——__ The Georgia Lunatic Asylum, at Mils ledgeville, is full, and the public are no- titied that new patients can be received only as vacancies occur. A building for the reception of insane uegrves is in course of constiaction. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— The Broken Engagement. BY AMELIA PETTITT. No, Carrie, “ not even a bud,” ean I} public information, and thereafter the board will again visit every precinct, ang reviee the list of voters, hear objections from «ilizens as to any adjucheation made, BY register any person who may have beep unal.le, by reason of iliness or other good aud sutlicient cause, to attend the first session vf tue board. the said registration und eubseribe to the oath prescribed by the act approved July 2, 1862, emisle! | Eleewhere in oar colamns will be found the “charge,” yesterday dvlivere! jto hig white and negro jury by Joho C. Underwood, judge of the United States district court of Virgivia. As a legal charge to a grand jury itis wh lly be~ neath criticisin, and challenges conament only a@ a display from the bench ot a grovelling malice towards the reapectas ble people of Virginia, and a naaseatin. flitrery of Stevens and the radies! party As an emanation from the sipremne ja | dicial fanetuary in this etate, 1 te dt- yraceful to his office, while, as a liter sry composition, it woald not be ered: table tothe brain of a thick skulled freed man.— 7 times. UNDERWOOD'S CHARGE. yesterday, will be found in our colamn [this worming, Jany ny that certain of its allusions toth: ty are the most wanterly «mendaci bratally utterance lthatever came from the bench e:vill wd country. They eink ther avo hther beneath the fellowship of the lw est jal birds. It's imposible to give ex ms and libelloas | pression tothe scorn and contempt whieh every honorable man mast feel for th depravity of a heart that cam enyende | & o caluwoies 80 vile. — Whig. UNDERWOOD'S CUARGE A pora.r ple in a recent issue of th Was ngton Chronicle, fron Jobn O. Un dary. Olticers uf the army detailed for such fersood, was headed “From a Virginia dury wil be pad ibe per diem and mileage Jodge.” Thank Gol, it was faleehsod (alowed for attenda:ce on courts martial Virginia has many things t+ regret, av leome to blush for, bat not Tis slimy ieene of deepest filth isn liere a Virginian than was Verres a Sicitian. [le hails from the land whic produced Benedict Arnold, in the last centary, and Benjamin F. Batler in th present, and set diegraces both of these coinpatriots, for we mise in him the eonr age of the traitor and the capacity of th tnief —Examiner. ad = Underwood's chage to lis grand Jary We have ao hesitation in of any Under«oo } and if any person chall falsely take and |subseribe such cath or affirmation, euch | | pereoo so offending, aad being duly eon: | |victed thereof, sliall be sulject tothe jpaing, penaites and disabilvies whieh joy law are pros ided for the panishmwent of the crime of wiltul and corrapt per- jury. The form of the oath is herewith |puclished, as tullows: | “lL A. BL do solemuly swear, of affiem, that l bave never vouutariay borne arms against UCated States since I have been a citizen hereul; * | orente nance, cuunsel of enegeragemen( to per- sousengazed in armed hostility therety that T «ve Nelli ef seugh( Bor ace pred, por aliem pied excreise, the fuact ons of any office whatever ander any authertty, of pretended authority, io miiity to the Uoued ater; that [ have not yreided a voluatary support lo any pretended authority, power, of cumtii ution hostile or y roverament, ® : within the Usited = ates, invemesnl § the best of my knowledge and belief, I #:. sap- port aod defeed the constitution of the U ated Slates ayalost all enemies, foreign or domestic; ~\ same; that Ttabe this obligation freely, eubout > mental reeetvaliog of per tibet Tel Jut.es of the office oo abch I em about to eo- e & r Sth auy “ { r, 80 belp me God.” Members of the board of regi-tration ®1\ be allowed as compensation four duilars a lay for each day actual'y and nece-earn'y em ployed ia the perfurmance of theie deties. sod len cente a toile for each mile traveled while on { Gu. { ao, SpPpiicat Captam Alesander Moore, A. D.C. No apphi- }, cation & Il be considered anhese seeompanied by e € | ofthe A negro woman left her two littleehil~| ft and proper persvo to reevive the apporet drew locked up in her room in Pirttadet- | m-n phia, and the following chapter of inci-| 7th. It is essential that every board of reg dents ensued. The chilrenset tiie to th room while playing with matches, and they were both eauffoeated to death: a fireman while endeavoring to cxtinguis the head wit an iron hook and of Dr. Clintock, in the v: — ee (0 killed, and the honee e@| isteation should be composed of persone of res cognized consternation and worth, fairly repre seating the popy's ton. aod in whose impartial ity and capa itt age may Pave paste Sth. tration, the severa nance Lue boo neerssary for the government of registers and | of inspectors of election in the discharge of thei The New York Home Journal not on-| duties, and to ensure the accuracy and eomplete ly gives accounts of -—but ments” ex's tlemen, with actually be natnesin fall. —— matrimony, lave appealed to Govern Wells fur redress in the matter. ——0.0 | make it.a desert.” the “fashiouable” weddings inthe “commercial metropolis” publishes the “engage zg between ladies and gen- “Madame,” ssid a cross tempered physician ° to a pauent, “if women were admitted to para- The | dise they would soon make it » purgstors.”— pre “Aod, some physicians, if allowed to practice poaare rely and willing to submit to| there” replied the good lady, “would soo ness of the registration, will be daly publishe: for general information. 9th. Post commanders will report withoo tion preeineta, having reference, when practice | ble, wo existing laws and custome establishing A white inan and a colored maiden in. the usual voting places, and taking io view the | Lowisiana, whom the authorities of one of , importance of aff nding ample frciiition for reg the interior parishes refused to join in |wtratioo, with the least 1nteraption of the ordin or TY avucations of the peo le. | By command of H Mas Gew. DE SICKLES. and A.A. A. G. —_— - eo ———— 4th. All persons appointed to make of voters, and to conduct siid election, will be reqaired,| | before entering wpon their daties, to take “An act to prescrive an oath of offer,” | ™S that Ihave volentanly given co aid, hereto; and | do further swear, ov affirm, that to} that I will bear true faith aod allegiance to the of evasion, well and faithfully discharge the Any citiz-n d: siring to serve a8 2 moms ber of a board of regutravion, may forward bis n to these headquarters, addressed to aA wiitien recommendaton signed by efther the provisional guverour of the Siate, a jeder of the cireait or disteict court of the United 8 ates, s collector of other prinerpal officer of eustumes of of internal rev -nue, the asewtant comm msoner freedmeu's boreaa, of the commanding | officer of (he miliary post erthin whietr the sp- | pleant resides, certifying the apyleant to be a the body of voters io the mein lariee of precincts fur regie- peat het pisces within each precinet f : NITY, CAUZNE! where the boar! of registration will mest, the; fire from as; ark of actcam fire engine day of days on «lich the board meetin each at work on the firet fire and Was almost preeinct, aud also saca regu a'ivos as mA be ’ entirely destroyed | y e - « } | delay Opon the most expedient division of the j territory within their commands into registra spare from my peerless rose. lit seems selfish to keep them all, when yon so much desire a single one. have been very kind to me, darling. | since my illness, brightening by your presence, and sypathy, many dark \hoars of suffering. The rose tree shall {be yours when my nights have become {days in that other land. Sinee little Eva was in, prattling of your two lovers, have had a story to tell you; if yon lhave leisure to remain, [ think I feel |strong enongh to relate it now. Raise | head a little, please; that will do nicely--thank yon. | It will be twelve years to morrow, since my twentieth birthday. Youur |mother was bat one day past eighteor, bat we always celebrated the festivals together. Upon this oteasion uncle gave lus a grand party. I dreseed carly, for |my betrothed, Lawrence Elinore, had | promised to come before the company arrived and bring me flowers. [ antici pated something beaatifal, for his taste was He came bringing a exquisite. | bouqvet of half open rusebuds and blue | | violets; besides this, a branch from a rose tree, bearing three fragrant white buds, just ready to expand into fall flower.— The buds he insisted upon twining with his own hands among my braids and ringlets, which he accomplished with | wonderfal skill, making the green leaves and snowy bads gleain here and there among the dark curls in a@ way that won praise and adimiration from all “My taste,” was commended again and again, and I laughed the compliments off as best I could; for to no one, not even your mother had | tuld the seeret of my en- gagement. Lawrence was a cert, In- dostrioas and econoimicie. Still he deem ed it not prudent to marry in less than two years, and [ insisted that if he wait ed 80 long, the engagement should not be public. My only motive was to avoid the comments and discussions of acq vain tances. Our party passed pleasantly; the re freshinents, mosic, flowers, everything were admirable; the company were in | fine epirite and nothing occurred to make itas adark hour in my life. Among the guests was Mr. Hueton, jost return ed from a lengthened tour in Soath Am erica. Early inthe evening he was introduc; | ed to me, and entertained me greatly with accounts of wild adventares and descriptions of tropical scenery.. Sever al times daring the evening we were thrown together, and that eabtle some thing which tells a maiden when she has wou a new admirer, told me that Lewis Hueton would pursue the acqnaintance Months of ‘gasety followed, and people began to potige the attentions Mr. Hone paid me. Lawrence was seldom present; books and stndy occupied his tine, save when he spent a quiet eve- These evenings became less frequent, for I went out constantly There was a newcharm in the devotion terns ning with me. ‘the set. er I was drifting. One day, some ix r) quet was sent me, with a vote, jhe is coming to-night. I : read: your friend. Lewis Ierroy.” [note, I brushed against the which with infinite eare and patience, I J. W. Clouse, Capt. 38th Lufantry, A. D.C.) had reared from the branch worn upon | rie, ntle touch of the jleaves upon iny cheek smot lik The New York correspondent of an|bLlow — ‘oe Eoglish paper states that “the ladies of Boston, fat outstrip the ladies of N.York.| Lawrence, 1 argued, The my birthnight. All the day was spent in tho You! pass before oar marri | promised to spend the night with a sic | ‘Clara:—With the flowers, accept the devotion of one who would be more than | proach to those he knew I suffered, yet too trathful to attempt a palliation of my | The paper fell from my startled tingers, and for the first time in months [ was jage, and that the fault of the broken en- | proad and anyielding. We plead obligedto think —Stooping to raise the gagement was, mine; yet I eonld ite rose. | Lring his contempt upon me by telling t—/G nqt reall tocelineene aty i 4 in pian omies, as aclerk’s wife ‘ Heuton, every wish would be gratified | At evening, having stifled love and con- science, I dressed'to meet Mr Hueton.—|ia He came—told’me how had groven'in« to his affectione, and and hand for my acceptance. “I did not then accept hig proposal, thongl’ I gave him reason to expect my answer would be favorable, if my relatives were pleased, Befure sleeping, I wrote to Lawrence saying as gently as ble, that I could not happily share his lot; that, brought up in luxury, thongh having no fortune of my own, I conld not cheerfally labor, as | ought, to inake Lis salary sotlice for us; therefore, I ask freedom from my engagement three days later a reply caine, in the following words: “Clara:—My best Leloved—you are free. TU have nothing of yours to return, save a bit of blue vluboa that ouce tied your cuils, I retain that. Lawrence. I felt, instinctively, that my freedom had been F apshpenns at the price of mor- tal anguish to another, and would gladly have undone my work. Shutting my- self from every eye, that day, I did not weep, but per’ Ba none the less that tears were denied me. The evening brought Mr. Hueton, and with the hear- ty approval of my ancle and aunt, I was again betrothed. Lewis urged an early day for the marriage, but aunt insisted that four monthe was the least ible time in which my outfit could be pre pared. The next the months were pass- ed ina whirl of silk, laces and maslins, which wearied me, remarked my silent waysand over exer tion. With his grand faith in me, he never imagined that my love was half); No donbt, | vanity. At iength, bat eight days were to The rosetree was full of opening buds, and I anticipa- lted wearing them at my bridal. Two | buds were but half opencd, and [ brongh: the plant down to show Lewis, when he came in to spend the evening. “Do you know, darling,” said he, “that the charming taste with which roses were twined in your hair, the first time of our meeting, was what attracted me to you!” I bent over the tree to hide my glow- ing face. He continued : “But [have not told you—I can re- main no jonger this evening. ppyin 4 friend. By the way, he i» passionately |iond of flowers,—give me those two, for |they will fade betore the day, and others | will eome out.” I cat the flowers and he left me. The day following, a mesenger brought a reqnest from Lawrence Elmore, that | would Jend him for one day, my rose- tree; he wasill, had heard of its won- drous beauty, and knew bow I had rear- { Mr. Hueton often |! ee to ee © thls Satya ; a 7 ar Prd h of Ming, tale EW Rev. Dr. Deews is preaching to ences every” * See Boh cong he toe phepiak as he ba or Sake it. But when disease and death conn the ebar of earthly objects, wealth : te ee sa bo-che entignéF enue ‘ rent Faost—We had » prety sharp frost last Thar day morning, end we have heard of or he N: ee ee ee ee eee been greceinity ¢ 7» sugar coated as the 146 Article.) bat for the con- A litle more oid from the jan | oy el Soath in a condingn to Pd tien DB us 0 vel Gon te which will have to be ‘rom the plottingy of Ke enemien, Theo, peelpead pane chellpnmeredlg~ «9 ey edit. I could but send it, with every precaution for its safety. Instead of cailing that evening, Mr. Haeton wrote sayipg that he was staying with a dying trend. The thought that his friend was my disearded lover did not cross my mind, The next morning Mr Hneton broaght the rose tree, shorn of every bud and blossom. Llc placed it upon the table, saying: “My friend, Lawrence Elmore, cut them off, and started upon along jour ney with them in his hand!” “QO, pity me!” I cried, and fell sense less upon the floor, When conscious- | nese returned he was holJing me against hia beart, but with sach a desulate, broken-hearted Jook in his face, that | | Was fain to turn away my eyes, | “Pity you? Clara,” said he, “pity me I have lost my best loved friend, acd my beloved wife. Lawrence did not wil lingly betray your fault; it was only in the deliriam of lis dying moments that I learned what had caused his illness and death.” Gently placing me on the sofa he left i the house. The wedding invitations had not been givev oat, and were vow delayed by my sudden illness. ' earn ed when Lawrence's funeral would take | } ! place, and, in spite of remonstrance, | attended, dressed plainly? and wearing! a heavy ceil to avoid recognition. MMe was buried in Greenvood, and, alone in the carriage which my nncle sent, | wentto the grave. Mr. Ha-ten stood by my side as the Inst were said, thongh I fancy he did not recognize me, until as we turned away, he offered me his arm, con- ducted me to the carriage, and left me and then \without one word. May my darling Carrie never know of the wealthiest, best educated man of snch agony of remerse as I suffered that I never stopped to think whith |day and for many years, feeling that I {had murdered the man I loved, and de months after our party, a beautiful bou |stroyed the happiness of one so worthy | you esteem us as enem Thad of respect and affection as Mr, Hueton, | at least pity the poor? ‘net seen my betrothed fortwo weeks,| At evening the package containing the and said to myself, he has sent thisto say |few notes I had written him and my opened and | miniature, was handed me by a servant. har the suede ts oa eweeel Sen “the From a servant I learn. | solemn words Columbia ( Pa.) Spy. There can be no security to liberty, or any per- | manent law where party, aad aot s writtes consti- | vetion, is the rela, Congres sow represents the | Radical party in this country, aud its actions are confessediy not governed by the charter prescrib- | ne cod limiting thems, but by the wil} of thet per- ty. whieh is swayed by pasmon, prejudice, partial- |ty aod bate. It is by no means setonishing, thet | under each rute all dusentients shook! see the raised | Gnger waging at them, and bear the muttered me- | nace warning them to be silent. The cimpamive- | ate highwayman is ased to practice similar mode io the dect of bis basio And « congress even of a pation mar, in the afrogende of power, acknow ledgmg no rule bat ite own will, afford ex- amples of like wickedness Bat, alee! what fee awaits the Country that is governed ip this way! | If one party may make ite will the law of the land another may do the same; and perhaps that other | may will to avenge the wrongs of thefint “Thee | the positions of the sectors hate ¢hanged ‘Thos j who recently intimidated their fellow men with acts and threats of violence are themaclves over- awed and spoiled. Justice departs from the leed, | and men (io parties) prey apom ¢ach other like the | Washington and his compeers ? ft | The abovo ex:ract is a mockery of the Sooth. The Spy affects t the absordity that the South ie Northern ne ji \ would gindly sccept any terms the might offer them. We are thas treated wocrant herd, well enough disposed ing!) to yield a “ graeelul” obedience date however at variance with the rights, and castoms ander which we hved. Bot tisled by the pr poor aka “copper head” journals, we're in bl drawing down apoo ourselves the consoming of the congress, in the shepe of terrible than any yet “ proposed "T be Tm Teg ‘why not break loose at once upon oa | the mischief !—the “ head” and crush them to silence? Surely you permit them to delude us to alter raia—relenties extermination, it may be—when you could #0 |ly prevent it. Are you not ovr friends? Or, i ean you not love as? o you ean compar Ei fi l F R E L E S G ? A e u s t sionate prisoners? We are your | been ever since the wur closed. I looked in vain for one written word of | var common fathers formed his. fault. him all. I have related this to you, Car It then becawne necessary to tell | as we thought, and still think, to tse your my uncle that there would be no marri- sod yoo je, a8 @ warning. Your affections are| pleaded with ies to one man, do not trifle with the voliest feelings of another. Sometimes, | #P far when I wn , and yon come to poy paag'n Lawrence ; best Ile was too noble to add one re-|the world ever saw,” and handed it down to a8 It | was beautifully designed Gane to secure the | rights and the freedom of us Bat you having grown faster and beeome stronger than we, {to our detriment. We hor the charter, not {78 tallced of w higher law. We threaten to With drow cod pinad © compact jpoben by one was a release to the other. You said go ane nounced the compact as & with bell. - tears to the last hour for what ' consider jnstice, Bat relying Ps a ry o b Zp E PE t EL PE T S i ez little joy. dreac of na the i: iat tion, ganic fotbor z Pr e t i y ay r i t y FR E T S EE S E Y R E Py i3 2 3 SR E G R E E S E E F E R I G S ze $3 5 5 5 iF f * j B u e e e i H i n t i h i l 5 f bt r y t tat ‘The % i f e i gi f eg R b r e i s t i t a . Mot our interests the same! © oon Meee! the beginning. ~<a only “oubsst” or eon” We Fae ae ney a et B in 74 a, and | lourrighte as each. every who» can, (L cannot) onder acts of congress, regist the recent er as soou as he soon |can.end be prepared to vote for the best and wisest men to meet iv convention to frame anew, under all the difficulties that surround vs, the fundamental law under whieh the people of our good old state may hope to live and prosper from gen~ eration to generation. From my knwowledge of the military commander, Gen. Sickles, whose duty it is to direct and provide for the registra— tion of votes in the Curolinas, no doubt that fall and fair opportuvities will be given to all who are entitled and desire to be registered and vote. And | earnestly repeat that no one who can vote ought tv ueglect thie daty of regiss tration in our affairs. have|? th ite $60, . gaan saan Richmond, May 6,--The, United State Dis. was threatened with destruction by assassination, Court were islegitimate. The jury would bave a good deal of work, much of it created by the demor. alization of the people, by a disloyal press, which bad encouraged perjury and counterfeit ing to cheat the government. He called attens tion to the fact that negroes were not allowed the freedom of the street cars, qabite « “Mr, Boyce, formerly representative from South Carolina in congress, has written » letter in opposition to the ads vooates of ve resistance. He tells pee renal that to stand aloof from the work of reeonstraction under the'law, or vote against holding a con- veation, will be equally disastrus. Either coarse, he contends, will insure « tranes fer of political power to the negroes, and “following upon this will cume, not con- fiscation by congress, but taxation from a radical state legislatare which wil! be piterly merciless.” Sach taxation » ili be almost equivalent to confiscativn, since it would assuredly fail upon the ander a dozen different fetences of providing for the freedmen. There. would be largesses and pensions, 100 for the education of the freedinen tases for.their maintenance, vati! little would be left for the planters to en joy. This is the confiscation most to be dreaded, since it would be independent of tational authority, and not subject t» the ivfleence of national epivion. The py Sap obviate itisto participate in the prescribed processes of reconstrac- NEWS OF THE DAY. U. 8. District Court. Richmond, May 8.~-]t is now understood that Chief Justice Chase will arrive bere Mou day next, : r, Chandler, the prosecutiug attorney, bas not yet arrived. U. 8. Marshal Urderwood to day received the following writ, and leaves for Norfolk with it to morrow : The Fresident of the United States to Brigadier General Henry 8. Burton, and to any person or persons, having the custody of Jefferson Davis, greet ing :— We command you that you have the body of Jefferson Davis, by you imprisoned and de~ tained, as it is said, (ogetber with the cause of such imprisonment and detention, by whatsoer~ er name the said Jeff-rsou Davis may be called or before our circuit Coart of the Usi ted States for the Distnct of Virginia, at the next term thereof, at Kichmond, io said district, on the 2d Moaday in May, one thoasand eight hundred and sixty-sereo, at the opening of tbe court on tha: day, to do and receive what shal! thea and bere be covsidered concerning the ssid Jefferson Davia. Witness, Sulomon P. Chase, our Chief Justice of the Supreme court uf the United States, this first day of May, ove ttousaod eight hundred aud sixty seven. W. UH. Barry, clerk of the cirevit court of the United States for tbe District of Vir ritia, . Mr. Davis, when be arrives Sunday, will stil! be in military custody, and ill aot be pro dace: ia court ill Mowday. It ms stated that be will be kept in the Linby pnson, where apart- meats will be assigued bien. ———- — From Washington. thon, and 90 to prevent the exclusive ors} genication of clase or race which moet) fellow the do-nothing policy. Ding ChE promptly and in good taith, Mr. | Boyee thinks that there is “nothing to) fear from the votes or vther action of | the colored people.” What they want, ia the meantime, is evidence of av in-| clination to deal with them jastly and) feitly,in and out of the convention.— Thieand not party pledges shoald gov- @ra the selection of candidates. ~_-—- HON. D. M. BARRNGER. In a letter ton gentleman in Mecklens berg county, our friend and townenan, Hoa. D. M. Barringer, atters the fuliow- and manly sentimen's: @ wanta settied civil government! in the states, and representation in con~| ‘ We can never be as we were — | government itself is being rapidly Bat we may save somethin ot itr ad constitativnal righ's. We) may, at have peace and compe- and hope for prosperity and bap ness in the fatare. There ie no dis- 60 our eecutcheon. Misfortanes| aod even mistakes have brovugi:t no dies | Trials have ennobled us We sGbmitted in good faith, with bes coming manhood, The hunorable and good among our recent fves in the fie d would not have osact otherwise. We would not be good citizens of the Unis, ted States to be other wise. Let a+ con-| tinge to @ ourselves true ty vur| + anid Honor and sacred vb! igations. | aod, | think, will be reconstrne | re admitted througl the previss| fons-of these acta of congress. No prac-| tieal benefit can be expected from the | action of the supreme court, whatever ite altimate decision may be, if, indeed, | any over be given, on these political Bat the good men of the thongh largely distrauciset, may jee went mach mischief and misrule perhaps violence which may follow nh Ain and efforts of the bad and | and of mere party-men. There is no} néed for party strife and hatred. Are Llave we not saffered h together to make us “brethren” indeod? Why have parties either among the whites or the ovl-| pete people! The political and civil | righte of the latter are obliged to be se~ | eared in the fundamental law, whoever win in the political race. The south home, and their interests are iden. tiled with ours. We all want peace with one another. Do men object that the acts of a convention assembled ans) der these measores of congress would be aod uneonstitational? The vote of the people can validate what was uns | how we can do both, with an endarance, a glorious self- 5 Speialion Wt ten werd Washington, May 7.—The case of the com- moowralb of Virgins vs. Wont Virginia, war ep to-day in the Bupreme Court, aod 1s still on argument. This case raises the question uf the states of Virginia as a State io the Union, as West Virgicia denves the mght of her Legule ture to mske and valid evactmentsa. The im- sale question ts the juriedictive over certain counties clumed to bare bewo traoslerred by fraadulent representatives. A decree is asked, reinstating these ocanties to old Virginia, The arguiwent wll probably occupy (wo more days M-ssr-. Stanton, Addison and Heverdy Johusoe Jvhoasce represeat Western Virginia sod Mesers. Avdrew Hunter aod Benjamin K. Cortia, of Bus ton, represent the obd Dominios. Among the !’resideot’s appointments to the Naval Academ), at Anoapols, are Thos S Piveket!, of Teancssee, Frank L. Clark, of Keo- tuweky, Perro Bustee, of North Carolina, and Jus HL. Sands, svn Commudore Sands. Maj. General Jue looker bas a year's leave of absouce, with perminion to go abroad. A . Medical Association. Cincinnati, May 7.—The American Medica! A-suciation met to- ay. All parts of ihe coun try are represented. Toe Couarention will be 10 sensive several days. Pe Tie Kentucky Election. Louievilie, May 7.—Addivonal retarns indi cate the election of the entire Democratic Coa gressivnal ticket. , From New OUrleana. New Orleans, May 7.—The street car ques tion ws setilel. The Chief of Police bas tss00ed an order fortrdding the interference with vegroes On any sireet car The steamer Young America from Indianola, for New O leans, went ashore at S+luria Island in tke gale on Saterday, The crew were saved. The cargo of cattle was mosily lust. In the hurricane, ou Suoday, the Mississippi burst ite bavks below the city, destroying tbe telegraph line » conmderable distance. The ex teut of the damage is’ not kovows. From Richmond— More, Trouble. Richmond, May 7.—A negro, to-day, attemp- ted to tide ia the car appropnated to the whites and was jut off, The case was laid before the Grand Jury of the U.S Cuart. A large meeting of the vegroes, to night, was addressed by Mr. Lay wood, of Massachusetts, sod§Marsh, of Virginia, both of whom favored confiscation. a Fenians. Cleaveland, Ohio, Msy 7.—Thirty Fenians boarded the schooner E'k and ture down the British coloms, They quietly left the sehooner afier accomplishing their object. —_— >-—_— Hon, Jefferson Davis. Washington, May 8 —Mr. Davis will on- ddubtedly be surrendered 'o the Civil authori ties, on Monday next, a New York, May 8.--The joigt committee of the old and new school Presbyterians have agreed upon terms of Union, which are to be submitted to the churches. The. Hzaminer bas information that the sess sion of the Court will be prolonged until the ad. jeuroment of the Su Court, when Chief Justice Chase willcome here and preside at the trial of Mr. Davis. L. H. Chandler, the prosecuting Attorney, is now in. New York, consulting with Kvarts, Mr. Davis’ Counsel, about the trial. P Mr. Davis-will probably be brought here then held by the civil authorities until the trial. Chief Justice Chase is expected bere next week. Foreign News. London, May 9.——The peace conference met vesterdsy. The proceeinzs have been secret. Tunis much, however, is known: Franee will accept the dismantling of Luxemburg, to which Prussia will not consent. The conference has adjourned to enable the delegates to receive iostrections from their res- peetive geveroments. In the meantime, war preparations proceed. France is buyiog arms both in Eogiaed aod Spaiv. Prursian troops ere beld in readiness to support Luxemburg. Bismarck declares the situation more serious thao heretofore. Aa lodiana paper gets off the following :— “A love-sick sucker sends us some to print, Respectfully declived. Go and tell the gal that you are a fool, without letting every body else koow it.” here to-day, Amoog the by sgl Jury are Jno. M. Bous, Joe, 8 , Lewis Me~ | conitinues Kenzie and five colored men, J in bis’ A charge congratulated the Jury, and said that he | ®@P s State of N orth Carolina, “1 ). DAVIE OOUNTY. |). Court of Pleag and Quarter Seaotains, March Term, 1867. > William Davolt, mt. Moihford Van Eaton. n “Original A Wire on. | Oise eae Mumford ‘Van Eaton, Eaton's interest ia lend. A, Henly, v8. Mumford Van Eaton. J N the above case it to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Mumford Van Eaton is a non-resident of the State of North Car- olina, 30 that the ordinary of law cannot be served on him, Jt és ordered by the Court, that publication be le in the “ Carolina Watchman ” for six successive weeks, notifying the defendant, Mumford Van Eaton to be and before the Justices of our Court of Pleas er i to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court in Mocksville, on the 2d Monday in June, A. D. 1867, then and there to anges nse - demur to said Attachments, or the same wi heard ex parte, and the judgments below confirmed, and the land levied on condem- ned to the satisfaction of plaintiffs’ debts, and ap order of sale ted. Witness, ih. Gaither, clerk of our said Court at office, the 2d Monday in Mareh, A. D. 1867. (16:61) EPH. GAITHER, Ci'k. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1867. Caleb Bohannon. to use of ) Original Attachment T. J. Meroney, Trustee, levied on Town Lot. Vs. David Hendricks. GENERAL ORDER No. 18, We publish, to-day, Gen. Sickles Order defining the conditions and «odes of for the registration of voters. It will be found in anoth- er columa. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1867. va. The Heirs at law of Jabin Oranfill. | PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the coart that | Henry Cranfill, Enoch Cran6il, Polly CranGill, Ly- | dia Cranfill, David and Lacy Oranfill, are non resi- dents of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by the court that pablication be made for six weeks in the Carolina ethno, for said defendants to be and appear at the next term of this court to be held for said courty on the second Monday in June next, and then and there to show cease if any they have why the land described in the petition should not be sold acco:ding to the prayer of the petitioner. Witness—Epb. Gaither, Clerk of our said court at office the 2nd Mooday in March, 1867, and in Gist year of our ea H. GAITHER, Clerk. April lst 1867. tw Priat's fee $7 State of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1567. Oliver H. Patterson Adm'r VS The Heirs at law of Adaniram Patterson, deo'd. In this case it appearing to the court that La- fayett Patterson one of the defendants is a non res- ident of this State, it is, therefore, ordered by the court that pableation be made for sx successive weeks io the Caroliaa Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury, N.C. notifying him to be and arpear at the next term of our said court to be held for the county of Alexander, at the court-house in Taylorsville, om the ist Monday in June next, then and there to answer the said petition, or the same will be heard exparte as to him Witnes—R P atherson, Clerk of our said court at office in Taylorsville, the Ist Monday in March 1967. Petition to scl! Land R P. MATHERSON, CCC. April 'sp, 1867 nel3 6w print's fee $7 And you will BUY YOUR COODS TREY HAVE RECEVED THETR Spring & Summer Stock, Borage Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hard- | ware, Queensware, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps, | Coach & Saddlers’ Trim- mings, all kinds; Riffle & Steel, Fish of nearly all kinds ; Oils, Paints and Dyes, the BEST French Bur Mill Stones, and io fact every thing the country needs, ~_ or ace as low as they can be bought in Western North Carolina. before you buy. Call at No. 1, Murphy's Granite Row, Salisbu ry. MoOUBBINGS, FOSTER & CO. Mathew Fulford Adm'r. of Jabin Oranfill, dec'd. { sale granted. Consult your own Interest’: N this case it ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the t, avid Hendricks, is a non-resids of the State of North Carolina, so that the ordi provess of law cannot be served on hiw, 2 8 hegre ordered by the Court, that | publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six successive weeks, notifying the said defend- ant, David Hendricks, to be and personally appear before the Justices of our Cuart of Pleas and Quar- ter Sessions, to be opened and held for the eounty of Davie, at the Court House, on the 2d Monday in June, A. D. 1867, then and there to plead, an- |swer or demur to said Attachment, or the same | will be heard. ex parft, and the judgment below confirmed, and the land levied on condemned to | the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt, aod an order of Witness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of oor said Court at offtwe, ‘the 24 Munday of March, 1867. (1é6y EPH. GAITHER, Ci'k. 7 ’ . State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1867. Dewit C McAuley, ) vs > Attachment. George Ww Sigley. ) Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant Geo. W. Sigiey 1s not a resident of this State.*t is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for sx weeks in the Salisbury Watchman, votifying the defendant to be and ap- pear at the next term of this court, to be held tor the county aforesaid, at the Court House, in the town of Troy, on the last Monday in August next, and replevy and plead, or final jadgment will be rendered against him Witness—James B. Ballard, Clerk of our said said court at office, in Troy, the last Monday in February, A. D. 1867, and in the 91st year of Am- erican Ludependence. J.B. BALLARD, CS C. Issued the 12th April 1867 1j-6w GENERAL Commission Merchants Todacrs, leaf € manufactured, wheat, Kiser, | CORN, COTTON, ond all articles of COUNTLT FROLVCR. OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. rt of the following @3: Calfskins, Shoethread, Pegs, Sewing Awls, Carpeti’g, Rugs, Foot- mats Tobacco, Snuff, Perfumery, &c. ALL of which he is determmed to sell as CHEAP es can be dove ia this market. Give us 2 call, and examine and judge for yoar- aclves, it is a partof our business to show our Goods. J. A. BRADSHAW, No. 3 Granite Row. Salisbury, Mey 1, 1867. BROWN & CO.,_ ARE RECEIVING THEIR Spring and Summer GOODS, Wilt Have just been bought, efter GOODS aad fallen to The Lowest Prices, And we feel confident that) we cen sell CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT IN ANY MARKET. Ocr Stock consists of the latest, and various styles of LADIES AND GENTS DRESS GOODS; A great variety of READY-MADE Chthing, BOOTS AND SHOES. Ao assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Hate, Hoor ekirts (exira @tes.) Also, a large aad fresh supply of Groceries, &c Our Goods will be sold exclusively for Cash and Barter, and we will eay that, if you give ose call, ced you want Goods, you will certai./y buy. =* we cannot b- oud-recid All we ash is “a LOOK.” Fo give us acall before ba ving. BROWN &CO. No 5 New Back Row, Maia St. Sslisbury, May i, 1867 13}-2mo ANOTRER BILL Liberal edvances and facilities granted, in advances of Pertilierrs and Supptics, om thé Plmige of the predemt Crop of Tubecco, by satisfactory | consultation sed agreement } GBT Morage snd Insurance effected ov most reasonable terms. REFERENCES —Hoo. Thomas Ruffin. Inte Chief Justice of North Carctina ; Hon. RR of i. George W. Mordecai, Raleigh; Dr. R. Travis Brodnax, Recbing am, N. O.; Ralley, Eeq., Stotes county, N.C; Hon. | agham. Bi:ly N. G. DANTEL.| WORTH & DANIEL’ Shipping & Commission Merchants, | WILMINGTON, N. C. | I EALERS IN BAGGING. ROPE, IRON Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genuine Peruvi- | an Guano direct from Government Agents. | Salt, Hay and all kinds of Coal. | Agents for Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate | of Lime A gents for the Philadelphia Southern mail steam- ship line. | Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly steamship line | from New York. Agents for Jonas, Smith & Co's, line of New York sail packets. Feb. 18, 1867. Lost, or Taken ROM my house, a receipt for $800 on Tobias y Kestler, for a note on Abram Lents. All per- D. G. WORTH, 3mo rrom M°CUBBINS, FOSTER & Co. which is by farthe LARGEST in the place, and straw goods, GROCERIES of all ,apge Blasting Powder, Iron Act | Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths, which was bought for casa and will be sold Be sure to examine our stock Apel! Speh, 1ner. ive May 13th, Seepd WF COACH, ee Carriage and Buggy Business,| Raisios, sardines, candies, (s Should ¢all withoot delay, at the old stand of Wu | M. Bamggn, on Lee street, between Inniss ond’ apples, oF fisher, where they will find ' Toa Roce. | 4. RUFUS SWINK, the old Iron King, C. L.! REEVES the graduated Wood Workman, and Wm M BARKER, Painter, Trimmer, aid gener- al Saperintendent. all ready, willing and abd/e to Mi as GOOD a JOB for as Litrle Money as any irm im the country. They do all the work them- selves, which only causes the charging of ove profit as it only passes one set of hands. Horseshoeing. Farm Blacksmithing, and all other work asually done in such Shops, promptly executed and at low Terms CASH or Barter. nett's § did Wheat Fans for sale Ea" laterest charged 00 all accounts after thirty days March 20, 1867. zp BD. J. HALE & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS Ix BOOKS AND STATIONERY, RAVE REMOVED TO No. 16 Murray Street, A few doors from Broadway, A few of Bur- 4 reat . se — — The whole System of trade were Te SUBSCRIBER bas the honor . to..info his customers and the public generally he is now daily eens a complete aud lected stoc! : purchased his Goods at v low figures Sadi Having by knowing when and where to,buy, Cr 5 nware,; ed to offer them at prices emineutly te to the lery, Woudenware, W) itere tet ed ot Waitt erties watt ur, Corn, Tar, ; mioimum prices annexed : Potatoes, Candles, Su- é gar, Coffer, Sat CARICORS, ber dite, from 12} to 25 cts: peryd. Brushes, Soap, Wall paper, School | 5.4.4 pomesti Y ha bolts, Soe Lent Men's Shoes, cae aa er, crews, ’ . oe P Steel Files, (eae & 100 10 400 ee a ing Sugar, “ Senet Axes, chains, Long Bacon, 15 to 18 — oe are cabo and other articles at similar figures, w , H d girai | DRY GOODS: tri - Calicoes, Gingbams, Lawns. tons Fac- ee ee Apr Chocks Linen, tory Bleacbed Domestic, ' Unbleached Domestic, Cloth, Cambric, Ladies’ Ho Flannel, Country Sore ee cod Dee Shirts, Jeans, _ Yarns, eR madier, Commeran | UU TIATS & CAPS, SP Ext, Logwood, Indigo, ” SHOES For Ladies, all kinds ; Children; all kinds; . Men, ALL kinps! MOVLOMS 2 | Hooks and Eyes, ; sey Nette, Neck Tics, "laying Cards, (uni: Ladie# Elastics. “ad | Mid ends Perfumery. | CROCKERY: Cups and Sancers, Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowlsand Pitchers, Steak Dishes, Cream Pit | Soap Stands, Sagar Dishes, Molasses | *+1t Stands, Piekle Dishes, Goblets, Tumblers, Jugs, j Jars and Milk Crocks sn WOODEN WARE: Painted Water Bocketa, Cedar Water brass hoops) Wash Tubs, Trays, Brooms, Brushes balf-busbel and peck Monnens, Matches, Cioth Pins, Brushes, all kinds; and Wash-boards. | HARDWARE: Nails, axes, long-handled re eee German scythe blades, trace chains, hoes, all kinds, knives and forks, scissors, horse brushes, shoe brushes, batts, hinges, (all aumbers) serews, (al sizes.) coffee pots of all kinds, TIN WARE, | Llacking, bed cords, plow lines, wire dish off-e mills, rat traps, files of all kinds, al kinds shoe tools, wash basins, cotton carda, curry comp and tobacco cutters, GROCERIES: -| SUGAR, COFFER, MOLASSES, SYRUP, beet sogar house ; tea, spices, soda, pepper (monld.) candles (adamantine) soap, cre oh LD ED. - co, G D capa, mackeral, bacon, RICHMOND, VA. SHOU BE PASS ’ Viz: ndigo, a ss a lard, concentrated! , abe Ge caf Prebene be nena, | That all persons wishing first-rate work done ia the, cheese, WINES al kinds, WHISKY, ; E83, | CONFECTIONERIES : ‘assorted) oranges, lem- ' ons, figs, citron, ed ginger, peaches and pine st ickles, lemon omen @ 4 kinda, Jane os HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS | too tedious to mention. | EI COME and examine my Stock of GOODS. Tt will cost you nothing. . , Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods, Highest market price allowed for Specie and Bank Notes. ' | Try me before porchasing elsewhere, as I feel | confident of my ability to please in Goods and rea, | EWM Frankford’s Old Stand, Main Street, oppo- site Mansion Hous. April 17, '67 W. i HOWERTON. Office Western B. €.R.R. Co. Statesville, N. C., April 27th, 1867. CALL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Western North Carobna Railroad Company will be held in Morganton, on Wednesday, the wun they are tS supply their] 29h of May, to accept or reject an important e- Bouthorn Lionde eal the publio Booked. | amped > : A, : pe eae SRE 0 the Charter, passed by the last Leg and-others—with all articles in their line, at the} Steckholders and their will pase free, anne Peep cash pens BF oon early tide 16 Murray. Gtrast, New-York. | 18:00 Geccetacy sed Tesssare * 2 na A TRUE STORY, af ape “pr ororcr wr. fT passow By Q@RORGE ™ T. 4 ve - 4 ; i It was in thé year 18—, that I left m native home on the banks of the beaati- ful Oatawba,’ for the litle villagevor L—, where my father wus sou ding bp eral battles, was oulbe severely to etudy under tue worthy Principal of the High School of that place, Mr. F——. My profession had Leen chosen for we when} very young, by my hou ored parcal, whe was himeelf a retired physician, From my earliest years 1 knew that my stadies at sclivol were all to tend to tiiatove point, my futare profession. It was with a shade of sadness that I prepared to Jeave my father’s famnily— woter, Uroth@es and sisters, uearly all of whom we , than myself—to go among @raffers. Bef-re leaving, I viss ited ail of may little playwutes; my old fistiing-place on the river, my lide cas uoe, and all the beloved objects hallow- ed by the association of my boyish days, and bade them all a sad aueu. Yet there was one from whom 1 dreaded to part more than @d/ the rest. From the time of my fiist recollection V had fondiv, devotedly loved little Mat | tie A—. AYou may Bmnile reader ut the idea of guci au attachment from oue so young. J repeat, I loved her with my | whole eoa!, loved her, as f can never! love again: She was the acknowledged beanty of the country, althongh so young. The only uaughter of a respectable well to do tarmer, who lived near my father’s; aman of steady habits and known picty. Livlé Mattie and I had been thrown togethdr fran childhood, haf tished in| the clear brook together, had launcied oar tiny boate, side by side, upou the placid surface of our own dear old Cas Ueweba, and laughed in mutual and cliid- ich glee tosee them gaily take the cur reotand fapidly cisap; car from sight around some cliff, or juitiug fragment cf ORI wield We siores abounded.— Biusagsotiated, there naturally enoug' sprang op a mateal affection Letwben us, which yp ritfuiitty’stren gtherned as we a! vubeed ig years. dust two days before the period abow mentiobed’ When I was alot to set oat for L——, 1 declare! my luve, wiic!, to wy joy kfopnd, warmly reeiprocated.— I was ngw 46 hapicet of morital-, c} ic- ingia the love Of a being, the ucst wveantifal, whom I adored. Allthings were arranged for my des parture the next morning, we met be- cfetly the evening before aud aypoinied ow fidal meeting, near Lbs father’s re-'y dence, who lived directly on the read between my home and the railroad sta~ tion, where Iwas totake thetran. | was op early Mouday morning, (/ shall never frget the day) ready fur my jour ney. ‘Ble horses were secording!) broaght ou’, wy carriage, and everything ready, we bade the family good-bye, [ muanted to my seat bese my father, who giving the! horses the reins, on we started, leaving rapidly the Heme of my boyhood. My wothker, brethers and «'sters continaed (6 ware their adieus white we r mained ia sight, whieh was not long, fur we soon | dashed inte the thick wood through which the sladled. Ir was here that 1], was to meet my hittle Matt So coms ing te aplace where the road wound rowed the bead of a etvall stream, [ dies mounted, dashed into te toreet, intend- irgto meet my fatherin the road bes yond. Tisis lone path was the ;iace chosen for our meeting and as | beanded on | saw ber awaitin my approach, seated on a fallen tree. I stood eon- tem dating Tee for aTew moments, and beart béat Vigh @ith pede, as 1] reflects Pers ny me, she advance! xs | aj proach the trunk of ed that she was mine, mine alone. crv ed. I caught her extended her to my beat, and wwepiented on that feir brow w kiss of pore and holy bove. She shaddered as she disengaged bers self from my arms, and treaking oat in han, drew a ow, moat) gy Wall, eat k on the ground at @my feet. Astonished at t!i- riran cee Gapet; pul seating myeel! by 6. Peni by gentle weeds, and ford « tu @eoulls Ler unacevantable g } ling ail wy efforts ony eervs ed repsee ler sols, | yave «ver, and Caer. 4 waite lantil ee ehoul I beeen: BEyert pure 1, knowing, that when sof Ecien'\) recovered ole wouldexplain all After emaning afew moments witl her face tified im her hands, as if raised her nowe dm, but deathly pa d fee, with an exvre er that Leanrever forget, (L tee it plaints nbthie memnent) ricing trom they where we had scemamed eitting To tending ber cold white hand ela; +a HGood-bve, George, may | Heaven protect you Titeisoursat et Inv, @e ehall vnceer gee emch uo " Oniwanth. Aud whem you tau aid yo etrusyling throngh thee wor adown t(e river of time, Cink eon emis 1 of her, * ) ‘ a bo deepit, eo devotedly. Now (ree oe, ] ank you to pPronise the OWE Usiby only onet” Darsured Lerthat I] would prom 6 antthing for ter sake “Give me then your word up mn that you will spirituous ques eir mage rej est, poor broker, who ied the dea’ deur kard. Since bie have been aroused for you Never taste one uv Yoo may thouk nA Let oh! retuember sy death ony . Now pro is me, Georze, | kuow you will never break Sod J hesitated one moment ouly, and— promiced We pared. I proceeded to L—-; commeficed my studies, and had been there but ove stort mopth whet I re- entered the Qenfederate army, in whieh lof the 16th; trunk etrap ed ov the }to shun theag poli I remained antilite surrender at Appos mattox Courthouse. J hage beethiu gor- aud wy life fora long time despaired of but | tnally recovered. Through all my hardships and suffer- ings, 1 was, aud am now, sustained by the image ever present in my memory of that pale, sweet face, as le appeared to me when [ last saw ler near the lit- Ue brook by her father’s door. Reader—I have so tur, by the help of a power bot my own, kept that. promise given to my guardian angel, through temptations the most trying. J have never since that tasted Alcohol, s fh 4 se Miscellancous. + SECRET POLITICAL SOCIETIES. The article below in reference to secret political organizations, strong, forcible and pointed, is from the Federal Union When men join a secret political socie- ty, they give up. their own judgment, their freedom of thought, and action, their conscience, and otten their soul, into the keeping of others. When they enter the door of one of these dens of in famy and mischief, they have to leave their freedom, their love, their duty to their friends, and their God, behind ; for these who are active in getting up these secret combinations for political purposes have no use for a man anless they can control him body and soul. Many an honest man has been enticed and decoy ed into one of these societies, but very tew have come out honest. The whole object and design of these assuciations, is to cheat and deceive, fo entrap and lead astray, the simple and ansnspecting We have been told that wicked and de-~| s'gning| men are trying in many places; to entice colored men ta join one of these | societies or leagues so that they can cuns| trol their votes. Why not jet them alone and Jet them vote ss they choose. Be- cause, if let alove, ‘Ly .¥ not vote to suit them, and they wish:o ti ' them by an oath or obligation. Bat! r colored | friends remember that be that is bound | \o a society or leage, is no longer a free | man, bata slave to the masters of the league. Why do they keep every thing secret and in the dark? The Bible an > ers that question: * ] hey love darkness rather than light beeaure their deeds are evil.” “They dare not come tu the light, lest their deeds should be reproved.” We advise every man, white or Llack, who desires to act honeatly, and be respected, itical leagues as be would shun ‘of@ of the traps of Satan; and mark those who have sold them selves to @ league, they will not do to trust. They are bound laud and foot, and can notact honestly, if they woold, They are blind leaders of the blind, and will all fall into the ditch. + ome TWENTY-FIVE YEAS OF AGE. Edmand Abont, in his book, “The Ro man Questions,” makes the following! Jenk:ne, comparison of young men of twenty five in different countries. the education of. youpg Roimasa nobles, he says, in hig ly Way: “One fine day they attain the twenty - fifth vear. At this age an American has already tried his hand at a duzen dif ferent trades, made four fortunes and at least one bankraptcy, has gone throngh a couple of campaigns, had a law suit, shed a new religions sect, killed half adozen men with his revolver, freed cvs and conquered an Island, An Englistiman has passed some etiff exam been attached to an embasy, founded a factory, converted a Catholic, gone round the world, and read the com piete work of Walter Scott. A French minan Las rhymed a tragedy, written for two newspapers, been wounded in three twice attempted suicide, vexed fourteen hysbands, and changed his pol- ies nineteen times, A Getnsan lias esta a neg tnatons, due.s, ;|scourging, contumely, apd even cruci~ |little fines and such things f and l'ilsay, Afier deseribing | — SS. ae Fe be would be-beedell t b ifmpostor or im postor we ba¥@ the fticone menon of a base man pr virtue, self denial, ity, forgiveness of inju- ries, through “his whole life, in spite of fixion. | Ft} i Is it philosophical to suppose that a bad man would take so much pains to make men good! * Bat if he was not an imposter, then he has told the truth and we must be- lieve him.” “Is it possible that I never saw that before?” was the only reply of the young Englishman; but the nrg pees awa deep into his heart; and when the traveler had arrived at Alexandria, he received a let ter from the former sceptic acknowledg- ing him ‘as the best friend he ever had,’ encouraging him to be equally faithful ty others, and praying him not to forget “his Odessa convert.”—American Mes- senger. . —— Qe SCENEIN A JUSTICE ROOM. The Hartford Zimes vouches for the following story : “Pat Malone, yon are fined five dollars for assault and battery on Mike Swee ney.” “Pve the money in my pocket, and I'll pay the fine if your honor will give me the resate.” “We give no receipts here. We jost take the money. You will not be called on a second time for your fine.” “Bat, yer honor, [ll not be wanting to pay the same without I can get a re- sate.’ “What do you wan’t with it?” “If your honor will write one and give it to me, I will tell you.” “Well there is your receipt. Now You see, I'll be what do you want with it?” “[’ll telt yer honor. after dying one of these days, and when I get to the gate of Heaven I'll rap, and St. Peter will say, “Who's there {” and ll say, “li's me Pat Malone,” and he'll say, “What do you wan't!” and I'll say, “[ wan't to come in.” Then he'll say, “Did you behave yourself like a dacent boy in the other world, and pay all your “Yes, yer bolloness, I paid all of them; and he'll want to see my resates, and I'll pat my havd into my pocket and take my resate and give it to him; and Fil not have to go plodding all over perdition to find your honor to get me one. GEN. D. HW. HILLON THE SOUTH— JOO RUECMATIIC TO TURN SUMERSAULTs. pena We pitt ~ am Py i Hel el, the ne oht ey coat at e° troub! Pa of the Voi d Bates. i Moreover, we are getting’ old d we have been afflicted with rheuwatign & longtime, which affliction reble cam- aigding for four years did. not much improve, We have not, “therefore, the astovishing “activity of ‘some’ of” oor such néat somersaults as they, nor can we play gupplo-jacks so well, Our old teadais in secession, our fire-eaters, oar Yankee-baters, have thrown -a soner- savit, and are now “loyal wegseit, aud “perseented Union men.” Our old nes gro traders, that despised class of deal- ersin “flesh and blood.” have become philanthropists, and friends of the man and brother.” The most cruel and tys rannical masters are these, who have always regarded slavery a6 a sity and wished for its abolition.’ The Sherman Bill has devélopé } as” mach activity in taking the back track a3 did’ Bill Sher- man when he was sweeping throagh Georgia and the two Carolinas. : Owing tothe rheumatism aforesaid, we move slowly and painfully, bat “with the best intentions in. the world”—wen* dering all the while at the agility of our more supple neighbors. There is no use of avy circus to come Soath. We have men so agile that te most expert man in the ring would feel ushamed of lis clamsyattempts at “groand and lofty tomblings” after witnessing their won Jerful performances. One of the things which we are far too stiff and too rhéumatic to do, is to toss a somersault and turn our backs on this dear old land whieh give us birth, We will tell our esteemed cotempor- ary what the “loyal North” used to think of revegades, aye, and what the really noble men and women there think of them yet. When Joho Adams went to England after our independence had been gained, George IIL jested with him one day upon bis being under French in fluence. His noble reply was, “I mast own tu your Majesty that J Aave no at tachment but my country” The King answered quickly, “an honest man will | never Aare any other.” Itis well kuown that the great paint- er, Benjamin West, of Pennsylvania, went to England before the American rebellion. The kiud patronage of the King and his basiness relations indaccd hia) to remain in London after the war broke out. One oay seme courtiers who wee jealous of Weat's influence with the Kiny, epoke of a defeat of the Americans while Weet was in the prosene:. ho; ing that: his sorrow theres wonld of-ndthe Monareb. West pei- ceiving their object, said, frankly, to royal The fullowing eeatimente of General D. 1). THhill, who, ike Lee, Early. Jenk- k.ne, Sharkey, Perry, Martin, Cinton aida host of others, waean original oppovent of seeeacion, are taken froin e l- t jrorials ‘a the May nawber “of * 7h. Land We Love: Tie diefranctieed elias have no pol:t- ical aepirationgand no lumentations over the r eituation. There ie mot }them who ie not willing to bare, asa lruler, an original Umon inan of princes pleand integrity, such ae Moore, of N ICarolina; Perry, of Soeth Carclina; of Georgia; and Starkey o 1Mi-essippi. Bat we fear that we may one of the star-spangled banner, with an esvle i feat! er in his hat, who says Yankee-]).~ die asa grace before meal, and Ila! Colom!ia as athankegiving after it. 1c tera miitary ruler for a centory tl a eingle term of such as man! tary ruler has po partisans to reward an no enen.les tu gratify. The far presumption ia, that be will be jost and impartial having no contr .-] é ’ ng inotive but a sense of duty. Tucre is pot one of the five districts in 69 un happy a condition tusday os is Tennesse in the Union. It beevmes, then, the imperative dity of voters to choose trae men, not turns cvate and weatherscocks; men wliose consistent Unioniem will be eatiefactors tothe dominant parts. men as Governors, Representatives, and Li gies latora, who will not Le iuteat opoe per Soeh thrashed fitteen of hie dearest frieuds,| sonal sggran!:zewent and builemg op a swallowed sixty hogsheads of beer, and | the philosophy of Hegel, sung eleven! mote the happiness and prosperity of | Rerotviog Re |party, but will strive earnesidy to pro- thonsand couplets, compromised atavern|their sorely distarbed, perpiezed, and . ‘ . . ' waiting maid, emoked a ‘million pipes, / and been mixed np with at least two revelations. The Roman Prince lhias| done nothing, seen nothing, learned ne~ thing, loved nothing, enffered nothing Ilis parents or guardians open a cloister- gate, take outa young girl as inexpe- ents are bidden tu kneel beture « priest, who gives them permission to Leeome| fer. | trouble nenced as himec!f, and the pair of inno | porary wro'e a kind letter, proposing an | impoverished country. * * * ° «* * * whole United States, Lat only rather a some section of it. Our cotem-~ exchange; we cordially accepted bia o's We cand diy confeas that we have parents of another yeneration of iano | a grédt liking for our Methodist brethren. +. cents fike themselves.” COURTEOUS REPLY OF AN INFI DEL. Trey made snc! «plendid rebelst” Why arcble Metiodiet bad no more fear in \ifastban a wild Tishman from Tipper fary. From this attack [jndge that the Northern Methodieta be- An American traveller being unexs| long also to the Church militant. Llows x = | yetan old fire-eater, newly dressed up in| Upon Ua, Weg | George, “Joma loyal and grateful sabs jeettomy King, but Lear never rejoice Jat any miefurtunes which hefall my nas tive land.” The Kinz cordially replied, “a noble anawer, Mr. West, ant J asvurc you that no man will ever fall in my jeatimation who his native lund A kingly epeec, worthy of the monarch of a great nation! We are tional as oor Worthy eotemporury thinks, levees | he grand sentiment of George Ill, and why have as moc! respect for the Boaths friends in Dixie, acd cannot, thée, make | Cairo. no? 6 rec- for we believe that there ure millions of | deeed met make » mea io the loyal North, who respond te | best Toledo, Ohi, .... Columbas, Ohio, . loa, Memphis, Tenn., yette, Indiana, And all, Points in the Great West. Passengers going to the above cereal s should be sure to provide themselves wit throug tickets in every cate from the point they sturt fromy, as they will seve from five tu ten dollors per ticket ‘Thro’ tick- ets ere suld at the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomue Rail Road Office at Riehmond, Va., Char- lotte, Salisbary, Uigh-Point, Greensboro, Ruleigh wad Weldon,: ‘Norih Carolina. tickets by thus route, have the privilege of either gu- ing via Bay Ling Sreamens and connect at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad @t Battimoae; or via Richmond, aud connert at Washington cily with Baltimore aod Obie Ruilroad. ‘ By this grvat route passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cara between Washington City and falaaos , two ghanges to Cinginwat. and wpa! Lous. Time from’ Washington to’ Indiandpo- polis 86 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Lowis 50 hours ; Curio 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Bahimore & Obio Railroad and connectiag thrvagh from Washington City to all points 4 est— Passengers should be sure to ask for ickeis vie Bal- timore & Obio Ruiiroad, as it is the vearest and nist cireet route, Poesengers parchasiog Westera thro’ tickets have the piv to visit Baliimore and theo resume their jourvey Railroad, OF Parties of 10 to 15 full persons wishing to em- ov Weet should ba gure te addyess me by letter at ichmond, as a reduction will be made, if proper and timely application is made to me, sacing passengers money, besides receiving full information in regard to the routes they are traveling. U7 For through Passengeis purchasing | Which Manufsotured solely by the MANUFACTURING CO. PANY, hs restored to weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hay roads ure the only roytes whieh con check baygege | years with a vere lung affection, and that samption—is anxious to make kaown to means of cure. at To all who desire tthe Wilt send 2 copy of the used, (free of charge.) with the directions for est, via Baliimore & Ohio} rom, Acruna, Bacnonrrm, Re. The only qnjeet of » Cy spread information which he conceives to be he hopes every rulferer will try bis remedy, 96 nothing, and may prove « blessing. ‘ fi Parties wishing the preseription, wil please addreds aii aav, EDWARD 4 . [a:19) Williamebargh, Kings 4 tickets to all parts of the West and informat ap- ply to Jenwe Forres, Ja, Enq. General Agent, N. Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southern Ageat, B. & O. R. R., Pust office box 437 Richmond, Va, W.P. SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O RK. R. Bahi more, Md LM COLE, Gen Ticket Agent, Bahimore & O. R. RK, Balu more, Md, Barly JOS. HORAH Hae THE PLEartRe To INPoRM Bie FRIENDS & THE PUBLIC, THAT HE IF CABATING ON THE WATCH AND CLOCK ~ SUFINEes PN Hh QUIET, | OLD TAsWioNED WAT, a SePoRe THE wan, It will be remembered that Satiebary errr haw heen hisbom-: He bpee by bedustrivas and fen 'ifu! a tention to his dathes to beild ep » permane a: buxiness | relation with the pe roeaheg comalry which shall be mai ! Hie shop i¢ at second déor ebve Weroney's store } He © well prepered for alt work 10 bes be pw work warrented for 19 months. Remember (he place May Hun. [506 19uf ” | | ‘WHO WANTS A PIANO? ; Srverat Patrons of the Concord Fe. | eaate Codiege Save : qaevted my art ip secar- | | ‘ee D PIANOS © inevr vow = Tine hae io} rangemente eith seme of the ch enable me to furnish in. | ctase, at reduced priees | ere eve cach purchaser (rom 640 to 9100 Pree bets of the menefactaers wil be sent te those whe | erner, who etan's in his lot prepare di ter] desire them, to ad them ia making selectmos is pe ple , 26 th 'y have tucnntebanks, who, or greed o share the fate of contempt for these through fear of contiscrtun | office, are atubity mg themselves by in sincere declataiivus aid Ci-honest pro | feesione. The m ‘| REMINGTON "S| FIRE ARMS. | | | A Liberal Discount to Dealers. | 200,000 Furnished the LS Government. 44-169 in. Calibre 96.100 im. Onttbre Navy Size Calibre Naty ite Colt te 1-168 tn, Caliber Army Revolver. Navy Revotver, Beit Bevoiver, Police Hevateer New Portet Revolver Pocket Revetrer, Rider «pt £1 101 in. Calibre Repesting Pitot (Edtiet pt No. #2 @ 99 Cartridge Vest Pocket Pleat No. #2, 39 BG and 41 Cortriige Gea Cane No Pend 9 Carrie Breech Loeding Rise, ( Beats’) No. 88 and 88 Oertridg A and 14-10 in. Calibre EB. REMINGTON 6 8ON2. ILs08, New Vous PRINCIPAL AGENTS. LM. Rum Albert B ¢ | Maren it. (eS —_ GROVESTEEN & CO.,, lowa.te lid QE OME MAC Sold by the Trade Generally. | to the reading pat ato Chicago : M Leo er, andina fan Pranciece at- beco made ihe moary y eipense, by the Soothers be shipoed te the Depew W hen seicciions sh can be seat to me, a | Expres, and « Viaew w Bach Piano soit ot} Addieae me at Stat-rt le N © JIM W. CALDWELL Jane |1, 1866 23:15 | ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1867. NUX. aso XXX | the parchaser mey demgnate. be felly werreated Votirms rrr RY {T S ARTHUR A ViktsiNlA F. TOWNSEND {(GAZINE is 80 well knowr j that, in offering a pr Ppectas for the present ycar, we need searcr'y been sas), that thing higher than a sumple j art That its » w excellence they ne der repeat what has te editors | regard literature as i com \ - ey have ever wright make the Lor Macazne the minister of all things pore an! ne we teaeher, whether y touly as men live by Ur be wise ot happy story, poem. of essa Gollen Rule” can they As heretotorr on'y writers of the best talent will 1) oO nbute to Hs pa, A new seqial by tue an: | { “Warcuise seo Wartiec.” whoa articles have attracted t atte nm, Was commenced n the January namber | Mice Towsersn will fornic h. doriag the year, serves of her shorter stones, always so full of pathos, and so charmingly told The varnvos departinents of the Magazine will be t and sariety that lave and acceptable to the read things the Moms Maosazixe witt MAINTAIN ITS IGM STAXDARD OF EXORLLENCE kept op with the same sp made them so pleasant IYEARLY TERMS,IN ADVANCE. 1 copy. $2 5 3 copies, BF e 5c pies andonet ygetter-ap. f club $10 Piano Porte Manufacturers, 0°) .°" aera | 449 Broadway, New York | 14 copies, - a 21 | THERE PLASOS-recetyed tha Kighes award of Mest’ asthe | Ft ts not required that all the members of a club the Woere's Pare over the best mekere from Lord Paris, be at the eam: Post office Germany. the efties of New York, Piladelehia Bottimore wr oar ° Reston he GOLD MEDAL at the Awantcas [seritete, 7 | | ut we ted a paiz of ain for VIVRE SUCCRSBLVER VRARAL Grand Acuom, Harp Ped Modern Impr nance FIVE vases. Made und J i GROVESTEEN, who hae practics! exp Oar Pisnie charming pictures— “The Departure of the Swallows.” and © The | preve to any punt ta the Uujied Staion, Return of the Swallows.” thirty ve sears, 6D4 te the maker of ov-7 eLEvER TH ORAND pectedly detained at the mole or quaran | ever, a8 opening fire ander flay of truce, ne in Oderra. was very civilly offered | Was 8 universally reprobated by both “half of his apartments, and a sofa to lie | eides, we ratber incline tothiok that our on,” by a young Englishman who aeted | worthy brother belonged to the “Home as travslator to the mole. After they Goarde,” and not tothe army io the! had formed an intimate acqnaintar ce,| fi ld. and one eveuing lad retired to rest, the A lady, who had written a really val traveller asked = bis friend how he could, uable beok, voce told us that an anfavor endure the bl wsphemy which was so con |able criticisin of her book would be etantly heard there. The yougyg Englishman replied, that “as! typed phrases of commendation, which a gentleman these things were disagree proved that the critic bad not even cat able to him, Lut as to their being intrin-, the pages of the Louk be professed to sically wrong, it was no matter of con-| review. cern to him, as he denied the trath ofall, It is pla‘n to us that our exeellent con- revélation, and believed Jesus Uhrist to| temporary had not read oar Magazine. be a0”impostor.” : mote acceptable than the aanal etéereo | piano fortes. Oor facilities for manafacturing enable us ty gl these inetruments from @100 to $200 cHearen than any fire | etese piano forte airly FOR SALE. T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y.,2 splendid Pian: — above 16 One of these pictares will be sent to each per- * son from whom we receive a cli of subscribers as Ove will also be sent to each individual sends ut $2.50 for the Home Mag- We shall send “ The Departure of the Swal- to all who are entitled to premiums, uoiexs the subecnber wt azine » lows ts Situation Wanted, os YOUNG gentleman whose profession i#'t LA. ing, desires « situation in that : bi sides t common English ' Greek, Latin, German, French, ‘be, bod mer 9 the advantage of a practical acquainthace with | modes of Kuropeao systems of inatrnetion, — Address PRESTON SYTT, © Columbia, & © April 15. nol5 3t ; +rs9ee i PLANTATIOSB pur ae, 5. ship planta of ths Dr. debaslin pec <feahea| etobracing an exoctient prove of boucm lead, i meatow and 50 ares woodland, The form ain good order. There is on the a haodsome story Dwelling, veatly Gecelse tah of good ~ ter ia the yard, which is a beautiful e trees; all avecessaty out-hotses, roe ae did Karn The locakty « hesthypand theigem- monty sinedy morsel lt « sausted oo eolatoan road, sx nukes weat ul Ralisbury. : - ther infermation address me'at Salisburyportenll aud eXamnue ihe presse. RICH'D, H. CoOWAN. Jan 28, 1867 4a THE SOUTHERN _ HEPATIC PELLS, \ ADE. and hd by G W.) DER WS, the Gace. a crer, who hes trowred 1@ Dehua, Md, where he Can have erces to the purest end best medicines, on the most favorsble tera Be wit aiwayt herp oo baad « lorge supply, and will sell po bet Curiome 6, whelessle aad teted at the shoment sotre lu the preparetion of these very sapertor and ex- ertieat Ville, an cust or trowble w apered te lepere the grestest poowble. degree od perfecthen. 1 polat of aiity, eneetie.ce and comfon. They our : orticle which hee probally aeter’-Rae Rory: + - a medicine, cad which ix a p -werfal epewt te deent- jong the Laver, (whech gives them ee over every other Pill bereiotore offered ta the ) The comp eivbee weed ia thee Pitts be - pered by the hand of the divcove ret, and be awd by the most feeble pet-emt on the mont debente si ealnem, either mote or female. and from the peee- her combinaian ere bighly © rengelen 1” their actonon the bowels, aod indeed, 1a & cfittete bhe ours where cotdeand oveghs ate sige ee ee faith og conseqnence of the suddes chenges te whieh sil are subyret, every ome at oll (bl te eelier from the infleence of thewe evgers, will fad the gréctett secerity ip harieg bee liver wad bowels well clesnerd e hese Puls are haows, erpecislly inthe Somthern Slates. where they have been eleulated +0 extensively, they nerd no reommnendaion— their averse are m: well Anows by their resekta. Price 25 Centsa Box; $2 50a Dosen. fle will also keep of heod « supply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the care of Fever and Agae aad «ll other Chile ane Pevew We wish it to be distinctly anderstood, that we proper to cure Peeer and Agee IN ALb ATS PORMS, by operating on the canst and the Geet at the same time, It ie nue oawersally adenitted, tod taegit Vhe Profonsiom. that Fever and Agde, whder and modifie. tun, is ewan by = torkid stéte ofthe Liver, rendeting the peseat lable fer (he : Lee ipte the syrtem of @ certain nesives of cos agrot called Malaria, or Marth Minemas Por oe Dotler, we fornieh « peckage chetnining t¥o buses of Ville, owe to act opom the Liter, gleanmes and purifying and pong (tie ae agree Shon = dition i. the other we claim to havé LJ medeine, which when taken into the }e oe iwo the circutution, and, by coming jete contact with the camer of the disease, vin: Malaria, sf | ‘aes ot destroys it, and i emphatically. ree to the poison The advantage in thie ¢ inevetebes le. that a eure text be redieal andl Gam- plete withewt the secesmy of breaking syriem be one part tor move adwease in anoibe All the ab ve medicines ext, be fortivsted at fifty per cent. dieroamt, by the grove he At the ebove retes they ean be seat by an ex- mast accompany the order of C. , We thank owt custoamete (or te Uberal patronage given us hetetofore, and bope they will to favor as by sending their ordergto @ W, DEEMS. No. 25, Sowih Calhoun Street, Raltimor ’ * where they willbe proinpily attended to For these Medicines eal! on all respectable Dror: VE Porte, cont $350 may te had fur $275 in cur- other picture is cect ; ‘ heres aad li too Draggits jo Bele pane Cap Piano 7 micah Pisoercel oer pictur mentioned. Tey are matub pie- \bery. B.C. notes ond ee ol ee ye * VOR iee igi hy amy f ern ee Any of our anbseribers, not entitled to premium?, | —-—— oF eae et lyre harp pedal, and Louis XIV style ply who tnay desire these t fal pictures at the Watchman office. the 1 ‘ an pach = eal a N 0 FICE, 61 Apni 15, nol5 uf Pur $4.50 we wad ene copy each of Hor _| The undersigned having Jost certifies ' F ney Degas eh Ulome 3 or rare oak ier, Ge ag Oo MMERELL | For $3.00 we send one copy each ag- | paoy” in bis favos, will appdy to the © ee | J. z 8U , M. D. (eee and " Ohildern's aon f ot Home Mag Dicenaes of the Company for anew certificate at Office at tis residence, West Ward, Ms remitting, get # Post-Office order if possible. | the expiration of 30 days ROBT. H. SMITH. | Be careful 4o give name of your Post-Oflice, ad ; ‘ SALISBURY. | _ nt and State, Address April 16, 1867, nold, 4 a. * *® 8. ARTHUR & CO. r haleat this. @ #0 tod BIT Chesnut wi. Philadelphia! Road Orders :for sale at thi Foraithougl we are exceediagly wation-| All kindy of Blanh# for sale here.’ \nyn gi g e s <= 3 ~, vate hoe ~ os 7 SP T . ET FL E S E I E TE A L Se e t i t . : ct s e e r - FF . ti t e go d g r r s ag e ee r sa tt my 2 . f P e r 2 Sg i r e z e 4 . + . 7 ' ii t : p it | 3 § £5 t oa ney wena like 1. box oe aT ET eT : vv teoQ Mae ayo nen Lela el Hghibe, jponaie ; ee te? beororge N.. i y ¢ s Me wievia: rei ods hoc snake sidan Wig Te ae i sad Di ogbeeetimds Homan. i yi bradlyors daveb ei Yoaretla am: seed ae ae Nera een those Stat THE PROSPECT ota FireiaMing fost of abe Hide, OF1°0,'8/" TPotn, came, i? Dla. dvd, prepared @ darge ‘Sinai ito oi yefroat nf thythote!. Qa» Friday night be had satnrited: with oil, olde tawny Wd the. “sore Early Saiurdlay shorn | Senn from taxation, and held by the wealthi est of she people; with a debt larger than that of Any nation that ever existed, and with» financial panic threatening. the apheaval of the entire busitiess uf the nation, the future of the poor of Ameri ca is nofrose evlored. , Bur that is uot all. Not ouly are the receipts fulling off, but the expenditures are increasivg. The Washington corres. poudent of the New York “Times” says: with ait *t eas oles any up, and olwerved ly the emell roll and clothia the the: “igsuing from the awving, and “i fa a 9 dat Jered hy the e-n- of the. oll and gloth had not barat . feath Ante oped fhune, the eb th was so ' “Wet -render It usete-s tOVety ‘ot the ‘mi faring flames bs rianately most timely, A few moments later serious consequences “Finer'prevent indicatiens, it te ner trighthave cceplied frods the spontaneous improbable that the expenditures of the t or development of heat. This War ment will be immensel ¢ in be & warning to persons to lelexcess uf the estinates agerypredss wt te have cotton or eloth eatar.| purpose. requisitions of ¢ ar pry gle men careles-ly about their ment for Quartermaster’s service Pav and Subsistence [ rtmenta, mis ‘booser.—Sulishury Banner. cellaneous ‘service and Freedmen’s Bu ow & g) é “ae oe Rosseares —Evidenee is not wanting to show | tean, sinee the tiret of March avd ap te thie date, tweimonths avd _seten days, thetitiieres ofeo mens sequirements in the reford ameeint 4 $26.934.803,8T, which, how Prdletion of burglary ead potty larceny, amd 10 over, includes $1,304,711 Bt, the ainount deete with epaction equally eexeptinle of telooy, Fund daethe Btaie of Peoneyleania for tnigertain cthergendios, extet among ws—tive by exnenses during the rebellion, as cover, Pabulieal avocntion, igavring the rights’ od in the Treaspry as her qnote of direct we ear eine \tax Thiw road include $400,000, | Ou Baturdey night, Mesera Stiydain 0 's sired for the Pay Department, opon ‘Hote Was eAtered, kind Ho doubt, mach zoods earieu cok patoeattcraldy CI wot wr toe ae Poe EE Mioagh the proprietors do nut really kouw what this it appears that the expenses of the feminsing, The entrame was made through a wie- War t for the teal gear wil! 6a," The blinds were first removal. andabroken be from §120 000,000 to 815,000,000, PRR Gave necews throug the sash. The (lief, tow-'or five or six times as muel as the esti- over, andedhtelly became frightened and bit io’ malted expenses.” baste belyre be had scounplished bis pur, os Jt ig not surprising that we find, in ‘Be Hitoey box wes tonw) af the wintow timugh! view of these facts, sentences like this |v erro ahaa Aranguetind gu aaa flashing throngh the prees: , as oh os the ; ae elgte, De A pein tore was) Llw rich men have thonght it all rer i toilet soap de, TiRbt after taking possession of the pro- i yp wader neh aa se perty of the late Confederase States, to There iottances of the depravity among us, just repudiaie the Confederate war debt !— begioaing te develop ftself in a form mw unmisiake- Let us prepare to repudiate the Lines jwar debi! When we de that, labor will, able, sbuuld serve 5 8 warning to uvt — eagees soar ged living Se the laborers.”— Freeman's Juurnal. . | The day is surely and swittly coming WateA Lian. —A miserable tazalond, when that ery willbe the slogan ofa from the Northern Latitude, no doal)t great party— g eatest party in this Th Massachasot's, culling bineelf the | eouniry. We do nut inqare into its hun Bidhop of the Zou of Awonca, rpont a! esty ur dishonesty, ite pulicy oF impoli- “tow dayein our city a short time since, and &F- Suttive fit, that it is coming, avd while bere, by cajoling and Aduering| omits. ofthe Gezrees, weceede) in palming off on | ‘them aboot two hondred pictures of him-| ‘Dell at the triffeny sum of one dollar enact, Our contempt fer the swindler, bat our pity Bethe poor, ignorant vegroce wh ipePhitiod theawecives tv be cheated out Of theit hard varnin ze by such « aorth- “ih scotbure). — 7b Ban ror Me. Daves.—A dispatch to = <a @ —~+o——— The slandcrons stamp epeech deliver- ed by Jalge Underwood at Richmond meeta with ihe aniversal condemnation of the pres everyehere. There does net eeem to be a newepaper in tie land, eof.r as we have seen, that is linac eveugh to commend of defend it. He jhaseo staine! ant disgraced the judi. z jciml ermine that hie name will become a the New York Zimes, enys : sory and reproach im all civilized na-~ “Mr. Davis’ counsel are preparing for! tions, and go dewn to posterity, in come lite expected rélense very indnstrivusly, acy with thatef the odiong and bratel bold eres Underwoed is kien te effieys, whose treveen is nota bailable offence: . : : Bail will be tendered inthe sum of S100, |devire levitimetely to Lecome, and with and the two enreties first offered | whom alone he is worthy to be compar ‘be Angvstns Schell and [Horace o1. The achievement of his infamy has Seoties- It shonld be rementbered that |heen so complere as to give hope that moment Mr. Davis ix delivered te puthe opinion may altimately drite bim “the ensrody Of whe Marshal, nll militers | tam the bench he has so dishoworably over his person ceases, and the) and deeply disgraced. Court nwt Of Hecesdity dispose of hielo! ro gees fn tonite manner. MMe way be re-| Mianded to jail for the next term, ard if! A HIT—A PALPABLE HilT. ‘that oo he will be worse off than! The New York “Tribune,” of Wednes- ‘how, the Presidem wonld have no! day, asked the “World” to print, in full porte release him. TMenece the QMX, in ite columns, that most anrecenstruct- y OF Wis cenusel to secure the acecp-| ed song, “Uh! I'm a youd old rebel,” Of bail.” d,f a ‘ d barney the opinion 9 and, tu ermore, deman , ” ‘ a of the “World” as to the fitness of its An big harangne to the Anti Slavery | author for restoration. i Boaiety of Kew York, lest Taseday, Wen | _ Tne “World” replied by giving the : t prominence to the vbnuxious doll Philips said : yeh sits shop Gotete of the United Btxtes| cee eree nh the nate of the Lnited States ee set A tg principles; with Sherman and| If treasonable song writing je a h jeal lead her | “Coon for disfranchisement, what has . the practical leaders wf t 8! the “Tribune” to say against the execu- er he te a, Me oat) . availa: cart fj T , ovens 0 a , \ men in the Nuh! mgr “ery confidently rely.@h, timat issue, to nit b> ii } Niwth \Oarolina: atesure.us that, in the pbelivf; tote sire as) good wold) mines in ey Sir, eet] of big & fire on lust Sartiidsy morn. 45 meee 4 fireséquaelerh- a2 an immense tariff, doubling the gost of everything they usd, . with .an.internat revenge tax, dud income tax. falling off rapidiry; wish i res precedent for wany pastp with @ -vast amount of the of the ecantry!exempt’ by law JUDGE UNDERWOOD'S CITARGE,| ‘ $0, every natural instinct of self. ds _ If it has been resolved. by aod white bleaks ta, force 5 L consitler it time to tell the South, | ln of an old Ami-Stavery | ee we put no eonfidence either in onthe or parchment, in no genraniee + ee nanbilll and that we shall not j the negro to be safe until we see wores under hie feet, a echoo! house . nd him, a ballot in his right hand, eceptre of the Federal Government z his head, and with ne State Govern- ‘thent ‘to irterfere with hin wntil half "PAE White men in the Southern State are in their graves.” (Uheets.] The langnage is sighifitcant. It scarce: , ' murder, and sounds the 4 tion of the sentence upon itsown editer? Suppose the Charleston fire om, elie the other day, as they lifted their hate to the old flag by General Sickies’ order, had sung snatches from the “Tribune's” celebrated lyric on that national emblem, one company giving Usese lines: “All bail, the Aauating lie! The stare grow pale avd dim, The stripes are bloody scare—— A lie the vaunting bywo,” Another these; “Tear dowe the flaunting tie! Half wet the starry flag! Tnavit ne runny ok With led ag : cont. Dewar ele ool PRADEY OR a8 went As me NOLO ) } i ote «l id ; #} Pho Washington » terveting acticlelén gold sorg.'in t faraia who,hagfy- recently returned if the latte?ias inthe former. state, if an! not. yield gold by #panning”. the sand fens diab dediee seat parte of «Mecklenburg. Union, Lineolo that state.” eee From the New York Terul:}, May 3. igs THESOUTH. UNDER A MILITA RY DESPOTISM! There is mach a the status of oH tne eke the watt pa ating South at present under e hear a great par North, about military despotism, martial law, tyranny, and so forth, In some ca- fects. with regard to the action of the general government are wilfully migrep resen’ed, from bad feeling or far politic al objecté. Butitis evideot that ommy of the truly loyal people do not properly undgretand the vature of the temporary military police tinder whieh tle Suuth is placed. Even some of the militaty eons. utanders Over the districts into Whiéh the Svath is divided have misunderstood the status Of that section of the country and Now, the Sonth is not ander martial law. When tho rebellion was subdned and the war ended martial law ceased, and anything done now by the Federu! officers cavoring of military despotism is a w'‘stake, and covtrary both to the cou- stitutional rights of the people and the laws of Congress. The Southern States, theagh their loyal vernmenty were overthrown by the edcthien, and their potitical relations with the foyal States of the North, suspended for the tinre, are still inthe Union, and the broad shield of the Constitution atill protects the peopl. The whole action of the Federal Goverument, from the begin ving of the war np to the present time, has been based wpon this fact, notwith standing the opiniens aud, declarations of a few extreme Kadicals in Congress The object of the reconstruction acie of Congress and the military police appoin- ted under themisonly toenable the Siates lately in rebellion to resume their fane tions of local government, and to restore them to fall political communion with the rest of the States. Presideut John on attempted to accomplish this in his own way and without consul ig Congress, bat his plan wasdeemed imperfect, un. and peace in the fature. Congress set that aside, as it had a right 1) do. and adopt a plan of ite own. And here the qovetion arises, by what right or under what consiiutional power did Oongress act in passing the reconstructivn acts, and in establishing a military police to see that these acts he carried oni! It is found in the Constitution, which says that “the United States shall guaraniee to every State a republican form of gov- ernment” When the rebellion was pat down there was no government in the Soathern States which the United States could reongnize. There was anassdmed foreign govern ment. whieh necesdarily tell with the re bellion under whieh it was created. It was the duty of Congress then to see that a government should be establixbed, and one republican in form, Congress, there fore, had the undoubred right to prescribe the mode in «hich this sheuld be done, with all the details and machinery for that parpose. This is a power derived from thé Constitation, and there is no despotiain in exercising it. The Feder- al Government might, perhaps, have gene farther under the extraordinary circamstances connected with the gigan tic rebellion—might perlaps under the War power, or voder an assamed flaw of necessity, have paid less regard to the claim of constitutional protection; bat happily it has not. The reconstruction acts are but enabling laws to help the disorganized rebellions States to estab lish loyal republican governments and to nothing more. The constitution also requires the Un- ited States to protect the several States inst domestic violence. It is true this is to be on the application of the Legis there ie no Legislatare or Exéettive, or none that'the United States could recog- nize, as in the case of the South when be done? Is it not clearly the duty of Congress to protect the States and citi- from sotenlin, viene under a not van an Application epee fete liiwbiaoD ad betee am ’ , sooth; refers ta onr etute. in this wise — ruth | + Mew faeniliar with go'd mining io. Ox worked with the eagie skill and persever | aned.») There isifihertty: « stre. min the’ counties of Moore, Randolph, Mont gom-|and to enable that section to be ery, Davisdeon, Cabarrus and Stanley, it , northwestern North Garolin:, which will me is.trne of Ustuwba, Ratlierford,; Burke, L. ntersen and ather vouniies in the same seetion of inigapprebension as to raction acts of Congress and Pa required to carry out ticnlurly from the violent. uireeonatruc. ted rebela of the South aud. theie eon. freres, ihe copperhead deuweratsof the ses the .conditivn of the South, and. the their duties in executing the laws of the rebellion was subdued, what should | ee Pe 42 ee lt. bagit A ‘ v ¥ 7 , We & ay ie ida mR. ie ihe tatfivet one. ini ¢e which it gor jnize. That. would: simply be chy to reign.» 1 1 atall:: \+ ee i a uded. .'I as We | are’ merely pi d, only, to protect Richmond, The C ; pA wake no lay utimost Jafitade should be « in the Soath as well as at the N. duty in oompeling en ton to carry t cession, Ouarryiug the ing it was a matter of taste, and had not executed, the bad feeling and bad taste of that por tion of the Charleston people who did hot carry inpecession the glorious old flag; but our Generals were not sent to the Svath to be Gesslers, or to interfere in any such small and harmless matters. Ou the other hand, General Pope acted right inthe coarse he pursued toward Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, because the qnestion wus one conecrning the ad- ministration of the laws and the prinei- ples involved in the reconstruction acts. The military are uot in the Soath to take away or ubetruct. the constitutional rights of the people. They are there on- ly to preserve the peace and te see that the reconstruction acts of Cotigress be not impeded in their operation. There is no desputisin intended in these acts, jand we advise beth the officers in cum- lmand in the South and the people not tolook at them iv any oiher light. Q—— WIlY TEXAS IS CALLED THE “LONE 8STAL.” Mr. Smith was Provisional Governer f the embryo -Repablic, or State, or Territery of Texas, While acting as Provisi-nal, it Leeame Necessary te gond some oficial dvcament to New Crienne. The gentleman who was to take the dec jamenut insisted that it should have some kind of aval. The Provisional gorera ment hed adepted none. Just then sone one obr-erved a five pointed brass bution on the Governor's eld overcust. Jt was ext off instanter, and used as a State Sowl. Arrived at New O.lvane, the newspayer rep ttere, sewing the impres- sim of tue five p intel brass bativa on jthe wax, cade it au ewblem for the Lupe | Star hepublic. = | “She Always Made Home Happy.”— - ment which w frend wished to addto an obteary rotice of “one who hal g ve be- ee What better tribute could Le of Feces te the memory of the het! El- qrenc:, with her loftiest eulogy poetry, Wihber atmeost thrilling dirge, could afford nothing so sweet, eo touching, ror) Stzgertive, of the virtues of the dead, as tho-e simple words: ‘She always aude hutne hay Ps Aad “> - ; Aw Ovp Newsparrr.—The Caledonia Mercury, which claimed to be the oldest newspaper in Great Britain, and which for eine months past was issued in the |ferm of an evening half-penny paper, jeeased publication on April 20h. | jhad been in existence since 1662—more than (wo centuries. AOTHER RIOT. Again we record an ontrageons and lawless actof negro insoleace and vie~ llence. [tis not fathionable to say 6, but what lerath to gay, that the negro is now prov- jing his wntitness for ci igensh'p ina man- jner that must, sooner or later, convince the world that a terrible blunder ha< j been committed in thie land. Arter two jyears of freedom he has developed but jtso “improvements” —one a pas-ion for jnegkhetng hie work and parading the | streete ou every possible oceasion, avd the other for mobbing policemen. We repeat that this thing mast be pat down at ence, if life or property are to resuine their privileges in the Univ, and | be safe in the South; and we repest our | Reed, of Philad-iphin, counsel for Mr levis, are iyratefal sense of the thorvagh compres hensivn of that fact which seems to poe- | sees the minds of the scldiers who are | stationed here. | There is a remedy for this thing which lature or of the Executive. But where) we are entirely persunded must be avail. | el of, unless this lawlvesness ceases speedily, aud that ie @ universal resolve on the part of the white people to g:ee no emplyyment fo any neyro who takes part in these mobs, vr i) the other mubs which prodace these, The inconveni- ence Wil] be temporary, and the results mos tary. sooner these persons, part ly those who emp!» large WN tagh oo pcee 2), DORE MAY 20/0186; “8 Wy holivsars sill mae t would bene gov 7 7 latpwp as #5 The reconstruction 1 : Be ergata ana i not al. ] shing # :military police, have: epee restored, no doubt, in, his.action against the press titutioneayal in tie. Whig, af the. Otetingt,,- thé treedom of speech or of the The tn pee allowed discnssivn of all sybjects iv the ; vrth, eo long a the press does not incite insu: reetion or in their pro- or net ore: i ing to do with the . preserving the peace or seeing that the laws of fs seat were Every loyal citizen might regret to see is of inere coneeqrence, it in| Diinbers Of, Meroe; bexi ‘ ns a mobbers, the hetter for boll ny vio that mav be th retaliation Unele Sain’s af . fo cure with d hittle blond-lerti t Agh : Rith,, A Card from Liebert Bor Troy Whig having vtaicd « dike 9) Bonner hatte borrow ‘avo tu udve rtise bide Led) ‘ telegraphed #0 the Wig the flow )the Generals these districts)... ..;. ' eX gitimate powers., General Schy a Nw Youk, April'] 6. I Eprrog Dattx W aie— Your, statenen Lian rrr at about to bald a splenlick amor ngat the eorner of Willigmand tising bille” ie 4 disturbance of the peace, General! ave made every dollar of my own smo- Sickles. too, went beyond his legitimate vey, bat never singe L was -boru hase | of the Charles-|h pi weeasion'to dureow one cow. | dv er in my line, loover-estimate them ; bat the liret es: sential. in advestiging—the foundation awithoat which there cun bo ne super structore—is to have gouething the pair he wants—something worth being something soperior te its kind, Tu sy vertise each au article—anm! you cannot do it too. extensively—ie. to insure pers manent prosperity, but to adverti-e an inferlir articte gives ote Were ep" eme- ral.euceess,,. Al! the capital [ had when (begat to andvetise I eained os a joar- veyman printer,-but To was careivl ter make a paper whiolh, wlien advertised and intodager!, I kuew the pe-p'e woud like and covtinue ty buy, pat my moneys into advertising, L paid cash as 1 went, and the building tu which you re- fer ig ove of the results, ROBERT BON NER. NEGROES AND STREET CARS. We find the following in « late nom ber of the New York “Sun,” and coms mend it ty the perusal of all Bostiny em- missarive who come down tere tur the porpese of baranguing the negroes aud inciting them to deetls of vieleoce : | A great deal of indigaation has lst.) been wasted upon the people of Rich- |mond because they dislike the idea o having negroes ride in the etreat cars — lt isafroligh prejudice, of course, and one which disappeared in this city sev. yeareago. Bot why do net the feral special champions of the Freedmen dis! rect alittle of their gorplus indignation | j A SA aged : toward Northern cities iu «hich the ean prejutice exieta. Toe perple of Puila- jdelphia have persistently refdsed to s! low negroes in their street ears, and it was ouly by coercion on the pert df the late Leyislatare that they were final'y oblized to sacrifice their prejadice. I: jis eemewhat singular that the selfseon- lsrituted defenders oF! the neytoes piv: their attention exclasively te fault-ffrl safe, and net tending to seeore loyalty | Such was the orief but impressive senti- ing in tue Suath, paying no attention + | the colored pe ople in the North. ——— |! NEWS OF THE DAY. | From Richmond. | Righmoed, May 11.—The steamer Jubn S| vester #uh Me. Davis oo buart, &rtiged vi. afiernuun, at 84 v clock, Long before her ar rival the m fitary arrangements had been ma:i- | by General 8 -hufield. A detachment of infan: ry wre present and sea inels were posted at reg wlar solervale incloing about two lundred yards | square of the « herf, | As the steamer hore in tizht, the moat intense anxiety was exvibit- d by the crowd, bet there one mu demunsi¢ation-—ne cheering of hreaimy | When the stenmer wes marie fast Hon J. Lions went of board, and after a feeling meeting wiih Me. Dave, beveght Mra. Dees ashore end o- | dnet d her tw a cornage In afew minates M | Davia come over the gang plank accompanied! | og Gen, Barton and Dr, Cooper. Le looked vety much changed from what the « Richmond remembered hun The party fimmetiately entered the ev inges whieh were sarresande! by the moant @guerl |and drove rapidly by a side street up towards | |the Spots@ood Hutel. } Riehmond May 12--Me. Davis remained at | the Spotaeuod (hotel all day, and wes called on} jby a large wamber of citraens, There ie ae} | ganrd over bis movements. Several booqeets were sent hin. Horace Greeiev and Augastes Sch-!!, | York, and A. Weleh aml Gen | Philadelphia, are bere for the purpose of going | batl for Mr. Davis, | Charles O'Connor, of New York. and W.B Un ts o | Mw New| Jackman, ot | ‘here. Wora. M. Evarta, of No Y., who assists the | prosecution, and Mr. Chandler, Prosecuting Attorney, arrive ths afternoon fom Wasbs ington, Qe Another Riot in Richmond. | Richmond, May 12.--The negroes to day at- ltempted to rescue a drunken peyro from the} | pulies. Bricks, clubs and pistols were used — Four policemen were bedly benten —one of them injared. A company of soldiers guard ing the Lobby Piison. were called on, and caps tared 38 of the rivters. While this was going culty occurred on first mafaetoe corre ae people... «oie. 6 Pepe's 1, A large. spion of negro soci ‘| a funeral to-day, accompanied by an’ 1. contpany A matitia, the olficeté of « rtreets is correct, but your farther state} ment that “ten years ago Rabert Bonner} 4 day bad to borrow money te pav hia adver- tirely erroneous, I oot mean this aa any reflection on the credit systom—only that gy stem was nev- Lagree heartily with yon as to the ads vantages of advertising; Mis impositte “ mat Sls a st me Se ee i ae a P "thé BAEY , + st mae BS ew a bh. ved %: 3 © Be wis a al ie 4 a cs if tay iN 1768," ay was dispersed “er the persuasion of a eolured (Jury manee ss o We eihebroaey ‘La-dayy ted sobliers 1 -|to keep order, And squnds of police at all the eharéhes, in view of thee carried Bi yy ara Wis bo Last night, Jedekiah K. Hay fA poner Ne reve thed yeing iF negro W t day night, create a riot, His waives was at fullowst — “After Jadge Underwood leaves, you can hold Ingh earvival, or do what you please. T teed not advise Fou" what te do, for greut bo feeds as 2{ they have av mind to” - He wadarrested on a errant trom the Mayyr, aud was basbed-am $3,» O0Hb0 n to-merrow,, ap The onizens have beeo apprehensive of a riot Io view ofthe recent ot thet 1th'U. 8, Ios fantry is about to encamp permaveoily at the City Spring Park, within the ety, Oe » Election of Bishop, " Augusta, Ga., May 12--Rev, John Beckwith, if New Orleans, is elected Epistopal Bishop of Georgia. ' As the Sexton of the first Baptist Chareh was lighting ap for the eveving service, the eutire getting fell with a crash, breaking the pews and fu niture. vrtunately \he con joa tind Wot assembled Noy 2m ‘ohare | pa eee | Mezican News—Gov. Throckmorton on Registration. New Orleans, Miy 124-Sa0 Ladis Potosi advices of the 27th wht , sav that, of the 23.485~x- imillian, at Queretaro, placed himselfatthe head of a column of 6,000 men, lewding the at- tnck o@ the Liteyale, The Sight lasted all day. The Liberals were surprixed at first beck. They subsequen:|p rallied and the Impenmaliats, who tok refuge ip theely. The Liberals held « portion of tLe eity afew hours, aud thea took ap their old ion. Gov. Torockmorton, of Texag, says that he has not reecommer ded any persons, for avd declines w do so, As soon as the b and papers arrive, the work of registration. will —— + + From Uharleston. Charleston, May 12.-——Gen,Bickles has iseued an order, requiting all persons concerned in the seizure of any kind of real of personal prop-tty, sequesirated by the Con! Goveromect, to report in writieg to bit Headquarters the amount and kind of property seqeestrated, the | time and place of sequestration, with the names | of the original and present owners, A The Repu Lliean State Convention haw 5 |ed to meet ia Columbia on the 24tefJely. A platform was adopted affirming adbesion to the | Kepublicns party of the North. | Foreign News. New York, May 12.-——A cable <ainiate | Herald, dated the Vth exy-: “Now | the satiefactory soldtion of the orl |tiom by ths treaty arrangement, fears are | teimed and generally exprrssed that @hr Bae Bees jmerely postpowed by the work of the diploma - lasts, 7 Wartike pr ations are still actively enrried on in Frac ee, ‘igeamegs Rossa and Greeees: I is said thet belore the clue of conference, a proposal will bkely be by England, to -ll the powers inclined % rent action in which Queen Victor me commend aod erge a general dearmament.— Showkl thie proposal be ent another Congress will probably assemble in Leedea to «care its formal mluption sed eniferm emegtticn by all the greet powers, Lat it ie thoaght that even this tox arene will not be sdGccafal in » curing the maintenanes of peace, Lemton, May 12.--The treaty wan signed Festerday by the reapedtive Governments | The Vresieos will evseuate Loxem burg ie a . rin, May 12--The French Cabinet has e saislactory explanations to Prussia,re- gardiog ber recent war-lke preparative, mea ° Bechmond, May 13-—-The United Suter Court was packed this morning, A qilitary guard was placed around it and a strong pulice force made, ” At 11 o'clock, Mi. Dewis was broaght ie and took a seat with Gen. Bertoe and the Marshal. A servant accompanied bim. Gen. Barton's retara of the writ was read, jand Jadge complem-oted Gen. Barton, in obey- mg the laws and rcheved him of the cestody of Mr. Davis, The Marshall vamedhately rerved on bim a dench warrant, to suewer the Norfolk odret ment. Mr, O'Connor spoke of Mr. Davis’ long con- finement and feeble beslth, and asked that be be bailed. There being a0 oppemition wpon the partof the prosecuuon, who fived the bail at $100,000 ibe Jude announced bis readiness to accept the bel, stating, at the ¢xme time, that the responsilulity of the delay tu bringing Mr. Davis’ exse into coart. rested @ on the Govern. ment and net upon the Distriet Attorney. He j also sxid that balf the bail sboald be givea by perron: residing in the state of Virginia. The sureties came forward.——Lerace Greeley being among the first followed by Mr. Sahell, of New York, Mr. Jackman, of Vhiladelphia, and others, A namber of gentlemen residing in Virginia offered their names as baile, Mr. Davis was congratulated by several friends hut there was no dewvastration of noise of any kind, Alter giving bail to appear at the Noveniber term of tLe Uourt, be was taken in a éoach to the Spotswood botel. From Washington, Washington, May 13—The ense of Virginia os, West Virginia waa contiaged, The G: orgia aud vad ptee ‘ ee. oe eee —— _—" tcc eee ee on ee ares “ ences neces . ws o ner Sel ee eo ae er ns | Pee Miscellaneous News, |r een oye oy, Peete ates « igo Ne Pet inka jst pest, Gen, Hooter i nd biaeolae mie agior, (tos, Keeping ————___ —__—— few yearet a would t P oon Yabo emanci tio pro x ‘ ility of 4b ; ° Fiom the “locals” of the Salisbury Banner, 17th, Suicide—We learn that Miss Mary Hacket, a highly respectable and beaus tifal young lady of Wilkes County, com- mitted suicide last Sunday morning by discharging ‘the contents of a loaded shot gan into her head. Cause, disap- pointment Ta “Tove. . Serious Aovident.—We regret to learn that a youtig man, son of Mr. Andrew Shopping, while engaged iu patting a stock, or saw dog, on a wagon near Mes Neeley’s mill, on Wednesday, was 80 mach injured as to greatly endanger lris life. The log slipped from the wag- on, knocked Mr. Shupping down, aad rolled over hig body, severely crashing his face, and, it is thought, fractaring his skull. Kniss sy a Horse --We regret to learo that Mr. John Webster, of Davidson County, was kicked by « borse and killed on Wedoes- day. Mr, Webster was a good and brave sols dier im the late Confederate army. He was married about a year ago, and leaves a wife and many frieads to moure his untimely death. of a thousand ¢ tunes will yet be made in the prep ) “s- olinian. bel by Sl tion of fig preserves and pickles at the ee South, tor Northern market.—Za@ Cult.) A case of very conéiderable impor- Ue would plant five acres in Scapper- |'8"ce © : noog Grape Vines, In afew yeare the |perior Court here during the ast four Foote, -with great penny. je him wives would be worth several thousand | days of ite a an Aa ek— Maxwell |man ao % i out, and leave the body all along Ay ‘us. McDowall. (The point idvéived was serves, se, dow) - self in a room, with the door locked. dollars annually. He would plant tive acres in Sugur negro ea the window wide open; and when we Cane, and iseeufactore ie OWI ayrup (by «debtor whe rfled the we yéaré ago as last go the nrorntn; oem and molasses, and a little surplas. Jeoantry- It had been .pending since | gd; ‘atid, ‘as @ etriking il i*Who Carries rts '¢Don’t know; He would cultivate five acres of eab-| 1856, and the valae of the-land: in qucssjtemper of the Radical. party/ibew they | but there-is:it @ strong smell of bages, with the plow, and use them in /'!o" aud the costs accumalated rendered | iad the power -in Maryland; im 4864,} bromstone-in the rodm.’/. oft 1 0d making slops for the milch cows, and to/tle amount @ large one. After a thor-| white: remodeling» the’ eosiatitation- of} et anh Nee en mie a ~ | disab Car- dollars annually, wis *- , £73) Missouri, wh aptly mp eon @ithe {inom of a Mieenaet ats ated by President | ela id rh " * i ea ntanch “W iw brought down upon egoan@iate kygay en ye F cots F'do Dory Spe yaee © al the dounnciation of scores he ‘Whi certainly, fend of those ite fri ‘When an attorney is dead,’ replied ‘tance engaged the attention of the Suy fraud in the execution of a deed, made fatten hogs. With plenty of turnips, ongl investigation of three days, and the sweet potatoes, (none are half eqaal to|™ost laborious, elaborate aid eloquent the yam,) and bay, would always secure |@rgumeut by Mesers. Wilson, Boyden, wilk aud batter in abundance. , | | Osborne and Vance, sity been wits He would level his laud—gather all |nessed in-eur courts for m y years, the the loose rocks to the low_ places where | case Was given to the jary on Saturday the soil weald wash out® of his fields, | at noon. The jary hung a tik near wid~ andif rock was at hand, would make | "ght, when they were discharged by rock fences at those places, so . that no| his Honor Judge Gilliam without a vely soil should escape, and nv rain water | Uict—Charlotte 1 imes. either. Le would cut his ditehes on a| pertect level, draw tbe dirt on the apper side, fillup low ptaces, nse the ditches | for guide rows, and to protect bottoms: every other press in the State, advocate from inundatiou, and he would manure!a final and eternal se, ion from the the hill tops. \ Federal Government, aud shall support He would manofactore ten tons of/those men whose ability and integrity cutmpyst, at a cost of not more than one| we think best calculated to effect tbis obs / yay bat A sid Garrison, the abolitioniets, has gone to eer and his friouds have presented him with thirty thousapd dotlars; which sam will probably be increased fo fifty thousand, ~~ THE BOUBLE ROBBERY. Towsird the close of the lust'century Northam berland and the Scottish border —— negro not from sympathy . for hiar or from love of jastice, but from, interest.— Who in the future will'have a greater in- terest in doing the colored mae _ than the white men.of the South fw 5 From the Coocord Pre-s. “As'to onr principles, we shall, with baeolic mind—particularly obnoxions specimens of the genes thief known as “rievers” or “hifters” of cattle. ' ‘Almost all the rascals who followed ‘this Incrative profedsion trusted chiefly to mere brute force to-carry out suceesefal- The Lynchbarg Virginign says of the release of Mr. Davis: Anobstacle in the His family resided in this place dunng the war. | Large Meat —Dr. Howerton bas some of the largest meat we have seen in this| mzzket these many daye. He has sees) eal sides that wili average over 90 pounds cach. It is fire: anc well cured. | Fish.—We notice large quantities of! fish every worning at the Express Office | a ' for sale. They ae bree from the) smite of God, and make his country a} M. Coleman Esq., editor of the “ Caroli- Eastern coastof N.C. They are packed | garden —a home—a temple—a tower of! na Flag’,, Concord, N. C. The extract, imiece and delivered here, fresli and sound | strength ! by Ex; ress, bata few hoarse after they are Caught, to the great satisfaction of (! e While tewspestsshake the warring world ajar, louvers of the finny tribe. | forget that homan natnre is capable of it. “Sentinel” “of the 29th April. ly ‘their nefarious sehemes. There was, however, one exception to this rule to be found in the person of a celebrated free way of recdostraction has beea broken down; and the Federai Qourt at Lich» mond did more yesterday towards leal- ing the wounds of the mation and restor | booter, known as ‘Dickey of Kiogewood.’ ing good will and harmony than hae ev-| This worthy openly expressed his disap- er been done before. We hail the event} probation of his rivals’ vulgar mode of as an acspicious one, fraught with good;|following their profession and repeated|y and recognize the present as a fortanate}boasted that hé eoald achieve twice as time for both sections of the Unién to}mueh by iis eumhing as they could by set ont with @ new purpose to bary their/their brute force. Rec was this asser~ animosities and meet together on # coms mon ground of jastice, peace and frater nity. No one, weare sure, would do more to bring about such a resalt, or more rejoice at it, than he who was yes terday restored to the'free alr of heaven of gaano, or any popular superphosphate | ject.” pvasessing in value of the single ton, of! The above is taken from a nomber of commercial manure. a certain newspaper in North Carolina, He would read the Bible, pray and | issued in November 1861. Who willac play with his children—comfort and euy|/knowledge its paternity! It ia very courage his wife—be jast and liberal to| natoral to believe he is now a “red string.” his laborers—avoid political prejadices,!|Some says he was a stage performer in and the bitterness of party strife, and as|the late Holdenite Convention in Ral~ to the corrapting, demoralizing diabols/eigh. Whois het ism of religious sectaranism, be woold| The above communication is from the I can Je would do well to respond to the| answer the question. The anthor is Wm from it. ; ln: a few year’s time Dickey's nameibe came the terror of the country side. No farmer felt secure when. he retired at night that his cattle might not have van- ished ere morbiag. So cleverly, wore- lin the Sentinel, is taken from his salntas Of beaaty and of guidance too, a star! tory in November, 1861. It is correctly May ages contemplate my wative jaod ' were terribly infested by -those—to the appear, tion of his mere empty boasting—far| prize. a. Sit le at =; ¥ y pied Seager aspect | “Pulggeaayot course, just Bi wan He examined the lock and soon satisfied himself pick it withont difficulty... fits have yer id , 'non-pickabte.” ; infact, was quit Again the Jovjng” me aid aor Satnng’ bap Tages airy OUR sient iene went» the rounds of doors and ctosing Manet precaution. He then, as ‘mare to her acthstomed ; retixed + hed,,.and; wae pave inl the, sound of hla fovontte ple ne a corn en 86 the night -Prestntly as the first’ Grey wreaks oy 4 —. : ve awoke, and g very cold, loo round tu ascertain aa To his encotunnes he ae that al] the coverlets bad béen out dpon’ the floor. For what’ ie? thoaght Mr. Musgrave,’ Waerhe victim of some ‘terrible wes he really, awake? iy, ig eyes tothe were. should iz been. Bee one ' pee She was gone—stolen. During thé tight some — had “into the farm house, i the lock. on ‘the door of the ‘room, had spread, that blankets over the floor so of the mare should make no n had thus triumphantly made off The destroyer and so Mr. Musgrave was t6 re- turn home disconégolate and to content from the confines of tis long incercera- tion. | quoted. over, were all Dickey’s enterprises con ducted, that no maa could ever sneceed ++ Ged sbelier her, beneath His mighty baad ' The maiden flowers, withia her vales, 6:9 Mr. Wils»n is now engaged in telling = --- - \ i wb rede ile! . ; , i i reonal i i TAXATION. | frm wtere rade wus prove! | tke people of the South, that if they had| During late debate in the English |i making | Peateas on adaee The berden of Federal taxation is be: | ee cogs pene adopted the rejected Constitutional House ot Commons, Sir, H. Verney said a) at the Diile ‘efiata ol the | A RELICT OF THE PAST. Amendment their restoration to the}that an American General under the e coming 80 enormous that in a short tine it will destroy the industrial and mana factoring interests of the coantry. Secre tary Welle, in Lis report says, that pot less than ten thousand articles pay inter- na! fevenoc, and a tariff is levied or six thousand more. And so heavy has tbe taxation become oa the Brodacts of man- ufactare, tlat it is im ible for us to compete with foreign manvfactares, and Tm some insiances snme products lave been almost entirely suspended. ['c¢ systen of taxation 16 caleniated rain this section of the country. [u thie and the surroanding counties, Jarge quantities of corn apd frait are raised, andtLe country depends wpon the manafacture of these products into brandy and whiskey fur their sap- ply of money. A short me ago, orders were issued by the Treasary Department for every dei be sappled with a receiving Cistery and bonded warebonse, —agreat many of the distilleries com- pled with the requiremenis, at consider- able cost, and now, almost before they had finsted, they are nutifed that they mast provide them-elves with a Metre, ata cost of from 86.0 to $1,500,—bat few are able to do it, and who are, are afraid by the time they receive their metre, there will be another order reqair- ing on additional outlay. Taxation is becoming appreseive ani rainous, and the government instead of lustering and protecting the indastrial interests of the coantry 1s breaking it down, and in the iers to lhuse end will destroy its own revenae. The persyle canoet pay mach longer, and Whee (hb. y see Cozens of men in every county, who bold some pos:ion under who they have tu pay disheartning, the G. veroment, Ly their bard earnings, itis and Cestrose tie energies that weuld be vevoted to the development of ibe coun trv. — Weatern Sentinel From the Boetbero Cult: vator Wat un Old Man Would do if He Were Young He would mary aclever, respectable, gealeckimg, young woman, and love ler Jeerve Ler aud wth tie ulmoert Wei’), ae long ae ‘ eliould cub ertv lim ae w.te If ang fuo dvee aut understand the seuse and duty aud peasure of thie Qpon tie naked guy gestion, be woulu cot underetans the ars gumeut in support of it, and I] therefore preterm Le woud try, in an hamb + ds’ war, tu ¢ will of God; rel itione ¢ 1 men, lowing § righteousness “fle would, by eome honest ie srs- for ome r vere lit—by pore Cen 4 rinheritance, owo a “trac” of Fee middie Georgia, or (hiee-quarter + A'alaina—not lees than two d ee, tormere thau two Land f arty liere Le would fix Lis earthly forthe whoe term of he natur aud having plain, substant al lous + commodicas out houses and ele with one Luodred and fifty acresof land, besides orchards, garden pit e, &e., le would vey nto cul farm. This farm he would d vice qual bede, «f fifty weree each, ard plop eight bands, and give them four wd mules, aud @ yoke of vace to c vate it wi! i He wou! ! plant one thousand walnut es. Twenty or thiety yeare hence, ir yield of nats god timber, would e worth a large sam, le would plaat five acres in Bg trees, law to punish, bim. Perhaps, however, Gallersy had informed a member that. the bead way ‘te illeairate the adsoitness Union woald have been secared. Why 4 \ Pa though flogging was against the United The Raleigh Sentinel has been pre+ jhimeelf with ventyog Gursee—neither few nor far between—upon the horse thief. t In the mean time oar friewd | for hie was the deed-—was ly |moanted apon Mr. Musgrave’s favorite mare, and was every moment increasing the macufacture of! y Dennettavi''e t ecutors, al! - endeavorny ine to act a» leyistrars for the connty, | ander provisions of the military bills.--|and become more profitable, and we Tueefar be hus foond neither white or!sball know a prosperity heretofore uns! colored men of sufticient iote!ligenee for imagined, if we ouly work with @ will. | The Board of Education of Troy, N. Y. the position, who can take the required We would suggest to this officer that there are no men fn the gong t sented with a copy of the “Ulster (N. Y.,] County Gazette,” of Janvary 4, 18U0, published only sixty-seven years ago, in whic the following advertises ment appears ; ‘poe SALE. The one half of aSaw Mill, witha convenient place for building, Iving in the town of Rochester. Ky the Mill is an inexhaustible quantity of Pine wood And, also, a stout Healthy, active, NEGRO WENCH. Ans person inclined to parchase may know the particolars Ly Joux Scoonmarer, Jan, at Rochester. November 28, 1799. uf. —_ —_-: = {2 The incenJiary speaker, TTay- wood, who advised the negroes of Rich< mond to “hold high carnival” whea Un derwood left, and to do what they pleas- ed, then wae arrested at (he instance of General Schofield, who is determined to preserve the peace of the city and of the State. It is well that some carb should Le apptied to the inflammatory haran e s continually indalged in by the Zudical oratore. They seem intent up- on precipitating @ war of races; and zh we favor the larges’ liberty of 1 and of the presa, stl no man har aitl, + pee ¢ ary the community under the pretence o free diecussion. Recent erenta at Rich mond will go far to open the eyes of the Northern people as to tle fitness of the black race to ex: reiee political power, when they are eo easily excited by bad men tu forget their moral and social con- Jition so far asto strive for equality wit! the whites by disorderly and violent bes havior. f And the negroes greatly mistake their Irne interes’s in seeking antagonism with the w.ites among whom they lise by in- solence and Bok ee : An Unjust Appeal from Cied to Mil- itary Authority.—A_ correspondent of the Marion (S.C) Star, writing from », S.C, cays that at Marly horough District Court last week, the case of the State vs. Dodd, a wagoner fron Fayetteville, N.C., indicted for buyimg stulen cotton, was tried. The jary broaght in a verdict of Not gnilty, « when Dodd was immediately arrested by in order from Capt. Hawkins, comman-|are saceessfully conductin their plow, dantat Darlington ©. H., whieh order] manafactory | |house; and if not defeated by the suici- | dal wy of ur own people, Mr. Charles ‘now and then. 3ro will, at an early day, man- pa stand, testifying in behalf of the State ;| age one of the largest saddle and harness They have was in the possceaion of one of the pros the time of the trial, and when the prosccutor himeelf was on the but failing to conviet the accused by a applying tw ' t to stir up strife and bluodshed in | The forbearance of the citizens! f Richmond is greatly w their credit.— '! disorder.— Norfolk Day were they not told soat thetime? The insincerity of Mr. Wilson is exposed by the Richmond zaminer, which etatee that Mr. Wilson “explicitly declared,” io an interview with certain Southern gentlemen inthis city, not lung ago, “that had he been a member of the Vir and good luck which characterized all the distance between an catraged owner Dickey's provesdings will be for me to| aud himself. So great wasthe speed of relate the story of-ene of his exploits. the mare, that by the becak of day Dick - It appears, then, that during the course | ¢y felt himself secure from . He ; ; of his peregrinations through Northa-m | bad directed his steps to the eastward, “Prison Life of Jefferson Davis,” has| beriand one tineafternoon, vekey's eyes|#0d while crossing Haltwhistle Fell, bonght property in Savanah, and deter: | were gladdened by the sight of a pair of Whom should be encounter bat the, reri- States Articles of War, yet he himself “had flogged men over and over again.” Qe Doctor Craven, the anthor of the zitin Legislature. be would net have voted for the Constitational Amends ment, for the reason that, while it dis franchice-| sous of the ablest men in the State, it proposed no eq tivalen'.” Does Mr. Wilseu beartwo faces? [las Le one ect of opinions conference and theron the stump? And if he wonld in a t have voted for the amendment 44 a Virginia Jegielator, with what face can now find fault with these who jects ed ot.—Wational Intelligencer. ees Our readers are, of course, carious to know what has been the result, so tar, of throwing the ears open to the colored peo ple. As far as we have been able to learn, there was comparatively little travel on the ears on Sanday, by either blacks or whites, antl the latter part of the afternoon, and then they were crow ded with negroes. It was eommon da ring the day to see the inside occapied by atew freedmeo, while white people stuou on the platfurm.— Charleston Mer-| cury Home Manuf actures.—We eee alun- dantevidence of the growth of manus facturing interests in the South, and itis arnattet fur congratulation that North Carolina promises not to lag in the race | for saperiority in that respect. It may |be that some years will clapse be! , sech agencies of we vith, on an extensive scale, can be placed in successful opera on in our midst; bata bLegiuninyg ve made, and itis gratifying to find individuals among us disposed gurate enterprises of the oatare refer red to. Raleigh may juetly lay claim t the possession of mehaniesa who are, io their respective departments, eqnal to the masters of any otber of thie country. [tis only requisite for eapi- talists to show readinest to aid capacity and skill, and our people to display wils lingness to sustain home manufactures, to ensure the growth of our towns and cities, and the commercial, educational, monied and moral greatness of the S'ate re as to ipaas portion index the fn'ure, |gv abound. and = agricultural | Cook & | manafactories in the world. jory of hiseountrymen, be pails ont this mechanical skill and experience sufficis wslitary order, seemingly got up on the! cieot for the undertaking, a8 any one will expectation of a failore to prove hia ease. Representa: | taife have Leen trade to Capt. Hawkine, that he will issue anors tablishment on Hargett street, But this is on!y as the drop in theocean: and it ie hope! der immediately for the release of Dodd. Wil. Dispatch Leegistrars f the Univ oath, who really cao fll the position, and |be convince! who has local pride ade 1a of the trac etate of af.|qaate te the task «f inspecting the har- pees and other work inade op at their es |—agrain of sand on the seashore—t« what may be accomplished if we will be We learn that an officer more practical than heretotore and profit d States army is in Wilson,! by the sad lesson of paet life. procure the names of and and one new fields of indngtry wil! be dpened—old ones wil! be extended Let us, then, ieave impractical, an selves choose the royal road to wealtl and independence.— Pal. [’rogress. At our very doors we have enoagh toon their own farins or premises. u if liberality and ener- Messrs. Williamson & Co., ware~ A thous- -|on Tnesday evening, by a vote of 7 to9, | tented able covcerns to others, but fo¥ oor-| refused to reed te den ing t0 nb the oreo’ ae t mined to make that eity his permanent) fine oxen which were quietly grazing in| table owner of the oxen he had stolen home. a field near Denton Burn, a village dis | bet two or three days before, and just |tant three miles from Newcastle. sold to Mr. Musgrave. Determined to possess then, Dickey | aed has the owner of ihe ogee ; hang about the place till nightfall, wate , Well, bat, luckily for the free booter, are aor ie =~ city whieh ie ee led Shere the antale er ice to, and| injured jindividnal did not know him— je : or nie enter See a e er (his nsual good fortune assisting him — Ile therefore accosted Dickey, and in- lowe teain a he ey - ef : t | speedily secured his prize. He also con quired if he had seen any oxen fn the lie aay 8 8 Ce | trived: by the exercise of his accustomed course of his travels, similar to those he {nor |canning, to leave such traces bebind as described hiimself to be in search of, | made the owner of the oxen eertain that} “Why, to be sure I have!” replied | An extravagant fellow who had bor-|the free booter had made off toward the Dickey; “with the same measare as you |rowed money of a Jew, kept promising|Tweed. Thither he accordingly proceed described, grazing in Mr. M ve's and pstponing the payment till the Jew ed in hot haste. In the interim, hower | fields at Lanercost, only yesterday. 1 ‘lost patience. *Vonee for all, fen will/er, Dickey had lost no time in “making was rather struck,” he evntineed, “by you pay me!” said the enraged Isrpelite. | tracks” toward tr west country, and 60) their appearance, and learot, on inquiry \* On the day of judgment,” said the other. | expeditious were his govements, that in from one of bis servants, that Mr. Mus- '“Von't do! dat vill be too busy a day,”\a short time he reached Lanercost in| grave had parchased them just yester leaid the Hebrew. ‘Then let it be the;Camberland. !iere be fellin with an|day. Undoubtedly the oxen are yours. day after,” said the other. jold farmer on horseback, who being de! would advise you to go to Lanercost at \lighted with the appearance of the oxen, once, and to claim them.” lforthwith perebased them. “Certainly I will,” replied the other. | Diekey was of conrac rejoiced at get.|“But I am knocked 7 with walking, De, Whiting: — | ting rid so pleasantly of a charge which and ite a long way to Lanercost. Isec ftom © Dr. atte Cr Bip eon ames ‘could not fail tobe tronblesome—nay,| you ride a good beast, Will yoo eel ‘Is your cold deep seated?’ said the doe | possibly, dangeroas—to him longer to. her f ltor blundly. : ae _ lretain. The farmer, moreover, was After some hard bargaining, terms | ‘1 don’t know how deep it ia, she said, | monnted om a eplendid mare, which! ere agreed npon, the purcliage money | with a bark like ao remy dog, bot! Dickey, with his prealiar ideas on the! was paid down upon the spot, and Diek- ice load enoag®. hat a time for colds abject, of meum and tenm, at once re- ey and the farmer separated; the farmer lthis ie to be en 1 declare I am coms’ solved, by fair means or foul, tosecare. tv seek his stolen oxen, actually from pletely exagerated with my cough. lin, therefore, willingly accepted the the very owner of the stolen mare he was ‘You need an expectorant, said the/>.)’ 9, hospitable invitation to accom. himself riding; whilst Diekey pt oceeded Doster. ) iol sha. & Are | pany him to his house io order that they “where he listed.” iF eg vat, ei: sce adanthar | might “erack” a bottle of wine in honor The next day the farmer reaehed Le. it will do any ee or not must depen: jof their bargain. Preseutly Dickey in- nercost, and, of coarse, ized his }upon how it effects me, bat I will take @! (wired of the farmer if le would sell is )oxen grazing in box of atrocions ae anyhow, which! tore? rode up to an elderman standing near, I have heard of a maliffqous. | “Sell my mare!” exclaimed the ®. whom he jadged to be the owner of the —— oe The New York Zimesa reports an or-| ° | Have you any lacubrating drops fora bronchial deficiency! said fire. Parting. grave was of course delighted at the re covery of his favorite mare; and n- ton Barn farmer, being equally delight: ed at the recovery of his favorite oxeu— it fell out that in the general barst of re- joieing, Dickey was allowed to pe et the sale money of both the mare so oxen. Whether Dickey nltimately came tos? nntimely end, or 2 fone ee he reformed his ns aud died duly “shrived,” in hisow® ved, history telleth not. Certain it is, however, that in thie 487 his deeds are “honséhold words” '* many of the homes in Northumberland, tnd the mention of his name among tb a sraeye' syautyees | Ike spent his time in playing with the) 4) aghast at this P x fi ; : proposition, “Sell my eld, and exelaimed: abide and the old lady eked tHe | mare | No, there's aoe ay equal inthe, “I say, friend, those are my oxee in because the lad was pete to jime. whole north eonsiry I” jyowr field! How may you hayrecgqueme lotion & ; “I do not doobt it, Mr. Musgrave,” re- | by them, pray! . , . jsponded Dickey, “and from what I saw| “And I'll be hanged,” roplied the oth | . ..,of her paces thie morning, I'm quite of | er (after taking a long astonished look at | The Question Settled. --We have it! your opinion that there's not ber equal | the animal on which his questioner, was | from an official sonrce that the order of within @ hundred miles of us; bat,” ad | Moanted,) if that is not m mare you , Gen. Sickles, with reapect to carrying ded the obseqnioas Jick, “since you will, riding! Ilow may you have come.by concealed fire arme, does not probibit not gall hor, I can only wish you long her, pray 1” any one from hunting or necessarily ue life and good health to enjoy her.” | Each of course described oe ng gone for other peaceable purposes,/ This sentiment was of course, duly hon- from whom they had respective’ - of This ored in a bumper. ‘chased the oxen and the a when imay be relied on as the _constraction of} ay hone, W. Musgrave,” next observ.| this was done, they had i been Ger. Sickles himself.—J’rogreas, , led Dickey, “you keep a close look ont “sold” by @ rogue of no common order. Sees after your stable door, because when So laughable, however, did the joke SENSIBLE. that confonnded raseal, Dickey of Kings. @ppear—even to those who had to.“pay Horace Greeley gets off a good thing|bary, is allowed to be at liberty, » man |the piper” in the affair—that neither In a lectare recently de-jcannot be sure that any tine morning he | P@'Y could prevent breaking into@ mer: livered on “Advertising,” hesaid : we Rie nee not find his stable empty.” ry peal of merriment when the partica- men who know enongh to advertise are; ‘Stable! ha! ha!” chuckled the farm-|lare were fully disclosed. yet so narrowyminded gs to confine their'er. “I think,” he continued, “that Dick- | Jt was now clear that the only way to advertise:nents to joornals of their own jey from Kingsbary would find it rather settle the affair was for coh vi to creed and party. tt they ¢o not choose {difficult to steal my~mare ont of her |take back his own property, + meas to trade with any bat meo of like faith, stable.” thisis wise, bot if they desirethe whole! ‘Indeed! where may her stable be sit- public for customers, it is otherwise.” uated 1” inquired Dickey, ——- —-—-- “Flies stable! God bless you, sir,” an- Fer 1,000 of the United States troops | swered Mr. Masgrave, “herstable is in sent into Texas to prescrve order after, ™Y bed room. I'm a bachelor, and 80 | the surrender of General Lee received every night J fasten her to my bedpost. their discharges and concluded to remain. have had @ manger pat up for her in The Galveston News bas never known ™Y room, tnd no: mnsic is so pleasant to one of them to-have been proscribed or |M@ 88 to hear her grinding her corn all molested for his political sentiments or |nign by my bedside.” for having served in the Union army, | Dickey was astoanded—and well he | might be; at sach dhbeard of precautions; bat disguising his peri aarae he con- imply expressing to \'ored children the'ri ses “oe coneey ‘the High School to ion to|means he of his favorite the field. He forthwith” AE GE L EE s o e a Ch U A S E S L E E E S A Se ai e y et i f y f ft He b e i : eh t i t e } Fe e HG Bu pi R f b i re s i Eh i p i cation « be g BI E ei t of coined | r= “were p ma is TF ¢ fy H E = 75 it ire as you | ve's jerday. I need, “by m inquiry Mr. Mus- in this day “words” is URY, ¥.C, M ‘ & ons, irrespective of color,” aud ee aris» yet of Proiies ge. cannot fairly reject it as a solution of ices. Mr, Davis is recognized to appear at the Mor, Term of the Federal Court, v4 rons B= ae. | raed BOF IEVPBRSON PAVE Rit ~ of the 4th, says ‘The Grand Jury v' ¢ w4 States Court have found true bis avai. «gs Henty W, Thomas, siness before them, an! are getting ready to ad- jour. The Western Sentinel, of Gen. Sickles’ order, requiring the Oharleston to respect the American fag, says gets Dn a @ ven a mail ae t Score” ne You are a pretty “ cuss,” Holden, to talk about suppressing anything for disloyalty. You, who . It is time that you had ‘We leartt from the same paper that Mr. Daves had (g6be" fo Canada, to see his children, who are! ¢j there. His subsequent plans are not arranged, and | where be will reside has wot been determined on. a RADICAL TALK. ‘That amiable and virtuous sheet, the Washington the following horse bill Le- voigs the fact of Mr. Davis's release oo bail : lon The Arch Traitor Released on Buit yy Prawaay of Justice The Fare Pr py omg peatany pul 4 Treason Odiows— Puthus asm and Brultation of the [ichmond Hebele—- Me- dedramatic Character of the Proceedings Forney's mantic has fallen upon & worthy sub- | during bis absence. He coutiouesthes: = | ere Was startled yesterday by the un- that this arch-treitor bas to bail in Richmond by Judge Uo- the United States Conrt. It appears ‘people of « may be jy characterize the high- outrage, we can only say thet, regacd- to the final discharge gh saat we should prefer to we the farce No one now is foolish enough to wie will ever meet his just deserts penalues of treason, and ihe Wwyal of the country can reorive pe fer through any act connected with lim fegret now that this mockery of a only proceeding against lam should bate been com E E Fj 8 in t i legal snenoed at all = Par betic: that be should hare heen enconditionally rehearsed, than. by the pre- tence of beinging bim before a jodie! (buna: to anewer for bis crimes, to bring the lew into coo tempt cod make the Goveroment iteel! appear ridiculous te the rye of the word a PROGRESSIVE. ! ‘Belore the war one of the most prominent com- plainte of Northern politicans aguost the South ‘Wn, that the freedom of speech and the press were Their virtuous indignation often arose tothe bitterest denanciative of the Soath on this snore; ead all because we would not a'luw them t. come dows in oor midst to foment servile iuser- vrettions! At length they came down upon us in & greet army and ed every thing their own way Did they extablich the freedom of speech and the preret Te kt not—/aunny /—whaia bbe! man is up- @o man) © They probibued it at bome before they Matted down opon vs with their armies, and whee they got hold here, we wore deprived of it, and so cottions, under their dominion. And this is pro- grem, in the * radical” way. Bat this ie not al: They stop oor months and OPER the utiermost their own, sending ovt thov- sands of agents all through our country to stir op, attagoniem between the races. We have beard of the appearance, in some parts of the Goanty, of the “ Hessian Fiy,” but think its ravages spon the growing wheat, oof at al! alarm- ing. We have also beard of rust in a few places ; bet on the whole, there is a fine promise, at pre-| tent, of an abundant wheat crop. Mitrecrdinary Increar.—Mt. Jobo C. Miller, of this County, has two ewes which have dropped eeven lambs in about twelve months—one of them heaving three, dnd the other foor—at (wo different Periods, each, of the year. Me. M supplies the best mutton brought to our tiafket, atid we learn that his sheep can hardly be excelled in the quality and quantity of their fleece ‘The secret of it all ia, we doubt not, good care of them, winter and sommer, Any of our domestic saitale will amply repay constant good attention Their fallare to do so is nearly alWays chargeable to the owner, or person hating the care of them. | — ~ Phe Western Sentinel gays that since the publi- cation of commissioner Rollin's metre order, corn | Yas fallen from $1.10 to 85 cents in that town, and ia the sAjoining counties ecrn can be bought at priced ranging from 70 to 50 cents. —_——- wee - — | } . EA most diabolical offais is reported as hav- | ing been enacted in the vicinity of Paris, Tenn., on| the might of the 27th April, by fifteen ex-federal | soldiers. They went to where there was a social party of negroes, male and female. from motives of | @urionity, ae they at first professed ; but after qui-| etly looking on for « while, commenced knocking | tbe men with sticks, and awing them into silence . ang by the diaplay of pistols, and threacs| of A oamber of the women were then ecised and most shamefully outraged by them. A- mong those thus abused was 6 girl of eleven ajarie believed to be fatal. The were the Hert day, and 7 of them captured. | ~~ - hwadred thoesaed dollars worth of Texas indem- | | disturbed. learned that you had “ played out "—that the peo- -: Arrested —W. B. Mancn, President of the Bank ities on @ charge of embezzling the specie of the Raat ot Goo te af the vorreadee rested upon plaint of J. W. Th NEWS OF THE DAY. From Washington. Wasbiegton, May 14.—It is stated tbat the Attorney General's constreetion, of the dis- franchisement clauses of the reconstruction ac:, will not be completed for several days. All the members of the Cabinet were io at- tendance to day. The case of Texas vs. White, Chile, Llarden- beugh aod others, to prevent the sale of several arty bonds, which it ts al-ged were illegally ob tmioed by the defendants, il] be cunciuded to Mere, The report that Juba C. Breckenridge was is, °| of sufferage, which redoery 0 him for any station in the gift, people, Indeed, his very vir-| and keeping ‘| viee of the State, is made a disqual-| ifieation by those who frame our par- ty tickets and detefmine for whom we shall vote, : ie 1 It is notorious that all. nominating conventions are accessible to the cern the. public welfare,....W Bde be so paticntly tolerated, pernicious, is inexplicable. e ep in between the people and the’ -box, and destroy, in effect, thé essentia » Fagen of popular govern- », They designe for every office, and insist afterwards that the men they nomi- nate must be elected, regardless of ‘ltheir admitted unworthiness. ‘This! is, practically, a limitation of the right ‘die candidate "| J . it to lit- tle more than the power oo t the mercy and under the contro! of a set of self-constituted tyrants. Bat the people vot only suffer this sort of abusive domination of dema- ede pe actually give it. all the) and effect it possesses. They) go to the on election-day and P.O. . ws ~~ SRLEA) - pane ong wd i SELLING HIs Print am aga mes thal: closing ofiibepels|' Sane e apes e want} selecteion: da for din oany othe 48 GHA As THE gressing rapidly, the met? urpose ig a tibd of law, and vithates i onnala egistering in gréat narrbers;|| ‘e election: a Lt wenla.e? 2 a ae tbe whites, Niee To} mes | MARREED : i we dat i? ¥ r: mt oy ? ‘ + At the rincipalty’ of’ darkies °o ape Sncecega here and theré by | Hew white men.” The following ie Sf “voters, or eonfertny, “the @olored eitinstt 6 ne ft i * ray th hab ifs name now: Register—Did’ you ever hold any'ofs fice under the Cnited States or andef the State of Louisiana? ' Colored Citigen—Yah, yab; well yes, boas; 1 sweeps out an assurance office and’ ~hlawyer’s vfti : veh ‘eter Bhd you ever give aid) or comfort to the.Confederate States? Colored Citizen—I didn’t, gib anfiin, ease I didu’t had. unéfin to gib. Register—Did you ever serve in the Federal or rebel arm serve neider; but de Yankees want /,to take me to make brefworks for,’em, and so I went to cook tor de rebs. Register-—Then yon gave them aid and toomfert didn’t you t Colored Citizen—Why no, boss; dey gib me all the aid and comfort, for if it’ was not for dem I'd. been dead nigger long ago. Register--Swear him in. RIOT AT MOBILE, Meeting is Dispersed—Several Per- sons Killed Wounded. The Al namber of negroes met in Mo- bile Towed night, at the corner of Gov- ernmentan Royal streets, to hear Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania. A number of whites were also present. Everything ratify by their ballots the numinations without their agency or appro- | bation. They are told that one tick-| et or the other, though both are bad, | must prevail, and they are driven to a choice of the least objectionable in order to avoid a worse. To aid this execrable imposition cn the good sense or weak obsequiousness of the) indieted by the Grand Jury at Rieb mond, is un- | founded | Iuteraa!l Revenue to~lay $347,000. | Str ask by Lightning. j B-ouklyn, May 14.-—Areber's Store House at | the Van Dyke Street, war streck by lightoing | to~day, and bereed, melediong, $300 000 worth | saltpetre and nitrate of soda, The saltpetre ex ploded setting Gre toa schooner adjacent the ,barkding. Two boys jomped overboard, ove of | the most responsible trusts, than that | whom was drowned. iS From Richmond. Richmond, May 14.—Gen. Schofield bas or dered the Livoola moented guard, colored, to disband and probibited their parade or drill. Horace Greeley and Gerritt Smith, who bave | come on bere to sige Mr. Davis’ bail boad, are addressing the peog le at the African Charch to night. The sudicace is large and about equally divided ia color. Outside of ibe building is an assembdl nearly as large as the ove imide. Mr. Greeley | poieted oat the obstacles whieh had wnpeded | recuns: rection, commesciag with the assassiaa tion of Lincoln aod coming down to Jubason's policy. The present most serioas otptacie, be though!, was the unwillingness on the part of the Southern peo le to give the negroes any | rights exce;( those they were forced to. This must be corrreted, nod thea there will be peace ia the South. Aa intimate friend of Mr. Davis says be bas no fixed plan for bis movements. Mr. Davis | will reside in Norfolk } The negro laborers in the tobacco warehouses bave struck for ngher wages. has occurred From New Orleans. New Orleans, May 14.—Two important de- cisions were rendered in the Sepreme Court of | be had of notes given for the purchase of slaves. | In the case of Brown vs. Shackleford, the Court | bolds as previously, tbat no recovery can be hed | of notes based on Confederate money. In otb- Ne distarbaace | people, they are persuaded that par-, ty organization must be sustained at all hazards and that whatever is done by the managers of « party, no mat- ter how exceptionable, morally or otherwise, must be sanctioned and | enforced, and that it is better that knaves or fools should be chosen to \the party should be defeated. | Now all this sort of thing is full of | mischief and evil. It has liz- jed the politics of the country to a fearful degree. Power has passed out of the hands of the people, into the hands of a few depraved and un- scrupulous politicians, who rule over us with ap absoluteness. worse than that of an intelligent and virtuous) aristocracy or even despotism. There | is no effectual responsibility where those who make and administer the laws are neither put in office by the | people, nor can be tutned out 2 them when they forfeit their conf- dence. Their accountability really} begins and ends with the small bodies | of wire-pullers who virtually hold all elective stations in their gift, inas-| much as they nominate for office, whom they please, while the people) To this complexion have | Under | nominate. affairs in this country come. tending rapidly (owards the worst consequences of corrupt government. Popular liberty bas become with us was remarkable quiet until Kelley be an speaking. He began by saying that fe had come to discuss the rights of the negroes, which they were entitled ‘to, and to bid defianee to all interuptions and to the world. He had the fifteenth regiment at his back, and if they proved inadequate the whole United States army would pot. Judge Kelley continaed this agrain for some time, asing language, ex ions and incendiary sentences which were gister—What is your other'name f red Citizen—'W ell, bose, dey didn’ tlw gib meé my odder name, but old maséa’s} nate was Gran Jison, and [ “spose Pmust ? Colored Citizen. Well, boss, I didn’r} her profession by and mind. But she has at last been released from revideries @f' the’ bride's: father, Se“this! Consisting ‘in’ | of the following Donnty, on the 8th lint .by hella on! bg ie ' Pamdba, ,. Cy; E. ‘ ie es ‘ NOY At the ‘restddbied Of’ tha bride be ta f Boot of County, ae the 19th of last pet, Fran Shoes, : ete abs d Mr. Dewrsey Paoe-andMiew-K. F. Srawerte : Clothi 7 D Ke ; ' wYED : wt Goods, Seumier Shawls: & In Rowan’ comnty ‘On'*he T5th , .| ~ Mantles, Lace Bleach=": ee ora nd af dee nent rye) ed and unbleached Domestics, To the carly att of isi he cangettd higeett| Flannels, Casimeres, Casin’ts, Ho- it time be og Sovond thriiia y ie endef t i ‘ ¥ ) ‘ fibder io the abory everett for bat ip Cravats, Paper. collars, Calieoes »}@ father be was kindyafiabile and Hoopskirts; Balmorals, 489 bring his ‘tar Fe in. the gurtare Crockery, Earthenware,Oat- nition of the Lord.«; the lot yo fe, bi 3 Whips.” "| was severely afflictéd with chronic Jery, Woudenware, Wh Pheavenly fe has seen fic to remove “where Flour, Corn, Tar, sorrow «pee unknown: ud . » ‘Aba oe the: Gth of May, fant > Mins sleeetren Potatoes, Candles, Su- Lowrance; wile: of,the late Jolp. R, ‘ , Coffee, Salt, aged 48 years, 11 months aod 29 days, was Tallow, Rub- a davghter of dol Dixon, Mecklenburg county, * N. ©. Her parents — froth ‘time to eter-} ) bersoits, . Py 7 nity in the early: part of her'youth, she removed to} Brushes, Soap, Wall paper, School Rowan county, in the vicinity, of Thyatira church, and connected herself, with it, of which she was a member for about 30 years. As a christian she was patient afd persevering, endeavoring to adorn & Godly walk aud conversation. Asa mother, she was kind-and affectionate, and 4 wile, loving.and obedient, Ror the last six years) of ber life she was severely afflicted, both in body Books, Oil. Cloths, Patent Leath- er, Buggy bolts, Woodscrews, Padlocks, Steel traps, Files, , Weeding Hoes, i Axes, Plowchains, Long, ... handled Shovels, and ¢ all her sufferings, and we have reason to hope tbat Forks, Well wheels, ut foes rhe Tape peureial- getty” a Homemande Dearest parents you bare left us : Checks and Here thy loss We deeply feet ; : Rabi Gall thes pth pare ws Striped Cot- He cap all our,sorross heal. tons Fac- Yet again to meet thee, { tory Wie ie dao i'n Cloth, Then in heaven we to greet thee, Country Where no farewell hed. bananas og OMe Jeans, Yarns, Ia thia County, Friday morming last, Robert J.| Copperas, .. ind Lina, aged about 40 years. The seceased was a Ext, Logwood, In digo i quiet and useful citizen. His. is a great loss : ine to the im which bé fived, and a bea-{ Callfak Shoethread, vy afffiction to his family. Sewing Awls, Carpet, R 5 mats Tobacco, Snuff, Perfumery, ALL of which he is determined to sell as CHRAP | “Give nee eall aed exemise and , Give uss |, and examine a: pig a oo ee ber one 4. Sdennerntes sda inca. og see State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Szssions, sf March Term, 1867. | William Davolt, BROWN & CO., ARE RECEIVING THEIR Spring and Summer GOODS, Willi Have just been bought, after GOODS aad fallen to The Lowest Prices, And we feel confident thal we cad sof A. AW, No, 3% Row. calculated to invite riotous demonstra- tiuns. He was here interupted by a white man on the outskirts of the ciowd, whom the police promptly arrested. The first shot was fired at thie point, bat it is impossible to say who fired it. lastantaneously shots followed from the negroes, who were all well armed. The firing then became general. A large majority of the shots were fired by negroes, as bat very few of the whites present were armed, having atteo- ded the meeting to listen quietly to Kel ley; and without the remotest idea of causing a riot. The police succeeded in quelling the riot before the arrival of the companies of the fifteeth regiment, who were order ed out by Coloncl Sheppard, and appear as soon as possible, bat not unt) the meeting had been dispersed. Everything is quiet, and there is little ho excitement at midnight. It is impossible to say positively the number of killed and wounded. nree men were killed, one white man and two megroes. A number of persons were wounded, among them one policeman and a white boy. 1e above we find in the Baltrmore “Commercial” of yesterday. It ia an important Southern item, whieh was not “dropped” in Richmond, per agree- or _vote afterwards for whomsoever they ™ent.’) —_9———- Rize arly, work hard and late, live on | Lovisiana, yesterday. Tn the case of Wainwright the influence of such conditions in} what you can't sell, give nothing awa, ' vs, Bridges, the Court held that vo recovery can our political, life, we are obviously |and if ya don’t die ritch, and go to the devil, yu may sue me for damages. —Josh Billings. No one in all the nation has been er words, such money was illegal and of so| more a namie than a reality. Deima- | found so ineffably low as to applaud the considerativn. Aed further, that notes signed befure the passage of the stamp law do not re quire stamps to be used as evidence. Hon. Henry Wilsoo arrived to-day. The Maryland Radicals. Baltimore, May Cooveation, half black, assembled bere to day. Considerable interest is manifested, But there are oO indications of disorder. Foreign News. Paria, May 14.—M. Monsteur, President of Legislatiff, has officially announced to | 14.--The Radieal State; gogues have usurped the prerogatives |of the people and we are swayed by | — who cheat us into subjection | with the pretences of aiecale bad patriotism. How long how long, shall we ‘be thus abused Philadelphia Sunday Mercury. How long? and intelligent shall exceed in num- ber the vicious and the ignorant, Until the virtuous cee jadicial jackall’s charge but the editor of “orxky's Chronicle. “Tommy, my son,” said a fond mother, do you gay your prayers night and morn- ing?” “Yes, that t, nights; but any smart boy can take care of himself in the a | A gentleman who has built a small house in a sequestered part of his grounds for liis private stady, showed it toa friend, jremarking, “Here I sit reading from the Cor that a that the peace of Europe will vot be | Until the great unthinking, unobserv- | morning Wil night and nobody a bit the More Removals. Mobile, Ala, May 15.—Thbe Mayor and coun cil of Selma, Alabama, were removed to day, by order of Gen. Swayne. New officers were it~ stalled who were appointed by him. Markets and Finanoial. New York, May 15.—Cotton steady and firm, 28428}. Stocks slo . Money 5. Sterling, 60 days 93410. Gold $1,364. Me Liverpool, May 15, p. m.—Cotton continnes nttive, since nese. Salen will rey at 3000. bale, Uplands 11% * |ing mass shall study and understand |the principles of the Government, and resolve, under the guidance of God, to preserve them. A man once standing in a desert pick ed up a jewel and threw it away, say-~ ing, “Pshaw, ‘tis only a diamond. thought and hoped it was a grain of ‘orn The vedo” General Lx E. 'Watd, of the wiser.” The motto of a new Virginia paper is |“Eternal vigilance ie the price of liberty —the price of the Axpositor is three dol- lars a year.” Baron Rothsecliild, of Frankfort, in re- venge for the wrongs done that city by | Prussia last year, it issaid will make a large advance of moncy to the French governinent In case df war. The New York Herald calls for the creature’s impeachment, bat we presume thow lives in Middletown, ‘and jobw at his trade, that of @’briek no one seriously regards him as worth that trouble. ’ | Munford Van Eaton. | CMEAPER THAN CAN BE |Temperance Bean, | BOUGHT IN ANY MARBRET. | 0 ios van theese, | Ocr Stock consints of the latest, aod veriond styles of A, Heoly, | LADIES AND GENTS | ws. Mumford Van Eaton. | N the above case it appearin + eee DRESS GOODS; Lomo ‘Shomer 4m) ee ie eo eee olina, so that the ordinar , of be served on him, 2 is ordered by the Court, that publicatich be made in the “ Carolina | Watchmag ” for six ive weeks | defendant, Memford Van Eaton to be ¢ great variety of READY-MADE Clothiag, BOOTS. AND SHOES. An seertment of Ladies’ and Gents ibata Honp- | *™4 ee pee oh Also, large aad fresh eupaly of Davie, ot rie ay gage — Monday in June, A. D. 1867, then » to Oar Goods will be sold exclasivety for | plead, answer or to said A the same will be heard ex Cash and Barter, | </.temiattn saat ned to the satisfaction of plaintiffs’ debts, and an and we will may that, if yon give oe a eal, tnd 100 yrder of gale granted. Witness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of oor said Coort want Gonds, you Will certainty hey. as eo @ameet be at office, the 2d Monday in March, A. D. 1867, apdersold All we esk is “a LOOK.” #9 give us (1661) EPH. GATHER, Crk acall before buyieg. seown 660 — No 5 New Back tow, Mie ‘State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Seliebery, May}, 1867 12} Vee | Court o Pleas and Quarter Seapiona, March Term, 1867. Caleb Bobarinon, to use of ) Original Attachment T. J. Meroney, 7rustes, levied on Town Lot. Vs. David Hendricks. Ottice Western B.€.R FR. Co. Statesville, N. C., April 27th, 1867 N this case it ing to the satisfaction CALL MEETING of the Swekbeolders of the Court that the t, David feeds LA. Westera North Carola Railroed Company | non-resident of the State of North B20 will be held ia Morganton, on Wednesday, the (hat the ordinary provess of law cannot be ed 29th of May. to accept or reject an important aon him, Jt we deals acderel by Oe Court, that mendment to the Chartsr, passed by the last Leg | pubhcation be made in the “CaroneW. - istature. | for Six Successive Weeks, potifying the - Stockholders and their fagiles will pass free. | ant, David Hendricks, to be and . By order of the Directors, | before the Justices of oor Court of Pleas - R, F, SIMOTON, | ter Sessions, to be opened and held forthe ty 18:294 ry and Treasurer | of Davie, at the Court House, on the 2d Monday igi = in June, A. D. 1867, then and there to plead, an- } | swer or demur to said Attachment, or the same Aap Ui). J. HALE & SON, wits = pre see it below § confirmed, and the land letied on condemned to WHOLESALE DEALERS sf the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt, and an order of | BOOKS AND STATIONERY, | “witness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of oor said Court } RAVE REMOVED To | at office, the 2d Monday of March, 1867. No. 16 Bfurray Street, (e6y BPH. GAITHER, Crk. A few doors trom Broadway, | Wa they are prepared to sapply "| State of North Carolma ’ MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Southern friends and the publc— Bookse!- lers, Merchants, Teachers, Profeswona! gentlemen. | and others—with all articles in their line, at the Trott en ec Pr HALE & S08, Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1&4} 16 Morray Street, New- York 1867. Dewit C. McAuley, w vs. Attachment. £% ILSON’S It ical ey eae he tha bie! the court, that WATCH, the delendan vedo CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, IN COWAN'S BRICK ROW, SALISBURY, N. C. Now conducted under name of WILSON & FARISS, By JOHN T. FARISS, continues to fill all orders for tegen, aes Jewelry, dc., and to execute with skillfulness al Rapeiring and Cleaning in the Watch-Maker and Jeweler’s line of business.—All work warranted, the county aloresaid, at the Court Howse, in the tows of Trop, om the last Meaday ta August next, yadgment and replevy and plead, or final will be readered against him. Witness—James B. Ballard, Clerk of our said said court at office, in Troy, the last M 2 Febrosry, A.D. 1867, and in the 91st year of Am- erican ' J.B BALLARD, Q& @. Issued the 12th April 1867. 17-4 Old gold and silver revs ws hyenas . ~ WIL8on # Fanaa } All kinds of Blanks for sale here oe Mistdlancons News. oa {rae vines BRO H FODK ‘ sat Senator’ ' heh ts — aii » bite ter, teu ‘iyitiy, ‘a waits ou Richs oop VARI LES, * » lsouth and Gad nab received: The New York Wortd, tlie ablest De-|discourte-y from any one. Th heel-| mond and Virginia, by Us the mocratic paper ip thy north, and we pre-|ing Jnteld.geneer’ remarks: ©If Sebator | nountebank,in his charge to grand sume the vrgan of the purty, admits that) W. shal cecomplich nothing more than jory of the United Statea epart, now in the atte mads last eur, w the Phila-jio show that free speech hag beeome a | session inthe cupital of the Q.d Dowin- dup sia. veution, to otzanize a Na- jreaiity in the south he witthavedore a | jon. tioual congervative aud constitational | good work.” It isto be hoped that eteps| The papers of that city are utaniinanal party waafwiled by the democracys, Lt | will now be taken to muke tree. epeect a!in the dennagiationof the monster. We says the Philadelphia convention “provs) reality in. the.cloyal” statesyacresal: | annex a few-of their-comments? : ed abortive because ite projectors ander—| which the president’s tour to Chicago last MONGTROUS CHARGE OF 4 JUDGE. rated the eodrageous tenacity of the | year demonstrated was very fat from be-) If it werw the object of Juvg + Under- Democratictparty.” The World goes on jing attained. wood to diegracethe government and the tv assert hat the Democrstic party ha- court over whieh he presides, he labor not the @lightest adea of disbanding, and that it ecamkot relax its organigation, or ino! fy it¢ degtrines. We believe eg Wilson's speech in Charleston wag des | aspersions yt a whole community, fiude to be trugyaynd we are therefore conficm- | voted to an miraizument of the peuple of | ne parallel in the j vticial annals of any ed in theopigion we expressed the other South Curolina for te position of the countey ‘on earth, The workd will won- day, that no tiird party of the character!Stare ou the sntject of slavery, The/der how sneha oman ever: got to bea mapped out by the Puiladetphia eons | discouree was addiesad to the megrove, judge; but he will be awarded th erud- Fenton, cen be formed at this Gime.— jilhere being bat few whites in the audis it of making good ase of bis office to se Tue ont bas, therefore, to jrepare forjrory, and gould have had no other de- cuie himee!f notoriety in wt feast ore ——00 From the Richmond Examiner, an allinnee With one of the eaisting pars! sign than to etir ap that etrife: between ties at the merth, the Repablicaa or the |the races which Me. Wilson professes to Democratic, or to stant together in a) deprecate. The spirit ¢) the speech aay ® parate body and constitute the balance | tye yathered from the tellow ing: extract : of power, “In the covflets threagh which we) have passed, South Caolina had borne a hating ant distingnisbed part, She has ss 5 Sigiven tothe Councils of the Republic or education! Wry then are all there “ysukee" | i, of eminent talent and charac’er, Wdinperive cetning ma.ac o ? who have been the leadara of b ti CUnbhot oar stivn of inicligence give us pro~ . - spades be hes ree Mel eclion= ! 1. looks ae if they could not | tment and her opiate te South Carolina whee they arite to l'epnsslvania for a high | Bas Beene ~ ax ieee ee Prent te perform the ceremoeies, and indoctas | aeBaatly, She bas borne tua very at pete asin the trae (f) faith. Verily, it looks | of the evvenant of slavery; and she hus I ke seme inew among as, wok apon us as heath | been its champion in Neth Anrerics en. Why do they 04 qume belure the people! fram 1776 tothis very hour. Sle ens wud tewh them the wey to travel! Lsve/tered the Congres: in 1776. and, through they ket their meanhoud or proses! Ther! her representatives, compelted thar Con- curse in enoach for ua. We have to submit ty! greset) svrike from the D-claration of fate or prowdewce. They bive the upjer land Inde; endence the words J: ffereon traced, pow, We mean the rebenkk. [tinay vot ale) regiveing the Brtiah Ring f-r encuur- wavs besa Many a good Union man and bon- ‘ aging the African elave trade.” est sece-siotiet, who are now ground duwn and | 1 . : : een as u view of the arraignment of the po- proseribed by thie bitter “red string” pariy will] |. Fo Soc) Suh C li ‘ re bwe to eee the fy of their evens trail in sithom o wut : uth Caro Mia, att “ee! | the dest. Who are the members of this ‘red | very fomaclation of the Beverment sty stmg” party—eho are Useir aiders mud abet | beCQmes important to inquire how Mr. ‘Yors! Mew who were original secessionists — Wileon’s State sto! at the sane period wren whey hedged he ler man and the las d--! In 1776. the laws of Massachnsct's! lar, 10 carry on the war--men who declared iu provided that “if any negro oo minlatte faver of “a final and eterral separation f). m | shail PRESUME to smite or strike any the F. deral Government.” We have couflene | person of che Evytioh or other Coristian iw ce sacbh mes. A cond, honest Union man| nation (!), such neso or wuletto sha!l be OF eerere call Ge reapert. A polities! hypo | severely whipped, at the di-cretion of ete we have no ose for--Concord Press. the Juetices before wham the offender —_—-2-—— shall be convicted,” Qar friend Prentice, of the Lonisvil'e! Could S.uth Curclina surpass that! “Jornal,” ierather! anton General Scho-| — Ip A7ib, the Jaws of Massachu-erts felt, After qavting the article of the imposed a heavy fine on “ang of Le “Times” which proveked the warning,| Majesty’s Evg'isis or Seottist subjects, ——— em ¢ ——— ARE WE LEATIIENS. Are we heathens!) Llave weno infurmation wavg that ef the filth calaumiation of socicty.— Diapatoh. UNDERWOOD's CHARGE TO UIS GRAND JURY, Elkewbere in our columns will be foand the Seharge,” yestertay delivere | to hig white and negro jurv by J ha CG, Underwo: d, jadge of the United Statee district court of Virginia, Aa ak gal charge toa grand jury iia wh ly be neath critieisin, and challenges comment Only as a display from the beneb of # grovelling walice towar's the respectas ble peovle of Virginia, and a ninseatin. flitery of Stevens and the muiical party. As av etianation from the sepeme ju rable tothe brain of a thick skalled freed- man,— 7 ime. UNDERWO0OD'S CHARGE. Crderwoud’s chage this grand Jary yesterday, will be t-and in our éoliuns this morning, We have ne hesitation in saying that certain of its allasions to this city are the most wantorly imendaci~ eas and bratally libellons utterunces thatever came from the bench of any) civill zed country. They sink the r an~| ther beneath the f Ihoweds' p> ef the Lows eat jail bird-. pression tothe scorn amleontempt whieh ster in the la every honorable man mast feel for () @! depravity of a heart that can engendcce| ealunvies sv vile, — Whig. | ESDERWOUD'S CILARGE, A perasr pl in a reernt issae of the he rave: or the eu! jvc ef any other CArtstian “The intcrierence +f Geteral Schofield | vat m, who shoadd marry a nex orf lo pretect Wilson »gainet speh criticism | mulatts,” thus plainly evineing that Mr | asthis was shamefol Jt wae intamons | Wilson's ancestors denied that neyrees! It was coutemptible. It was tidieulous. | were Christians, or took nu pains tu make | Tr waste the last deyree diega-ting. Bet Christians of them. | thas Gings rre tendug, The North} Coold Soath Carolina sor ass that? sends ber «misssries th roagh the Bouth| fa 1786, Massachusetts re-enseted both to create mi-chief and rain, and, wher» | the above laws, and, aa Inve ws 1836, re~! ever the,, go, melitary tyrants are on) taned the latteria « revised witli c! hand te protect their speeches aguinet | the code! Javiged, in 1836, the laws any di-re p-etful comments, We shall) «as mach stronger, by adding Taprieon. | wert hesr of the ml tary commanders, ment in the eoen wom jul te tue damages! int: Svath baaling ap etitorsif they |in money for any jereun who should of even omit to eu! yee tLe radical epeweh-| fend. j es lel vered to their vicinities.” Bat South Carolinians struck from the _ We hepe pot, e pecially when a jadi-| Declaration ff Lndejende ex Je ffere on’ Ciel jackall delivers thew from the heneb. | cords atratgniug tle Briis King fur! waminer, | -ncowaging the clave trate. py t ‘hte ecneas Recan-e she wae tnwilling t» see | %2 je@ohusctis atulaify herself by demegie- THAT’S A COMFORT. ling the deve mae, b which eo mpany ot| Wendell Philips delivered a herangoe ber ci:izens were, and coufinued tu be, | in New York, Tuesday, tu fre the Antisjenyaged. But there was a char.e in th Sisvery Suefety, in wiich he andertouk Deel.ration of Lidependence agains: te place the responsibility frthe war George ILL, that no one prop sed rt | whete it property belongs [le sad: trike -at——that was the cherge of excil- “We are apt, nour great magnannis| ing insurndion among ws, tn thes ty. in the hone «f Victory, te e back-! dare Maseachu-efts Thee ragent such cons ward ts threw amantle over the sing of |doect suffivienti¢ heinoas to deserve mens the past, Thisis woble. But je thie|tion in the Declaration of Lidepemlence dy, when it is necessary to preserve the | Whvt) She owned slives and traded in ieeure at stoke, we are ty remember, then ! Tue eele brated May Fiower, a'- witlwoot | ttheneea, flat it was the Liewry | ter a fortanately escaping the perils o! | Char Waigs—the trimmers antiselavery the sea and landing the Pilgrime, ee t| poet iciane—the -prv'esse | Christians of off ona slave cruiac. To exeite b sur- the New York Cbec: ver clase—to all rection then wae vnuce sulicicnt for re-! U eee that we are indebted for the bled Lellon. It was otherwise in 1859. she-lef five vears pmt [tie net the The Senator proceeds ; Dwgas Demoerats, nor the Breckits) “fn 1956, when tne Leeowpton Con rege Dewmeerate, but the professing -titation, that prodact of fraud and vies | Onrstians of thistand, «eho anid “| gv. lence, was pending in the Senate, ai! sir,” aud wemt nul, wlu are te blame for A 4 the war.” Wel pe we shall have no more nar.' tense eritten atecot re tponeitility f. the Stephen A. Doaghas was leading the op | poetic nto it, it was your Mr. Uamimen |, anemn' nent, able and accom, Ibished man, who came int) the Senate and laid dewn | late war, Ov behalf ot the Democrats, tre broad, plain, etm rebensice duet rine, | wetender ovr thanks to Piillive, and that the men whe worked f¢ wages, the) turn lim over to the W itigs aud—Cuirs- laboring men of the country, were coen- tians, |tially staves.” Trae, indeed ; bat this leason he learn! Owe Toa.co Smvkers —Tie descend. |e! from anwillastrious em of Maspachu- | ante of the AeykaSasone sre w, [}| sefta—tn other than’ Juha Adatna, the | known to he most ingeterate emokere f second President. Ue ead the differs! the barman family. While six swarth) ened betecen slaves and other lsburer- Aborigives content tremselves with, Was “img nery.” What matters it,” sharteg the whiffof one pipe, ex piyex, jsoid he, “wLether a bape lord « my loging) Wl Gcmrce'y heep one Yatkee in steam. ten laborers gives them a» noally ae ingepeaiou At adate anslozi con of mueh money as will bay the necessa- a! clases of totacerat the Acadone fifes,or give them thuse neccsari-s at! Science in Varie, it wae mmneonce ! thar |ehort hand 1” | ———-+oe- Aimetican tobacco co tained cig! t per Indeed, tle wold well knows that the; cent of mening, a deadly poison, [a coméetenee of Mresnchoect’s never awoke! Varna tobaces Cmtaing Cree per cet; om the sol ject of slasery. until she had | and Cungarera tebaeee, grown in the eold ont her elaves to the Boath, The| Jidies coctaim to pieotine whater sr —| world further knows that her sone were) Tie natives of the Ti ties are constant (themes! erael tlave traders in former! BHokere of the Clungarora, and never |dagy, and wont cruel masters in reeent | saffer the Nie whieh fullow tne use oft ~/omeg. The world farther knows that bacco of ther climes. Masenelinset!s wen rarely emancipated ee eee slaves, while it was freqaently dene in, : ‘ , the Swath; and, tinally, the reeerds of | A Quick R:tort.—" According to Mil 4:e Colourtation Breke 7 ae oe aN hl ton, Lie kept sileuce in Eden to hear her hushbaud talk,” said a penticman to a lady frend, and then added, in a mel ancholy tone, ‘Alnus! there have been po Eves since.” “Because there have! —_— been no husbands worth listening to,”: was the quick retort. el te send colored pe plete Liberia while) Virginia contiil uted thoussnds, An Indians paper gets off the fullowing :-- |*A love-sick suck+r sends us some doggrrel to |priak Respectfully declined, Gu and teil the It is reported that the regent severe frosts in the |gs! that you are a fool, without lowing every West have pot apprenably damaged the fruit grap, | bady alae kaow ix.” ssceneetio contrilmted scarcely a della) ¥ 3 Washington CAronicle, foun Joba OU, Lin j deed wes landed “Frou a Virginia | dJadyge.”” Toauk G.', it was taleehe od. | Virginia bas inany things te regret, and enme to blush ter, bet uot Underweed, Tiss slimv iene of dee pe st Gh igue) more a Viegunan then was Verres a] Sichhan. Le baile from athe land whieh predacel Benevict Areckl, in tLe bet century. and Lecjuuin F. Butler inthe present, and yet diegraces beth of th e-e| pcounpalrio’s, for we mise io hig the cour | ave of the traitor and the capacity of the) thief — Examiner. o—— “Madame,” ssid a crease tempered, phreician } toe patent, 9 women were admitted to pars. dine (hey weald soon make te organ.” —| “An! some phyetetan-, of athowed to practice | there.” rephed the good lady, “wali woe) take 1 a dere” \ W bile trad ing aling one dat all slone 4 sokber meta Mehodet csrenit~piler, ancl ad | umes reong~aed bun as such, but effected ig- eorener of it. ! Drescher, —"\W bat comma) dv you belong! wf | Suldier.--'Llelepg tothe — Tegas regiment, Van Deorn’s A my. lon gio Vrearher (ery eolemn!y ).- a belong to the army ofthe Lad 1 | Sitdier. — "Me fae, you've got a vers | mg way from headqtarters _ 6 0— —— BORES. Gentlemen el:+ sit in an editor's sanc- tam and read cachanges sleu | te how, Merbhera wie fores di ivterested pers sone te metiee their clul. teen. Men who sutseriie for a paper with an intention of ever paying fer it, and corse the editor becan-e there enoagh reading matter for them. care and a’ | ‘s Mol ' Sqralling Gabvies in the eoner rte. A stattering man drank. A drunken marthat des nt atatter. A young getleman Freel frou travels. A man that reads poetry to you. Cretitora of every deseriptien, Acnan ahs wanteto borrow money | from you. A pair of lovers. D. T. WILLIAMS & CO. GC RNURAL Commission Merchants POR THE SALE OF Tobacco, leaf & manufactured, wbeat, Flour, CORN, COTTON, | *Cvswtze? FLOLVCZ. ih NEW STAND tat? mins OVER ed in earvest yesterday so exrry it into 1 : t effect ibis ehacve, for the fufamy of its ‘ BRICK STORE. Since the building, for hy the late fire, by which the’ so many years occupied PRINTING OFFICE, in Robert It's Impow ive t pice exs! Was destroyed, we have taken quar- second story room urphy’s brick Store, only a few feet 'WEST OF OUR old STAND WHERE WE ARE READY To po ALL KINDS OF PRINTING, AS HERETOFORE, What Army dy pow be On Short Notice Iv ANY STYLE ind at lower prices than any thing REQUIRED, else is farnished in this Market, Newspapers excepted. Cards | ‘HAND BILLS, CIRCULARS, Mee 8 ete COURT BLANKS, hal] nd your orders ‘for any thing in our line and i. tx OFFICE Wo. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. |*°FY 4pt 'o be filled as you want it. RICHMOND, VA. |_| | Liheral advances tnede on consignments of Peodnae in hend, and facilities grented, in adi. nies of Fertilisers and @applies, | Frazier Ext J. J. BRUNER. ».—Gov. Vance, meta gen “ING ED PLACES, & ges, rs , n the novia BALTIMORE & UH10 RALG ROAD, Via; always Keep on haud « lurge his custome #, whulesule und | tndvenapotin, fod, Loui rvilte nutiees pig eed ay: ¢¢ | Chicago, Nt, N ‘Teunessee,| luthe of st Lools, Mo, Cineinnutly Ohidg | feent ‘ iy Joseph, Mo. rT a he in ible rere per iuey. DH, ‘vleda, Uh utility, exeelle.ce comfort. | Pree ‘ -abiedons Orit, + foristen Coin 4A, ton, Ohio, “ icine, , Memphiv, Teun. Peer? lidiana. fing the Ay And wll, Points inthe Great West,| Te Passengers goivg to the above named placer shoold be sure (> pr vide (heuwelves wi b through sickete in pevery ease fom the poiut phe y stert from, a» they will sive (rom five ty t-y dullore per teket ete ere sold atthe Richmoad, Fredericksburg und Potomac Rail Road Office at Riehme: + Vos Aaa - he lorte, Selioburv. (Tigh-Titat, Greensboro, Ra in quenee uf ey Weidon, ‘Nort Habe Pumengers 3 agen is +t! ject, every oue at tickete hw this Poete. buve the privulege of either gue thei tt " ing oda Bay Ling Sreamens ond conmect at B lime pane = having ver und ) and Odio Reilrond at Bacrisiows 5 or via Richawnd, }by thevethvalgnbiePubsr 0% TWY CHANGES of Care hetween Warhingion City and Ladianapolis, two changes to Cincinwati, aud three Lo St, Loam, Time from Washingtun to Jndianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours 5 and St. Louin b= hours; Caria 52 hours; and Memphis, Zenn.,62 hours. The Bal.imorm & Ohio Railewad and connecting rouds ure the ouly routes which cou check bavenge trough from Washington City to al! points 4 est. Parbeagers should he ware to unk for uckes ole Bale timere @ Ohio Retinad, ae it we the vearest a0 Mbet | trees ruate. Passengers parchaag Western they lighets hove the privilege tu visit Baltimore and thee treame their journey Weet, via Baliumore & UObio { | Raddernent, : - ; { ’ A bP Parties of 10 to 15 full pereoas wishing toem- dicial fonetuary in thie state, 1 ae dies) ‘gre Weat should be sare pt aire =~ halgeer “4 graceful to his office; whire, asa biter. > | Bie vond, as @ redietion will be made if proper am ar. composition, it would net be eredi- : bana nec dona efoto Aypaiat tt { te the routes they ate traceleog UF Ker through tickets to all 2 of the West aod information. ap- | ply to Janu Forres. Ja, Kq.. Oeacral ‘Agra. | Careline Roilroed at Selisbury, N C. Or address LOUls ZIMMER. pee Roathern Agent, B & O. &. R., Pust office box } 537 Kichmoud, Ve, w.P SMITH, Master Trau>portation, Baltimore & O R. &. Buti more, Md. L M.COLR, Gen Ticket Ageat, Baliimore & O RR, Balt laure, Ma, B4:ty sei Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, Nao York | TUESE FT ANOS tees ted the bighe=t award of Meritt ¢= the Wyare’s Face over the beet mp tere from Lowden, P- | Rermany, the ciftesief Mew York, Philedetehie, Qaltimere cad abe, ine GOLD MEDAL at the Aweatcas Jamrere Bost foe FIVE SUCCERGIVE YEAGE" Our Picee comt-lp tbe Prenat Orend Aether, Marty Pedsl, Overstreng Byes, Pull fron Brame sed =i) Mecterm Limgres ee mle weenaprem FIVE vases Meade ane the pepervigies f My J. GGOVRSTERM, he bee 6 prerticons cao vanes of ovet| 'eLevres 'S Ce.ee | pans forties Oar teeflities for manat.cturing enable we t -t! | aap ew on brn suhacnner offers for tale 0 valduble a thi-ty Ave pears, ot be the meber fo } thee bo eyrumente frum G10 Wo bom elses aoe borte y b. 6. WORTH, 8. G. DANTEL. ‘WORTH & DANIEL Shippiog & Commision Merchants, WILMINGTON, N.C | | T\EALERS IN BRAGGING. ROPE, IRON Ties ' D Lime Pheeter, Comment Hate, Genmne Pers: ) an Gaanodeeet trom Ge erneeent Agents Cab, Iley amped a! «cds of Coal, Agrats nc Daag. of Lowe. | Age: tefor the Ph ladelptia Roathern trail steam Ship time e Ageuts for Goodspeed» weekly steamelip line from New York Agrste for Jonas, Smith & Cu's, line of New Tork an’! pe ke | Pet, 18% 1867 3mo | FOR SALE. \ T No. 4199. B way, 8 YT 0 splendid Pinan \ Porte, cot GTO gy Ve had for 8273 in ene } cet epdendld He eewo-! | Seren OQuretre, cetera moa! ting. = Tpentme base | tret tyre harp pedal and Lous MLV style. Apy ly let the Weickhman Ullice. | Apri 13, aols tf REMINGTON’S FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal [ree eat to Dealers. 200,000 Farni d the aud emnnert at Washingion city with Balthndre and |. Where, shore Pile are pe Obie Railrewd. tod Sonthern States. where they By she geeal route passenge's have only +o extrtvlvely, they need ud we ie are @- well Known by their beety Indiomment | Liew Bone Super Phospbate Price 25 Cents a Box; €9°60 a Dosen. He will also kecp ov hundw tapply of 0», Deems’ Sovereign for the eere.of Fever.and ono Fevers We wish it to be disti t curt Fever \ US, by operating om at the same time, ; IC in now uivoreaily sduihied, wad Profeswo. that Fevrrand Ag aed modifc ton, cagecd by w Loves, renderiug the wk Med tiem lade the eveteot el s cus egeit enlied Malnthe jone Dullur, we turnin a 5 phangne fie Sr BOr\ Oats Liven. ecly na, , 7 } 4 dime Si 1 ae he ae te rave dive . we medieive. which whew taken Hite the UmeeE ©9100 the eireabsim, wad, lte the poison The tdvuiiage’ | therefore, ie. that « Cure Gant be redentwnd com. plein waheat the iene dae the ay~iem ie var part ap Ud Allihe ab ve medicines Son be labhel ssn, per cent. d-cvent, by Al the above rates the y eae be seat Spaaeller «s. preetonny pint ie the U «The ewh muri eore ay the cock. nh We thank rar cwicincy rhe Meal tame Gites ux her-evine, and le fepoe an by om ling theif ow. MS, {Ne 28, South Coleus @ M, where they with py" we a Pie theese WF om all reopeotable Dror. cts everywhere, ood oe ol ine Draggeeie Sais ees Le bury. D.C. hon ew rag that on whick he resides, ) jas the De Jobaston place lt comogiaa€9O secret, | enbracieg ao exectiont piece of bettege tend, guot mewlow and Warres woodland, Thelarm is io pool onder. There is on the place ¢ handsome it ] tory Dweiling newtly Goiched; « well ef good ws | ter tm the yard, wheok se benetdel grodeeh Gan re {trees ; all Oroessary cat-hornes, (tehadiogg gomples- dei Harn The localtty te begtthy, aanbothecoc | manity strictly moral Tt is shunted om the Lin colntoen road sx mle weet of Aaleshory Bor tor ther formance address me at Salibaryyor col jaod «xamwe the preaeees. kiCh DA cowax fer! ! ' { Jan 28, 1°67. ee To Consumptives, LA | WE Advertioer, having bert Petered te beeltde « fo works by 0 very stnphe emedy, ater bering re@eing severe! Jeers © 2 vere lang affection, ond Mat pad diptast, Coe rump: | ole emt oes |) eke known te hte Wte@eulbters ne | meene of core, Te a «he devire the will send « copp et she peenteipt-s ( charge.) eth the directions the sod | eetng the eens, ehteh they wit Gita cue Comseer | reem, Acres, Raesowr ® @¢ The aly etgeetati dhe a@rere oor te ereong the Premeripties, te be tonal the alllieted, o=4 ti reed inform thee which be comgetves 01 te tetetnebie , ond ’ be tegen every rudferer will try hie remedy, oe Hl OU ual Gem ecthing, eed @ 7 prove « Meeting Porters ming Lhe p> Geng m, #18 please eddrene \ dev. EDWARD 4. WHSOM, as ty) Wi Rem-borgh, Kings Mae Tork eS ? ILVER SKI. ‘More Durable, More Elastio, More Grageful, And will kecp ita Shape and ¢ctain ita L’lace ber than ang cthér, Skit. THIS new and beaw’ a ¢ Pkiet (Patented Merch Tr. 15@).) wae ewerdee by the Greet Amamche imerfytre Po0. werd, (free by coming inte tibet ath ote of she ¥ Perot cd: ew yt ot SE S E S T O E L E S E E S T E S ET E R S CS Cerernwent, beid te Bee Tork, October, 1668, 0 SILVER MEDAL! fl aeeratas (co 6 Col wre, The Highest Premiam ever gives fore oop Mbir's. Pt few-tver The Mee! fering: ore sound with s fine plated @ire (lap <* of 6 Cotten covering) hich © not weer o@ a brermbe a4, end the whuke <Kirt may be Warwen wrenoer turer er Aer“ Pee Ua! bee °1M. Banner, on Lee street, between * Rider » pt Siete in Cale Repestieg Pret~, (Pliva pt | vee ot Pier Ne | Gee ° “ Breee xf 2, Beni’ Be Ply | Revotwing Rite $8 nd 100 bm, Cattore, | | EB. REMINGTON 6 PONS, tice, New bom PRINCIPAL AGENTS : Rew Fork ott m. Ree! & fen, Becton . PRit ace Bett we New Orienns were = 1 “ Vraecisce reese 11d That all persons wielung firs’ rate work done in the Oe (OATH, S2% Carriage and Buggy Business, oll staud of Was Tne “8 @uiu Shonll call without delay, at Fister where they will Bid othe Pledge of the preeent Crop A Tobecen, by satlefectory Neiman afew days ago nnd asked hiinhow 7 peers SWINK, ibe old Tron King, CL consultation and ageoemen t, (BT Borage 204 Insurance (ected on most reasonable terme. | Bort Caroline , Mom. KR. liridgers, of Facecomte, Georee W. Mordee+i. Faq Re-beigt Dr KR. Travia Broina x, Roching bam, ¥. €.; Berg. Nail-y, benq,, Stowers county, NC; Hon A. Grabatm, Wi leber4, Jotn \orchend, Kon, L. Wiliams, Haq, Vectkinvlile; Thomas Betile, .1., Beq., Mock Oily Lost, or Taken kes my house, a at a for $890 om, Tobias Kestler, for a note 6h Abra forbidden from tradiog for said NOAUu May 13th, lepd oh Lentz. Au e une 1” the State “verv well, ¢ ceeds, x ithe Red 8 rings, and are now goud re publicans.” replied roverner, we've all joined “Do you know,” says the Governor, ‘who compose thie Red-String Repab- lican party 1” Net exactly, Governor, ean gon tell Jal Snperiniendent, all realy, willing and able to give as GOOD a JOB lor ax Lite Money as any lo all the work them Finn in the commtry. They do ‘| selves, which only cniises the eharying of une profit! be fatly warranted | a8 at unly parses one set of lands Horseshocing Farm Blacksmithing, ond oll other work asunlly dene in soch Shope, | promptly exevited and at low prices. Terma CASUL of Batter. A fe Dar- mf end Whee Vibe Wit vate, my we ” we we Yes, it is negroes andthe fpacle end), : pr ts gevpanged -wrbe of white men.” — Winston Sentinal. | Kirch 30, tbr yous, resting, aod #10 be as Quad as Ore. The Combination Silcéer Skirt! TUTS in vention combines with the ordinary cottrn Shirt (he ody cwiages of -cr SILVER SRERT 7s the Bethe Reape «re f an vce von one of our pars a. Ne Indy, hosing = hing to weer ony other, as the lower heoge are om ingere! ated sotied = hetw eed, from The best meteriol ate avedin t ye rome we * their dorablllty 264 weatnese they ere Gegtiped A Favorite Skirt, Wanutecrared solely by the SLVER SKIRT AND STE MANUFACTUMIAU CO PAST, 30 ut 33 Courtland Bir. (#59) KEW Fort | 7. §. SPERRY. Seperievendent. = ——— —— -. tt WHO WANTS A PIANO? ’ —=g—— ! Severat Putroos of thé Cogeord Fe- | mate College have reqoented ty ahd wp eeeor ioe GOOD PIANOS Gr their ase. - ‘Thin hes ie duced me te make se rengements with some of ihe best manufactorers, which enable me to fa ie. struments of the Maer Chase, wt redecrd , jemeave each parchuser from $40. to S100. are Hote uf the mandfacto ere wil be seat te shoe * jhe was getting along in bis section of REEVES the graduated Wood Workinan, ard! gestes hem, to aid them In makiog bfect ions. sai The gentleman, whe, hy the| Wm M BARKER, Painter, Trimmer, ad genet- REFERENCES — M100, Thomas Ruffin iste Chief Justice of way, is A good emmervative, W hen scieetions shell have been inde the Mery jenn be sent to me, at ing ekpense, bY the Moathera Eaprexs, and ao Iiane will be whipped to the or the parchaser nay detigoule, Each Pinno volt wi Addvens me ut Meacere tle. NCI 4. mM M,C Bi R T e 28 AS F +) Ry aF ES S ER E R E L EL S I E RS F G ? Fi e EY E cS ER S E R P E S R S I E . FL R S E R E R SE T ER E TT L L E E f il Ca t e |: 5 i F i iH tetain its Skirt. Pinner wold wil pose te NCI Low BLL 3:1. M.D. Ward, ——— ale her dae TE oy pita dene, pied WAVE oo * * ie | | E | i i £ i FF He fF >F ? ; H of Philadelphia, acquisition of this ter- , Says: ~ “Seward has attempted to imita'e “glaveholders”—Jeffereun and Cal- the acqsisition of territory, precents as with an admirable illus- of southern vs. northern statess Mr. Jefferson annexed the en- Western bank of the Mississippi, from to its source, inclading even and now divided into seven sov- States, the greatest and most fer tilia the Union, and al! this for three of dollars! Mr. Calhoun an~ nexed Texas, New Mexico, Utah and with their countiess des- of Abe Lincola & Oo., enabled the said to overran and devastate and Sag ara ne mae and delega es in Con. grees declared it sufficient cause to die seive the Union, and she, of course, thé acq gion of Youss and Cake with seal. With these d be vier oal there can be jo these trading stations, the animale are nearly extinct, British traders have ao equal right to hant there, and their territories Lie be. a ie difficult to conjectare, anless the North-West Passage is some day be osed as sites fur light-houses. = Seward is more than accidental, and astrates perfectly the opposing tendens eles of soathero hag LP ety states- former to a rich and glo~ tious civilization soathward, ani the lat- ter to very nothingness north ward.” Dring our sympathy with the geo- _— the Circus, we do not = fegrets expressed above. ides, when the Democrats come into power again, these “tamblers” will cither make = eomersaait back, or they wil! desire a more congesial ciimate than Dixie. In first case, ng will loadly declare that they always knew that “the Radis Would rain the coantry and involve itin unspeakable misery.” In the sec- ond case, we would cordially recommend brity of Russian America, and would wish them a safe and prosperous Joarney North ward. +8 potter comme 1858, in own arleston, and in the Jopal Beate of Illinois, The name aps = it, too, would seem to endorse then, but we doabt whether it w nov: 2 wels aoe and jewels of gold were into the fire and transformed into a We have no fears that Mr. Stevens’ scheme of iation will ever be cars Pickett that he regards the sarrender, as binding apon b ence and bis honor. We would aot be guilty of the meanness to sappose that the men, who foaght us bravely, would act now In bad faith. The Rev. Mr. Brownlow's “torch and turpentine brig ade” is an impossible thing. The “bum mers,” who might have joined it, have either been hanged before this, or are now shat ep in penitentiaries and pris ons. He might organize a squad oat of theold Yankee-haters and neogro traders of the South (now “loyal Union men from the beginai believe that it woald be bat a equad. At a recent fire in a female College of oar own town, of Charlotte, the most ac- tive persons in ishing it were Uaited States soldiers. We believe that the same apirit, to save and no! destroy, actaates all who have been Aghting sol- diers. The politicians, who safe in the rear houo on the fray, may talk and act as bitterly as they please. The men, who have tested pull ore, manhood in many a hard straggie, wil! act fairly, early aod honorably by each other.— We would be ashamed of oar American origin, if we could believe otherwise. The poor frightened creatares, who, throngh fear of confiscation, are turning somersaults and staltifying their previ- ous history, do thereby cast « gross in- anit apon the bonor of the soldiers of the Union. We scorn to make sech cov- ert insinuations against “our late ene- mies.” The Mobile Times, of May 2d, con- tain an account of a most diabolical oat rage committed by Negros at Three Fork, on Dog River, in thatState. A Negro named Ketcham called in the evening at the house of Mr. Peters, en~ quiring of the hands as tu their nam ber and whether there were any dogs in the place. That night foar negroes ap: , andthe doorsand windows be- ing anbarred, they at once raehed apon the family, demanding their money or their lives. After ransacking drawers, chests, &e., they laid violent hands on Mrs. Peters, and took from her person $1,300, part in gold. They then com- menced to overhanl the entire house roby bing It of provisions, meat, floar, d&c.— This accomplished, the hideous fiends then proceeded to tify their passions upon the three children of the family, the oldest girl being bat twelves years and the yoan seven, were all treated alike, the knife having been brought ins to requisition to aid their hellish last.— The miserable victims were passed from the arms of one fiend to another, while the last seized the unfortanate mother.— The father, shot at three times knocked into a corner with a cocked aia point. ed at his breast, was made the terrified witness of the disgrace of his family. One of the little girls was dashed against the wall, and the little boys hang by the heels and kicked antil insensible. After four hours revely in blood and plonder, the fiends retreated to the owanee The Freedman’s Burean sent aid and assistance to the family, officers to trace up the the out rage. and diepatched perpetrators of HW .”) bat we would fain | skelet SALISBURY, N. C., The Ants of Africa. illu delivered at the Cooper Insti New-York, the first of a sesies H i t e _— i i i i i : : 5 a iH fA He ; 2 ; ii Fe e s ie men run away; every animal that} dinner 7 o lives in their line of march is chased. ed, killed, eaten, and only the bare on remains. They seem to — MONDAY, MAY 2 lectures on equatorial Africa, the aS 7S DISAGREEABLE WOMEN. women young J ugly.— g Hi acertain period she ft i Ff | Es H 4 E 3 t : 3 Ff i : ! rf F Ff E up s ber husband ie a the presence of company. At break fast she seldom appears, for your truly di le woman is addicted to lying in bed. If he is poor she is extravagant, yet always deploring the want of money. ite| 48 s rale, she grows thin as she grows old. The erate into angalarity and spectacics.— Those who bave been taken down to to sit next her, and to hear ber talk, wil! not easily forget the suffering they have endured. But those who have had ber travel day and night. Many a time} for sapper—and we all have had, at one I have been wakened out and obliged save myvelf from them. When they enter a house they clear it of every living thing. Cockroaches are de- voured in an instant ; rats aud mice Tiey a sleep will touch vegetable matter, the country of many insects. When on their march the insect world flies before them, and I have often had y thus they are very useful, clearing| *®°¥® time or aoother—will remember the oo- to rush into the water to} easion with something akin to horror. She missees the step in a walts, and rocks against you, and then stops abrapt- ly and sails over to an ottoman with an indignant and mortified air; or, if she is able to keep up, she will insist on wheel- around the room in vain.jing with you roond and roand long af ter yoo have left your senses on an un, part of the waltz, aud seem to If to be looking for them in a reel and ancertain manner. The disas greeable soman is oo ee than when rendering others oobappy, i irieada— the a ch of a Bashikony army | ally those who are among ber sarkded 4h me by this bese ia the festive season arg sare to spoil Wherever they go they sweep, even ascending to the t trees in persuit of their prey. ‘Their sport, and what she does on the green eerrechonger! lawn she will do years afterwards, per- haps, on the dry arid desert into which she has converted some anfortanate manner of attack is an impetuous) men’s home. If a real virtuous wife is leap. Instantly the st pincers|a crown of glory to her hasband, what are fastened and they only let go/sort of a crown isthe wife who hes, if when the piece gives way. Atsuch not a depraved, a peevish sense, which a time this little insect seems anima- ted by a kind of fury, which causes it to disregard The path of the Bashikonay ants, tied to a tree so they might not escape, and then were devoured to the bones — They are larger than any ants we she cultivates antil she can ase it with to make. In the bosom of her family, ae it is called, she is a sore thorn; when she leaves the parent nest she is not improved. —epo— A colored witness was examined in a have in America. The number of| Washington city court to prove the iden- one of their armies is so great that) tit one does not like to enter into cal-| culations, but I have seen a continu- ous line passing at a good speed a particular place for twelve hours. So you may imagine how many mil- lions there may have been. A dry goods firm in St. Louis, Mo. bought a large stock of goods in N. York and Boston, = four months time, shi to different points and put Sens tader the Saaliner cash, and then closed doors. Their cred- itors are after them with a sharp in- strument, and ought to catch them. It ia denied that the Fenian canse has been abandoned entirely in Ireland. Iverson, the former Senator from Geor gia, is keeping a wood yard at Mzcon. Ex.Oonfederate General Basil Duke is & newspaper canvasser in Tennesse. | of a white man the other day: istrict Attorney—“Did you see the man?” “Yes sir, I seed him !” “Was he a white man ?” “Don’t know sir !” District Attorney—“Do yon tell me oa saw the man and can’t say whether |he was white or black ?” “Yes sir, 1 seed him, but dares so many white fellers callin demselves ‘niggers’ round here I can't tell one from Witness dismissed—explanation satis» factory. As good as wheat. Babies resemble wheat in many ts. Firstly neither are gvod for much till they arrive at ma tarity ; secondly—both are bred in the house, and also the flower of the family; thirdly—both have to be cradled; fourth- ly—both are , wemepa A well thrashed be- fore they are done with. Hon. A, ©, Hunt has been appointed Governur of Territory, vice 7, 1867. ; It is ki Tuesday evening last, M. Du Cha- thy: sant wy ane ‘not necessarily Up to hibit the traites of her aristocratic species often gen- | pa; 10. 21—WHOLE NO. 1764. — NEWS OF THE DAY. From Washington. relief was in week during the dollars, the Navy €811,000 ,000, Chief Justice Chase will cuit Court of North June 6, The President bas recognized Joseph Muguste ~ hg ted Ccbeder nga ot Penne General's instruc- “All ie quiet in this do. riots, but tranquility, order and con- cord prevail.” 2. Distinguished Persons in Richmond. Richmoed, May 19.—Generals Graot, Thom- as and Deot arrived here yesterday from Wash iogtoa, and visited the battle elds around Rich mond. go to Fortress Moarce to~mor- row, where Grant will leave his family and retara to W asbi Hon. Mr. Randall, Geo. Patterson, of Phila~ delpbia, and = party of twenty from the same city, arrived here to-day from a tour through the mineral region of Southwestero Virgiaia. —v0o———. Foreign News. great victory over the Oretans in the recent ees. Paria, May 19.—The Corps Legisiatiff oppose the Emperor's proposed army bill. — -0 Mevican News. Washington, May 19.—The Mexican Minic- Washingtom, May 19.- A Fair for Southero with « peat i teteese these Sohmtit tenses $500,000, and for ts of the War De. The National Bank preside at the Ci Carolina, dellitinsing London, May 19, p m.—The Turks claim a| ted Election for Bishop. Aagusta, Ga, May 16.--The Florida Episco- pal Convention has chosen Doctor Freeman Young, of Trinity Charch, New York, as Bish-~ op of that State, to succeed the late Bishop Ratledge, haat More Rows. ed to be armed. ' Markets and Financial. New York, May 16, p m.—Cottoo—sales of 1900 bales at 285429}. Floer dull. State $11214,30, Soatberr, mixed to good, $19,60a16, Fancy to extra, $15,20a18,50. Corn, mixed Western, $1,26,01,31. Old $1,17 al,23. Provisions quiet and steady, Mess Pork at frm. Carolina 114012}. } martes Pceees 2 of "OR GRORE, of ‘04 £1054; of "0 $106). New issue $108. Tons ead Sevens, first series, $106}; and others Baltimore, May 16.--Cottoo Grmer, Mid- dling aplands 28. Corn, white, $1,10a1,13. Largesales of West~ era mized $1,0201,94, Wilmington, May 16.—Cotton stiffer. Spirits Turpentine quiet, 52. Rosia $3a- The Mobile Riot. Mobile, Ala. May 17.—A dares ‘whites ood) coke, mn bale fonts cing. It was addressed A > Hoe. Alex, ee Msj. Stepue,of ime, wed .~ Wasazas, Ata recent mesting beld in this city, um the sight of the 14th , there were disturbances sod disorders, most lameotable : this ing is pap robe [> annousce to the people of bile ter bes the following official report of negotia- tions between the Imperialists and Liberals, da- ted April 21st. Yesterday a German Princess, the wife of one | of Maximillao’s Aids, tod herself at Geo. | Diaz's Headquarters. disbanding | the Avstrise and B jgian 08 a guarantee of the lives of its members with permissive to retaro home. She also solicited a guarasites for Maximilliao’s life. With relerenen to the Gret| poiat Dias replied that be was disposed to eo-| tertain sach proposals, bet be bad so power to | pardos Maximillias. The report cootiness that | eothing of note is ocourring daring to-day .— | We bave occasional change of shots. On the | arrival of our mortars, should the city aot bave sorrendered, we shall open our bateries @pon it, and push bostilities vigorously. Aoother report sigoed by Gen. Benaridit | commanding before Vera Crea, dated April 26, anys that the Austrian aod Belgine corps bas | disbanded and is sow under the protection of | the Prussian flag. | Southern Relsef. New York, May 19.—The clerks in the Post. office bave given six buodred and Gifty dollars to | the Ladies Southern Relief Associ: | Washington, May 16.—Eifiott C. Cowdia, a | silk merchant of New York, bas been appointed | cornmissioner to the Paris Exposition. Castom Hoese receipts from the Ist. to 11th of May were $5,117,000, ; le the Supreme Court in the case of the State of Texas vs. White and others, to prevent the sale of certain boods, an injucction was granted, with leave to the defendants to move to dissolve the injurction at the next term. The Mississippi amended bill was dismissed for want of jarisdiction. The Coort was — ly divided ca the question of jerisdiction. This action closes the sltiee proceedings now be- fore the Coart. ' After promulgating certain rules, forms and proceeding in bankruptcy, the Court adjoerned to December. The Freneh Government bas boaght Duoder berg for thee millions. Revenue receipts to-day $295,000. A circular from Gen. Howard states that re ports show an increase of intemperance smong the negroes, Jos. H.Schureman, a negro messenger in the Comptroller's office has been arrested. charged with for; and the stealing of $12,000 from the first National Bank Jersey City, and a lot of stationery from the Comptroller's office. From New York. New York, May 16.—Hon. Jefferson Davis atopped at the New York Hotel. Judge Russell, Ben. Wood and others called. He avoids at- tracting public attention, and deciives to com~ maunicate with reporters. Abraham McFarland, for over twenty years connected with the Commercial Advertiser, is dead. The teller of the central bank has defaulted terms, our Resolved, We are of opivion that the dis- turbance at the said meeting was uo- premeditated, and was the result of excitement, to which all large bodies aresub- ject. Resolved, In our , our people are not disposed to impede, io acy manner, the free exercise of speechite all and every class of per- sons, From Washington. Washington, May 17.—Attorney General Staabery's construction of the reconstruction acts is in the Department printing office, The Sepreme Court, during the session just closed, disposed of two hundred cases, leaving two bandred and fifty on the docket, It is « matter of comment that the Court re- cognized Texas as « State of the Union, ia ing the ijejacction jast the payment of the indemnity bonds, from ber during the rebellion. The Justices who are equally divided ow the movon to ameed the Mississipp! bill were Chase, Wayne. Nelson, Clifford, Swaine, Miller, Davis and Field. Justice Grier left before the Court acted oo the motion. With the diseniasal of the cases, the issoed under them fail. _— Cincinnati, May 17.—The Old School Pies- byterian Assembly has elected Dr, P & Garley, vf Washington, Moderator. Two hundred members are present. New York, May 17, M.—Cottoe quiet, Liverpool, May 17, M.—Cotton firm. Mid. dling uplands 11}. Orleans 114. Estimated states 18,000 bales. Mise White, of em secoent of whose abstinence from food for twenty-one days, has been heretofore mentioned, died on Sat- urday. —_—9——— SUPRFME COURT. The summer term will commence on these. cond Mooday in Jone next. First Week.—Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to applicants for liconse. Causes on the Grst cirenit will be called. Second Week—Fifth and second Cirenits. Third Week — Foarth and Sixth ® Fourth Week—Seventh & eighth 4 Fifth Week—Third : —— e+ Senator Doolittle and son sailed by Saturday's steamer for St. Petersburg via Great Britain. Sir Hypolite La Fontaine, Bart., the last baronet of royal parent in Canada, for $60,000. His bondsmen and friends make the bank whole. Cummings, resigned. died at his residence, in Montreal, on Fri: day. Miscellaneous News. parame = = — Modification of the Order Comperning Firearms.~—We stated a week since that Gen. Sickles bad so modified general.ors | ders No. 1¥ as to permit the use of fowl- ing pieces. on the premises of people thronghout the State. We publish be- low the order in regard toil: IV’ pe'ns @p Minrrany Disr., Cyanugston,S C., May 15, 1307, Paragraph xu of general orders No. | 10, current series from these headqnar-|{ ters, does Mot prohibit the use of fowl! ing pieces for bunting game Upon one’s own preuiisee, Commanding coticers of posts are an- thorize 4, apon good ands iticient canse | s.own, to grant to public! vflicers Garry arms necersgryinm the discharge of theirdu- | perinissten ties; eneh permiesion to be in writing in) \ each este, and to be revoked When abused. | Commanding officers of posta, to be |. associated with one or more commigsion | § e! oficers on duty atthe post, aext in| - ‘ hen practicable, are eonstitated |)' ; ; rane Some pres eso ats ee = | would seem, atier the lapse of two-years. |; military tribuuals for tae ial of all per- eons within the limits of their commands} charged with violanag paragraph Xi ot gevena) orders No, 10, and paragraph X of gene: al orders No. 13, carrent se fromthese Leadqovarters. The proceed | ne ws ings ia such cuses to be forwarded to] these headquarters fur approvgl. By command of Major General D. E. Sickvis. J. W. Crovs, Capt. 38th U.S. Lifantrs, A. D.C ’ and A. A.A. G. JEFFERSON DAVIS. [Pron the New York Herald of Sit ] the New le has Mr. Davis still remains at York botel. It. is stated that been laboring underan attack of indiss| position, which, althongh not very se- vere, cowpelled him to defer his jfo- jected visit to his children in Canada From the ime of his arrival he has: ence left the hotel, and has not stirre from bis rooms. Should he be weil enongh he will probably leave New York to merrow evening ior Montreal. Yesterday comparatively few vis.' called to see him throughout the day, bat in the evening the thronged ce ndt- tion of wwe hotel showed that he was rs etill an object of considerable intern st to the large number of his foriner ads herents, who lave removed, : the breaking 0p 0! the rebellion, to this city. The -eharer of the gentlemen present was pretty conclusively indicated by an otcasiona! riay coat, whieh, wat Of couse shorn of its orginal round however, when absolutely |. of Shenandoah’ notoriety, amd. the sain | who rendered himself so congpicnons by | his conasetion withthe pri er * . amaug § by chance f ersonally | known to m@ during the war? So faras cunning and bravery are concerned, || do uot be lieve he had @ mateh in the Contederate navy; but of the two or three occasions he is known to have abused his authority, and gone a step; ltoo far in the matter of making seizures | jupen the high seas, which gained him GERRIT SMITH IN) PETERSBURG the nnenviable reputation Of private. “At the close of the wary Nédlisap-~ | scared from the country, an@ was lost | tof for some time, till recently he ras turned apin command of a large ship, out in the East Indian waters call- the ‘Bird of the Ocean? ‘and has it himself more promivently into notice than ever before, by sinmply hav- laid a wager of two thousand five red dollars upon the faet of J. ‘s Booth being in existeneo—aud le money. This question, which has been fear ally agitated since the war in.gertain ious of the United States, bas no: been satisfactorily settled, then, it ed Will some person be kind enough to un ravel ihe mystery which clings to Booth, and explain how the stake issue iu Cal cutta was decided to belong to Captain Tolbert t “Most respectfaily your obedient ser: vant, Josern R. Masters, Late Captnin ©. 8. N.” CONFISCATION. The Washington Chronicle, of Friday, ‘comes ont for contiseation. After fero- cious abuse of the southern pecple, it leays: ! They are inimical to the Union. They _w'll renew the struggle to separate itun ‘less they ure rendered powerless. One ,;way todo that is pvinted out by the confiseation, As throughoat the rebels be avant courier of pablic sentiment upod the great anticipated results as in previous an noancements of opinion.” fea LINCOLN’s OPINION. The late President Lincoln, in his ins rugaral address, 6aid: “Thave n> constitutional rigit to ins termeddle with slaves within the etales, aud no disposition tudo it. The right of each state to contro! its own municipal affairs and its own domestic policy, is au equilibriom upoo which resis the proe- ¢ perity of onr mestitution 7 jSuith—-whose brotuer Jehm. was not juware of lis presence, or hewenld bave is-ve ot The dav, it may { be found thatin thls case Le bas oalvlrgitroads or steamboats; and the Jawjand I felt the first slow heavy drops of | in us so Much mérriment that an irrap parties, as in Spait ioe ‘god elebs it o : V. 4 W 7 ¥ ie ¢ - nd Bat, what are we Northern people to OR, ACTED gaio from all-these incendiaries, and ins cendiarism? pgore taxes!” Dearer bread BY ALFRE \. and beeff Dearer cto eet “More and ° move debt! A greater standing army !| How delicious after the crowd and bus- Perhaps another Conscription! All these | tle of the city, are the first few hours ofa ire re-threatened by these ineendiarics.| walking trip in the country. My heart NE Pero ited ea eo peat et as as 6g ed tem ber I 0 Hon. Gerrit Smith was iu the city yes ace , terday, according to publi¢ woe Me. mother #illao ata that I was, overworked and wanted rest, and determined to take Markham at his word, Lisat: 3 anid wrote two lines, «telling him that I shonld walk down, startin that ‘very ‘hight, and that he might e3 pect. nie a’ soom as twenty miles'a day anda zig-zag road would bring me, In ten minutes I puta few things to send ‘on before ane, packed a kKnapsutky and then shonldered «my; traps! and:rushed from the horrible gloom of my chambers and in another hour found myself on a country-road, doing my first stage in the bright moonlight. absolutely danced with dolight, it was 86 gloriéns to be free once more. ‘T was walking through a woody country, and felt a pleasure L.camnet deseribe iu rev miniscences of childish terrors awakened jy the strange forms that moonlight showed among'the trees, When I canfé to'a break in the woods, [leaned overs gate opening into meadows that stretehed tar away, dll gleaming in the light which lends @ beanty, delicate but mysterious, aud almogt unearthly to the most ¢em- mon objects. As I leaned, I listened ; not a sound’except the tinklink of asheep bell; now and then the bark ofa dog, baying the moon, or a village ebarc jcalled upon him—is certainly entitled: to our affvetionate regards. The jwas a ter- rive fellow onge, and could bave ground the whole Somh to powder.jf he had have had a grist mill of the. requisite dimensions. But he went-bail for Jeff; Davis, and that is proof that-he was vot so terribly uiragic as we thought he was. , Desidea, he now. confesses thatin the or-. jizginaties of thie war, which came outol jslavery, that the North wasas much to \Slame as the South ; aud thatin fact the | North nade more cat of slavery than eSouth. To use bis own languages ; “The South held the cow and.the North milked ner.” The Provost Marshal wil) please issue a special permit’ to Me. Swith to pass andisturbed: throngh auy parbot Petersburg, at ah boars ef tue day or night he may select.. By order of General Lee: RK. H. Ghilton, Av A. G. (Approved.) —Ezpress of Saturday. THE NORTH WAKING CP. If a military or civil fanctionary may compel the proprietor of the St. Charles New Orleans, to throw apen his parlors and cbambers to traveling negtoeg, ut-| bell striking the hour. der the pretence of carrying out the} [ut soon I gaw, breaking over the hor- civil righté bill, may not eome other, izan, distant lightning. which warned me functionary, civil or uncivil, compet the] that a storm wasapproaching. I bad stil! leesecs of the Fifth Aveaue aod the'some miles (0 ge before 1 eould reach great argument df Thacdeus Sevens on Clarendon Hotels in this c’ty to assign|the end of my first stage, sol pressed on treme. My attention was far too much | Before an howr had passed the! lion this farsighted statesman has been egoples that may feel nuobitious of the| wind had risen and was swaying the tree low of my noticing particularly what was their bridal chambers to the first qulored | again. ‘distinction? Clearly, the hotels are Asjlops over head in the nartow arched moch subject to generals and mayors as, lanes, and soon the moou was hidden, which confers jurisdiction over coathern) rain. Half dagzled at times by vivid hotels in the interest of the bezroeg algo! flashes, aud splashing through puddles | applies to hotele at the North. The law! already formed fn the cart ruts, I hasten- recognizes no discrimiaation on acegant|ed onward, but it was vearly midnight of lacolity, Ifore be ou the lookout for a test case be-jlitde towa of D———, ‘fare tLe summer ends.—.YV. Y. Times. It did not take me long to hunt up tae market place and. to find ont the Red Lion, which I knew to be the best ino. NO MORE WAR. A cheiuist of Marseilles professes to| It was not qtity so ezsy, however, to gain thave inveuted a ocw preparation oftadm tanee; bat at last a suspicions por ‘Greek fire, which, unless the dvscription|ter, after a parley from the window, beis- vis Gulrageunsly etagerated, wil ceria jurely descended, aad having narrow ly ly putanend tual war, With thister-jexauined inc, admitted any claimto a desiructon the inventor oight’s lodging, and set about showing brass t ow the Rep y r Cer rill ageatl of ; > Ae w, General Davia cirenlates of Cate if ee . i was Pree Chaluas (ait lhe could envel pe 3b flames; me to aroom. I followed him as he wert u f but ; fant ’ . sny army of 160,000 men, from a dis-|aVong the passage, past rooms with their freely abeut the hotel, butseemsextremme i lent The attendance was very large, 0 J ’ | area thee ly. anxioas to keep the movements of s faras we could see, very vr terty ane tince of 1,000 yards, within Jesa than}names painted over the doorwars, up lis uncle as secret and as private as pos- at’ Sie W. olden, of 1b auoks *'o BUEN ee As | é leokad the court I sible. He professes to have no positive miu. ry, was the fi st spe sae Arete eee ETD ELLA alte se eg ny ee ee information asto Mr. Davis’ departure, (J he was very Kul cal—ofconrse |S CONTE b's dicchs ri tua tornt of} vayve g or a8 to his future plans. 1 p with abase and ultrasin what Bees, WE a ie saa 1 ; ne the wall Moxrmmat, C. b. May 16. 1967.— be ached im brains. Waen we got on ee ee ae maa) ter. WV cs The Minerea (Freveh sen.i official joar- the sroand, Jas. LH. Harris, eolered, o! fle all the crew. The invention es, sir,” said the porter. “Yes, sit } : poe , t e littl drawl w-! they do sav as how Miss Barry is an tn nal here) teils its readere that “Mr. Da-, Rules, wae ep. We regret we eoud RE Reh lhl hota : . ’ vis, the heroie president of the Yate n : nol ialptramee ite - but whet we ('t') Wich way picveit ite Bee ran poo = ' " Sonthern Confederacy, may Le looked: did iecor impressed os most favorably.— PACU G Mg melted Cle@agba ae utes a ee se tytn en Weenie Ahead Ghoaad dread etn ; for tod av of fo morrow aa at “the: Tlar-<:s an excellent speaker, and hie, “*'’ J adwila, “oe er Vickers hor van rete i) ea there an ' maby people to city will be proud to give s hopi-! remarks were to the point and calenlar ‘isuce 4 ee ch tui hlaed rcp | tt mG te hs lke} gears partes tality.” . t they oo kk i) 7 coed Seer) Udi bly Which Line © se hb iT —, ikewils brit tality.” No doubt the eaks by edt doa great dea! of good, particu » armies wou.d be! the univérsity.” thority, and the mayo Marves, @ wap is devoted to the party in power, and sliares pro-Confed - erate (southern) views, it is very likely that Daria, on his ar ll reeeive something like of the WLO the hospivalicy « those in regard t eation, and polvcal and. social Cc equa udienee plainly that confiscation t of the question; that the only Wa) landless could Lecome proprie | - was by making money and buying city the ind. [le elaboraied the idea so The present ministry have taken the, that ail could anderstand it. Uesaid be tone frown England, and spoken unofS- d: t claim social equality—only he cially in favor of the rebel concern, and c!. all that was given by the gov grieved for its sudden downfall; they ernm.nt—nothing more, nothing le-- were aleo jubilant at the apparent estab- | adv. eis lity, concord, a striet folfils nent of an empire in Mexico, and’ m f enntracte—temperance, yood lachrymose at i's 12 'ssolu fon.— t vior, indaatry and honesty. The Therefore. itr a ! { ‘lat there’. ken alfeg ro owas @ remark will be shakiug f Lands and a good a and we think will not be equal deal of other non-ense betweea Bivis of any delivered on the occasion.— aud other eouservai.ve, i. e. the anti- ‘| ‘" guage was correct, the enungas American pariy, at:ival hese. THE DAVIs FAMILY. D.vis comes to se : §. They r at school, while Howell am! M6 Ilowell. wit “Yire on fit *, Sames st shone formerly oc eon, was coneerned in tlie inau tion of 1837-38. The street i and the hones an ol . le famiiv quietly. casionall:, + gy at ries. white ha sf fig Ct Maes I]. ws very ie us They +! J aloon maviny | t Weet end and t east end of tongest or t thev live Valtlats: wpa aa po ervie, | »¢ nee Win f 1 particuiar re min J r cul t) se 4 : pudheation of tt the benrfir th matter: “TLieuter interested se aut William Martin 7 ul great offender's’: rt, Soath, and in it nelear and distinc’, the gestures ap ate, the sabetance |.cical, thestsle and the deiivers torical. ve suid not fetoa it to hear the oths erepeeches, bat as we gather the fac's will present them.—CA rrlatte Times. ~> - Win A. Graham We are waa’ gratifie ftohe abletsetate al 18 | Win. A. Graham has rec j en n, % ri xis forwardel!l to itu yvteP ect. ff t ean € citipen Cir a whys pec} 4 prid x hime ty 4 y pic nfidence, ! weenie SS .. (rraican I re ' aint itation “pos lies 9 °¥ NVO Ved a” ny withholuios ar. lac, 2% igh an on- mnt 1 ' ce, wi heatled vowith ron fi “ 1 wirce ral 48 finel os 1OG Parle ELON I j how K viv uy dee 4 pa fel i ee hia'y appa ty the gro, ! i vibe whites. Profi ging ' olor ! AS eV ui rthe N , wand M ph r te, they o fen re. J a ’ a in th Soatlh mas vcrou pts ey arc after. Ma South, is vey cu eo. North Ife can er » much aud wo anode it wae tu ie t, bonor of the & h, that when Lee surrendered, the rebell- nand wor -wii might have been prolonged for years, and years, wire ofef- lin the swaps and toraeses of the runtains, by gnearilla ity. Fe told) used. Lu fact, as bot) BD cestroyed, it would pozale hister.au I stepped to look at the bill—a long, lecide whieh was the victor and wh.ch}narrew docament, which announced the vaugaished.—Vew Fork Times. jappearsnee of Miss Uarry ia the “Thrill jing melodiama of the Vampire,” I oo. George Francis Team says our /*9ulcd as I read il, which got only set forth the perf r:ners’ names, but gave modern marriage service should read, ina few words the leating characteristics thus: ¢ lergyman—W iff you take thustor the personages of the drama. brown stone front, this carriage and|@reville Lilburne (Le is aawarthy baro span, these diamonds, for th) w ed-| met, of ancient |i -age, poor, bat hangh- Yes. Will you take, ty, proud and revengefal;) Marden, the ded husband ? ; ! ! hie | ie be al awpire, (a dernon who renews hie life (iis unpaid milliner’s ball, this high |, drinking the Liood of maidens.) watertallof foreign hair, these afiecta-; “That's her father,” interposed the offi tion accomplshiments and feeble con-| ions porter stitution for thy wedding wife ?) ¢I<a (a lovely gir) —m—” Yes. Then, what man has joined; “That's ue en ug,’ ent in the porter tugether Jet the next best man run) ‘“She’s fit fora better theater nor this away with, so that the first divorce; °* There's a eity mavager coming _ 'down to morrow 90> purpose Y paid court may tear them asunder. ly A taied the! purpose ip oe Pe é nish the . Went into my room, > ! ‘ : and taking off clothes, gave the por > om . ; : »g I Post Office _Eneclopes. Busi- | pup partientar ingfrictions to have them Iness Men are quite famihar with thes wet) dried against the morning. But printed endorsement on the envelo-|alone and in bed in the hage reom, only tol » pes of business letters, requesting |balf lighted by the candle, left baring ‘ the postmaster, i the letter ts not cal- | and flickering in the gusts of wind which led for in ten days, to return it. A\made their ite | to it, T found it impossi- Schenectady erchant h t ble to sleep. I lay wide awake, wchenectady merchant has got OPiiistening to the thunder, which still mat an endorsement on his, which cruossered in the distance, and to the wind. as follows: -lt Mr-——dou't paytwhieh seemed to gain fresh strength ev- here tythe bill in this dunning letter with-;cry now and then, as it came dashing in ten days, the postmaster may o-)!u!! again st wy windows. Then I watch: pen this and send us the money him- (7 te fhe ening shadows of the bed <olf. / jhangings, and from that [fell to think- ‘ing of the playbill and of the hidions snb ject of the play. Aman in Northampton, Maseacha-| As I lay tnming in my hnge bed, 1 setie, las sued lis brother for twenty |contess that I wished the town the thea dollars for the board of hieself and wife tre and ite bill had been everywhere but duringa visit which they paid him three in iny road that night. yeass ago, when firet tnarried, red At last, however, I govt of tarning over and over and { _- 0.0 —_—— ct Wilton can bepst of having the largert leaps, which startled me not aliule I fell woman in the Statecf Maine, perbaps— asle ep Mies Sylvin diardy. ler height iatears! LT awoke late, feeling heavy and out of y reven feet, and she weg) three boo |humor and my temper was not at all im Ored aod Gtiy pound. |proved by finding that for the present jthere was no chance of getting turther on my ruad. Ajl above was one dull oe) | BReturned.—Col. J. A the Bradshaw has! jnet returned fromm Northern ciffee | ponred in torrents. T broakfasted slowly, Jtowbich he had gone to. porchase lie! wrote a few letters rendered necessary |+pring aod summer stock of goods, and, by my abrupt departurey and then look- is now reeviving them. We dropped in fe out inte the roar hau sacs at the pad- there yesterday and were shown # most}. .? when tired of this, I turned for con- ) beautifal assortment of the latest ety les | eoffoo-rooin bat found nothing worth jof hate, prints, &e., &e., which heteof | reading terly’ miserable—for my ering at vers low prices. — Banna * aud onr city hotels may therp-| when dreneberd tothe skin, | reached the | my candle dying out, after many fitful! solation to the literary resources of the! fehedlp dried —I Hee TF qj cf he f rep : ,e the fluences, I ordered a repast which taxéd the resources of the Red Lion.to the ut- most. I had scarcely sat down to it when a carriage drove to the door, a large man, who entered tre. J me, and We together. * He confirined count of the object of his visit, and. ed mete go with him to the theatre. I accepted, for there was somethi’g intense- ly verbo ty me ip the lively talk of the mtinager, fits anecdotes and knowledge of the world. The rain had ceased, and it was now a lovely afterridon, but still so wet under foot tliat P'thonght I would stop at D——~— another night; 80 We sat over our wine—he talking, I listenin, and laughing—till it was time to be off. It was not the fact of fhe theatre bel a wretehed ote that so miich annpiet hhh, as that C—--- should have one at Hall. Of all the pihappy investménts in brick ‘and mortar Which have evér ¢ome under my Observation, that was dédided- ly one of the very worst. Nevertheless, travelling companies did occasionally take it tora while, thongh I should not like to affirm that any of them ever got a fiving out of it, The performance had begun before our arrival, and it was with some difficulty that we found any one who would con sent to take Our money and admit us.— |The iNl-lighted, empty look of the house, }with fits tawdry decorations, all faded and monldered, was wretched in the ex occupied by the chit-chat of Potts, to al- jane } assing on the stage; but the acting I now was tndicrously bad, for it excited jtion into oat béx of the )——— popu- lation was at one time threatened. — But after awhile appeard the youngac tress, whom Potts’ acconnt had made me |anxioas to see, Certainly, | had rarely | beheld more exquisite beanty of face jand figare, of more intelligent action — , Her ress, too, was simple, and even poor, yet it gave evidence of a refined taste, which surprised tc in a girl sosit- \ed Mp his aid I thi me don | the porter’s ae- I we siting SPER ORES ao ola to a dressing-room the assistance in “ fitterly ‘anconseions on dréssing-room, His’ gee de ety pedo Shot the stagedoor,”. wen ay ap alia tWénedtit, et « boss (lag ehees “But. we. were: alarm was given, the , ‘Out, with a hand] eho he ang mith Thave little to add to. imy story ny ste t rd. te strodh that-I should every her; and that as Soon Wily bear removal she’ anahe to London... A regor seemed possible, ey was Citimale Thnet oat: would be too painful for me te dwell on the agony of these att, hich the recollection of that terrible shock—she, died raying mad in mind of the fa to ture towards the door, when he saw beer him he fell senseless. He recollected fal investigation tended to nated. The managerial cye of Potts saw her capabilities at a glance, and for a while onr merrimen! was restrained, only to be re-awakened, however, by the father,” enid Potts, “decayed gentleman, | poor old fellow, won't let his daughter jact without him” It required all my ‘right at the absurd anties of the poor old danghter to emplow lof Hvelihood { TI have almos: : her talen teas a means) rgotten the plot of the )+| common good ac'ress, She has only been! piece, Dut ft was the final act, it I reeol-| proach of deat lect rightly, that the lovely girl was to become the vampire's victim. When | After a short soliloquy, she reclined ona |couch, and the plot of the piece required ‘the entrance of her father after a short | panse. | He eame, and never to my dying day ‘shall I forget the fearfol impression caus 'ed by his appearance. My professional ‘studies bad made me acquainted with all ‘the fearfal forms which death assnrmes:; | “Sir bat the hue of the face which was be-| He ls thoughly eonvineed [ odvetns fo ore : be fore me, 1 had never met with. I bad ‘not dreamed that it was in the actor's art | ‘to prod’ce so awful an appearance, whieh seemed the result rather of the absolute ‘erithdravwal of all color—F hardly know how to expresa my meaning—than the| een m of an external application. — No words of mine conld describe the ter rorof his deeply sankey, heavy eyes, | and his stealtliy noiselcastread. A habit of observation, which had become a gece | », cornpelled me for an ' ! ond instant to withdraw my gage from the ghastly figore stealing along the stage, | and to glanee round the theatre The effect of the apparifion was Sp. | palling. Children, wild with terror clang | to their mothers, searcely less terrified | than they; while etrong men hid their faces in their hands. 1 looked at Potts, the cool tnan of the world. Iisa eelf pos ‘session prevented him from betraying | what the firmly set month natuie to m { it atnid a silence as that of death, in which | I conld hear the rapid beating of my own ‘heart, that the vampire stole to the enach of the reenmbent girl. What vague fore 'hoding decpened the terror with whieh | I watched hia approach to the girth, I know not; bat I felt that to tarn ary head for an instant, or to open my lips, wonld be utterly impossible. I wonld have given worlds for the pow er to ery ont; butevery mnecle was pow: | erless, as if ander the dominion of cy |spell, and my gaze was fixed tmeontroll. | ‘ably on the actor, as he bent hi¢ head toward the neck of the seeming! sleep-, ling girl. An instant later, and with a cry like that of adeath stricken creatnre, | ‘she sprang from the conch, tottered to ‘together on the stage. ‘become snddenly endowed with some | | wonderons faenlty, which gave td the lacting of a novice & power beyond that lof the highest attainments of art? Tho reality of lier féarful ery, the manner of her fall, and a dark'pool under her head, told a different’ tale. Released, 1 know jclothes, despite iny infunction, had béen | not how, from the fascination whiéh had‘; ’ entrance of the edppored vampire. “fer | was instramental in jccarng em- {ey cent in the city. In ! ! s paval Latile he could )stairs ap) along the gallery whieb over |sympathy to refrain from laughing out ed; every step le took was de , movel of bu a day or two be js astonished that jhe learns thet he has actually throwe away Had she, too, | | ce was always present tober, — I left a {1 Jearned | with bert mea a lunatic asyl Hig account was, that ure dressed in all respects as. ing more till,en bie peryess this statement, bat failed to fe any of ae continuance I all was over. My absence ow. A rigid ingni no. ones his room he afig 0 have been, bat with a foo areal thas a Tetecigartn tial ie taiatiren other evidence. From. the jFetvand to believe in the, Subsrngpil, ard after the death of hig of nding some clue to the myster Of that awful night, I had him erect at his actions were recorded, by: pothiog it theatre here, then I” 1! man, who had to eaerifice many a preja, | to alter my opinion was discovered. | vy the ryy.ng, said, as my eye fell oua@ Lill watered to! dice before he contd consent to allow his} did not yy a this confirmation; I knew i how he loved his daaghter; he knew how Lis 'ife was bound up in ber. | noted his impatience at. the slow ap- % and it was with a feel: ing of self reproach, whiek thesense of 'duty fulfilled could not afifle, that I the young chaps the curtain rose, she was discovered alone | followed him to his grave. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF VARIOUS ADVERTISERS. We ip the following from the New Yok Sunday Mercury m2 The Sparmodic Adeertiser is the fimerous of af advertivera Ue rashes with eayertes mto the barvest-ficld offered by edvertinement, reaps @ handful gf two of aed then retires A table and wdeed Inditpeosable, but that when the pablic fae been made séquaitited with hus bomen, that \uere iene ese for turther edver- ten g ull a change of season or fashion, orthe re- of bameess, & fur- ther notice to the publia He quien bedipeder ment to the newspaper office mvell on the same #7*LeM that some peuple carry an ontibrella, Geatuse the almanac announces a change of staste Gnd « prospect of fine trede-weather. Bat as, according to Sulomon, he who will not ploegh beemuse of the rain shall reap bat a scanty harvest, sobe thet wil not advertise Becunse of the lowering aspect of the financial sky, shall often experience 6 scasty st- 4 customer The Stingy Advertiser isthe tiser emonged- verusers, tl. sees the evidences of rm sulting rom advertising sl! eround i aod he covets the prizes won by thi means by others — So he resolves to advestite: bat like the half-wit- ted sportsman who thought that he weald pt as many shot in bis fowhag-plece a9 the of birds he intended to kill, he determined to be very econommeal in bis expenditores in shooting at that coy bitd the general pubhe, aad therefore writes one with the advertised news r-offices for the lowest dadeet the Sh fin Is a paper to suit wen leaves great bast, eparations lest the tide of custom should feed on him before he is ready for it. After be haw waited tier appears. He reads apd ré-reade ment, seesthat his mane and addrest thea sits down to oogitate. . httle money he expended om the, ; xg Chagrined, he resolves pot to be d and buttons op hts porket when eny one lim advertise; bat being again dennpan . bis advertising nvighbors stores . bis is empty, lie proceeds to the offtonofs papelet paper, and putting down his money with the ait the Yankee who darned the expense of a f between himself and Sarah Anh oo a féir day, al mands that his fite-line notice shall a top of the most icupas columh of the pape’ and that there sbell be an editorial pull of at, least Rot . | a column god a balf calling attention to it, an¢ nase of clouds, from which the rain still wards the footlights, and fell huddled | bondred copies of the paper sent free to his The quiezical clerk takes iis money, and 0 all ge,” pots the tiny document on file. |the S.A. sees his Goy adyertisement (buried 1 corner, he fevls the truth of the adege, for nothing,” and bee pees ves hope 5 he. even a single grain of wheat, boot ah, ina fifty-acre‘lot, will nang 10 5a fe : 80 the grain advertisement its pars * suthor by producing at ng Away at all times and on all coat he footlight.. “ uy er) i OY bach x seh B e Wi s i n Pe o F e pr l g i t Ga n t BE : | of Bre will be the po Schoo! We of Jom Aod He e 3 nf i fae vo ' = : wa A * ce Ws pad, : Fy aa toe roan of OF tising experience, and jacation has been ~ ofthe abolitionists to wit: the promiscuous ad x re mance | : ’ : Pe OR MINT RRARR NS areN Pe ee ae ee i" Eka ax nah cl iS expends mt at whic rit 6 Laas eR ipl nb? ieee 14 Severe ane Mobile" TPibione,’ uf that ify, of the evbnth, Says: 7 t bbe: Qepurrenge of disor? % ce te, indi aa tee bapa te bbe, its the H = ret Wed, vy — min + Seneditab—aeil tec mies nage used yby. the len, Judge, Kel inted shape: Se eS Ree ee. |. Ondertég Ment: Sialag. 11. 0g aeetne a) asl accoae peta aoc nd Cnet bu naatitcohetban ahi: Gnes Sakae al. oil the high er 401 Alege Mp po 0. aa mer Wa a ‘Military District. ; oben. are declated:liable to trial.aud puvishs | © ment by Military Commissions «> ie@ve cirenmstance, noted by eve sThe seasons easigned: forthe order are that} Who had his eyes open there last ht, the present soanty supplies, of food inthe. Carowpwas'that a large majority of thern sro , Ninas ate seriously dimini + the large quan‘ present were openly armed: witheorie conviction we have'for some {ime past entertained tity of graia consumed. in the distilleries morkudtgort of weapon; a clab or ariron bar. in regard to the aims of the Radical party, Is says: fia defiance of the rors law; that this unlaw.| Probable no white man who went:there in |The military reconstruction bills'pat the South un-| fol tratfic thakes food dearer in places wherd except those who are constantly pro ‘| darwilitary rale until such time as the Southern df numbets aré depending ypon the public moting a feeling of hostility among the the bat tt pred tbat the B part ah des reamed «that a» disturbance arge amount of revenue, « ut the! chorities broaght: info contempt, and that the} WOuld occur, anid conser venily-they were werely provisional, the mischief dompluined of tevds to ititrease gover the vietine of the acts of violence—they, ere Ae Nh Sel io ty, dhbsdergad eritte. and they -only.. ‘Let another/eircum 4 —o-— THE RADICAL PROGRAMME The National Intelligencer expresses the exact bh aps, ‘at immense expenditnre’ of, money and . rould as soon give withoyt pret i oe bulum can be used éconimically , ‘to be 8 ‘caterer he ional ad- ges plata di pry te in astyle tbat will vot only catch dgmept. Thy J, A.|the South was willing to cooform to them, and,}) 4 ety ay Weer ace par be te eat span all -agegt fin Washington, made its nomination for of “many-meny many | obnoxious as Were, seewed to accept them as Methodn News stn rag : poe cote atte city officers; and althongh the negroes and there(oce addresses himself by gurns to | part of *y laegerapla eyed of the wer, common Wid Oneane, May 81. T pe iy — Pogear i bea oat aa pa }ontoumbered the whites tive to ove, the : poalbgg any Dy peep pees be soanie & vaials be le tha ” cf se aa peel bd (ictal bb: 0” attacked ‘latter. claimed,aud obtained every nom- meeut for the information of vulgar required rahovld be left free to act without {special Correspondence, dated Orizaba, Meg 8rd,} whites indiscrimivavely, wherever they je: ra, to the i intimidation or affront ; and, therefore, we depre-| anys tht ihe City 6f Mexico is surrounded by / encountered them on the streets. Mr. little oe sg ser eres ary tours proposed and underta- 20,000 Liberils, aod the bombardment bas Olsen, we are informed, was killed on! spe lig tine sone commenced Ih earnest. The garrison is’ 8,000 i } Bot thu j Was anong the first, ifpot the| . | Water street, more than @ square away very first, 'o nthe Boies pats 8 li Commander Marques sneounced bie Taidetion! trom she scene of: the first distnebance. -| programmé, which ‘has, for the time at least, set| tO resist to the death. No officer receive quar- Mr. James Risk, an old and well known at 4 bbe leila slo eRe, 1 pre wake Cb bite, | or (coms tho, Idbevale. : citizen, was knocked down and beateu | iy advertisement that is painfull or | when the Freedmau's Bureau bill was Brst Orders. have been issued by Miramon that i in fi tthe! oA Weldoce toad, bot for thin oc that negro suifrage was aired at, that the io-| Marques aud. Maximillian shail be shot, if cap-|UY % Crowd of negroes in front of the ing fifty. words spread over | sinuated military goveruinent couched in that bill pies Since the surrender of Puebls the Jmm- | ™atket hoase—struck repeatedly in the ar } ; : ! c is rte? ri Wathen bakistessackson thed At }eeh peop Wh Rates] Conca Pan, the South-| petia‘iswware ot over 16,000, ll told. sect ey Beret wre G Seiad lly Sane 3 , ; ; bably s gas pipe or something of the . Hike i¢ advertisers, {Op adver- | and that the North itself would be dominated over 0. pro g | cate that the fewer Sh vacthicthoets | by a usarping legislature, which sought to break From Mobile. sort, for it appears that the negroes had | ia the thé more liklihood is there | down ail the bartigre of State rights; and thatthe] agig in. yg C te armed themselves with all kinds of lacubrations tead, and that even in the | ultimate object was ihe perpetuation of Radical Nev May 22.—A Coart of Enquiry tsor-| weapons. | An oll) lady, standing in her ri is ever trade enough for the| rule at all costs, bat especially by the exclusion of dered to convene (o iavestigate the arbauce Bo he reasons, “If tay neighbors Be Pre Southera States from the Presidential election. |v the 14th. Col. Shepherd issued an order from the’ scdne’ of disturbance, was public will tor, them, and they | Part of that warning is no longer prophecy. It is| yesterday evening tetainieg all the present po- k Mel 8e hat > tel ’ as theit acquaintance afresh, even | embraced in the record of the eoustry.. The re-|licemeo. The city government is not digtarbed, | ~"°° bf eevee sy, nperea wy times'come; bat I shall take good care | mainder will also be accomplisbed if ithe leaders! The Military will take ecgoizance of particalar|°°° | of a crowd of negroes who were never to elip the memory of my customers, | believe the pablic will submit to ite The Samnet | cages, Sg on the sidewalk. While avoth- is going will come to me; and | bill forcing negro suffrage on al! the Siaies North, er well kdown citizen was quictly and gate on Dauphin street, many eqtiares | is good, my custom will increase | without reference to their constitutions, is already ae ceably wending his way homeward Hing trode.” hese weans tbe J. | before © abd bas received the endorsemen Weis y | : th, and Ge theks of many prominent members of both Houses. And Bankruptey. about it ofelock, he was wantonly, Washington, May 22.—Alll ibe necemary agsttled—at the corner of Dearborn and oles and forme ia bankrupiey have been adop. | Dauphin streets nearly a mile from the | ted, and s mavoal, of some far hundred poges, per thd ey aed col) Jha Mi c ts fiom the hands trade doue, I disgurt | od because it was uot ded end-| Prepared by Cliaton Rice, Seeretary of the /@ shower o pa : San eaters Bivins boseosrenp a lot of sotdement, gr ats whords agoclaneficaine Cewrmirsion of Justices, will insue 06 Tataday.|of 2 squad of negroes, nnmbering aboat | heit Sone may be taken ay clerks in his establish | svelined to test the Nerthera people with the wil-| No dvlay or diffeully \- apprehended iv pettiog Adoezen, who wert partially armed with the community points to bin a0 as boner, |ttary bill, these plotters of mischief are scheming | the haw into effect oo the Sret of June,” Al! the | enna; and had he not imde good use of le he bas bene- | to raive another crusade of indignation against the| registers have been nominated) and in ence tbe | his fimbs, would probably have stared theal Oy te Oaly by helping hinwef, and Longred | Somtbern people, by which they hope to cary the} Distriet deriges do 0>t coné-in.the seasinet ous, | the fufe'éf roor Olean these OF Gatlering thew whins and weakerieace, | comnag elections “Phe plan ss stemple In tone they are-empowered to fill the waeancies with | Judge Kelley, ‘doubtlest, eongratn- ————— The roles apd forms cover o! tates himself that he has kindled a flame | quarters ik bas been frankly avowed, It is pro — {ported to make inflammstory bafatyues througu suitable pefooas. _—— of hatred between the two races in this city thatcan be extinguished onfy in —— . ae the Suath ta eperate the le to outbreal pamyblet of seventy -ts Carolina Watchman. and. i pomibia,mscure a matyr'or two, wird then| — a showers of blood. But inthis we'sin se the tery ontrages whit) bave been prorek Marketa. . a "4 l * ed with feodesh art as the means of rowsing anothe : WEEKLY :::::: BY J.J. BUUNER ! reat < TL Wee Yok. May 22, M.— Cotton quiet, at, Corely hope he may be mistaken. restaration to] 274428. | _ |, Myr of sectivoal passioe throughout the North, ~ ———— - |} whieh will pot gp! leay the Sowth SALISBURY, N.C., MAY 27, 1867.) the Brica, tata ededeg the Inet vestiye of| Guid $1,384. . U . ae ped = . thetr rights by enacting 4 confection bill a - SS ————— > & We do net char Heal ¥ do net charge upog all the Rarfical leaders LIFBRARY.— Wc iavite atter.ticn to the notice, his tafamous prgerengee Newher were they all A WUALE STORY. the late severe winter, has been tor some » On ee EY . arg e Wihille mali cunning U.at brought ’ a recast} ee of Branson, Farrar & Co. in ano ver io ne anew re iris ge Captain Maloy, of the whaling bark | time onwell. He was recently seem rid will be seen that they are again prepared to supply | the featares of these bills Were severely denogoced | O la, bas had) 1 { fewest on Statew Island and eitdat Heh the'publie With Behoo! books, Law books, Suoday f phe ares we aeveatere, which he | the few briz't days of epring. Tne Dicx Sagem portent (ead no apace tf of prominence. | Butitelie in a private note publisted the in |e fw brig't day Se eee School books, and Stationery of every kind | the Revolutionists got the party in their clutches, New Hedford Mercury : tator bas been livin at the bonse of Mr. We Weald tilso call attention to the sale notice 804 they forced the moderate men into the sep |" pearl heed ty ! oe Napbsyi,at New Brigiton, aod is only of Dobe C. Miller. admr hport of miliary despotism and negro suffrage ; and at sree Lunds tailes northwest ewaiting the result of certain basiness pow teal x aha ae ee ie unless the people of the country set their seal of} from St. Nicholas, we saw wha'es Close) swaire to retarn to Bt. Thomas: here ort eal) or Matron Bes the diabolica intrigues of rach | 10 the ship, lowered the boats as soon 98) he will peice ably oni ‘his pen, “Oid | are oe Keily, Stevens, and Sommer, the race’ | possible, and soon the tecond mate atrack Mh spletripaae 3 ae aa Radicals” will lead their party to baser deeds of hale. I f . 7 |Saaty”—as he is familiarly called—j. ae ‘The Redicals of Piniadelpbis are endeavoring to darkness, Mark Judge Kelley's maliznant inge- | 8 © s . yiedad Porn eke third | boat resigned all ideas of fatere note- | bring to pass io tbat @ lang cherished seiteme | Pity. Provokiug the more excitable element of mate etrnck asd got stove. 1@ whale). | a rf “| hie madience ta violeneé by stodied intewpertnce of} then went to the ‘second mate, nod | 0s accepts the situation, aad, recog specced, he indolres mm bravado designed to mission of af children; Back aut white, iobe Ue | and when the d sturbance ends, ad eater den frat tate’ tisall ks he th i jules hin out of Mexican polities. He} public echonls of the cfty. I: corcerns the poorer of citizens, who seriously deplore it, beg bim to and cee t ida iy 7 Papas | classes of WLS. people most: whe cannot aflord to "peak agar, and promise tbat be shail not be inter | a : 7 50 Bie i pad Hamenhe OR Mn ‘i _ ot ound their Children ww the eb ription eshools, and tupted, be chooses to hold the comm IDM y respoe- | him of to bring the second mate and i ti We somewhat pamodtnahi ate) ho disposi : “eeacg | MUNG Gut Lhe 2a 0, 6 few, all l@choces, m ordertbat| crow to the shi 8 © le, BA, : BOOT Bet Sirprise Shy OMe to se the neasure forced | he weed Hit freinds tiny Mike thd war o> that “free'T enw ie deal fron en reali vere wealth are exagserated. [lis property in | t6'& Protionl ldeGe. “What will be the remlt the speech is not toleraten in Mobile.” . ©) Sores 2 fature Sone in show, though it is pretty certain a : be 2 ‘ ———9— —__. ~_—_ 29 oa —oo —_——_ reales! sles, is esti | | In the meantime, the ghale was at work! aaiaio and Pai on vine, esi \matee OF thase who know, at lesa than cone million | | The lesson shoah! not be lost upon the people of | 2" the starboard beatand soon made a} to @negunter stout resistavce. ; .—NV. }. Eepress. agidone hendred and ten years, wii Cea Cet Penher demonstrations - the South, Let 1Lem give these inflammatory ore-| bad boat of ber. After getting all hands | 2iars 2 Express pa parsnip) gone Ts Fe, OTS SMOG tors a wide berth, Let them ero the shghtest | on board, the first aad seeund mates, bes| \ . ° ws, ere loag, One thing brads to another step. —step by | occasion for Radical m isrepresentations aud slander ° P } og anxigas te j nNeastern editor sags that an ‘ot Let them preserve thepeblg order, and. if poanbte, | 1K a try him again, weut off,| A ye th yan got) bat didn’t get a ebance to kill him. In|himeelf into tronble by martying two m than, ane 4 eh RUG an Ht SDN T fe thine’ Afar’ ' ne: boat eptiresawith» pli sail; tpaddles,y} ~ “No my brethren, | cad’t that nD on tie cables enee, sedibamdad> pareatete 0 bpekete,:tubsy'doe, oo. unk owe) Hot party, becwmse All the abolitiontngs fir the ently expected, ashe looked on the ‘ble coats de at the M at} Bh: ie wre : 4 cig *, pete ihr Sa acne aa Bee pepacagthsid «a pctiose da tae) tpn gobs) THR MOBILE BOT ol haem ann he. immediate cause of the diatnebs was ung nestionabl y the injudicions. who took good caro to shelter bis! ur to break down and breakups And bra ip aw poe 9 sph gore if you have.any enmity against the “old Bh a PY ‘” j 4 . * ~ r ng under e furniture on.te t order waa obeyed, and not a single article 10 fae ego opt, Pr Demenionon «fee he first, pistol shot rang io his 4 oP itself in less than eix weeks.” Santa Anaga.—Tiis old chiefiian who ; seems t) have sook out of sipht daring |“ iamnow in his seventieth year, and has| the worning, and The accounts of his prodigions|'%% Mr. Adatms preac'ied, and took for |, harm among’ thé people.’ Ithis “hart many shepardsand scattered many flocks. ft pot into the’ Methodist ‘ehurély and {broke that api) “Ht got among AfiePres- byterians and split them in two > and it got in the oldygoverninent and broke the old Union topieeee. And itiy QPethren I don’t know of any thing it is’good for boy,” Ladvise you to send abalitionisn ,, ato Lis daminiong, and it will break he!] When the Radicals had aneontrolled power in Maryland they never dreamed ;of giving the negroes sutlrage. Ag soon jLowever, as the. Demoerats obtain con- jtrol of the State, they raise a.clamor for Le rights of the freedmen. Such. is the hypocsisy of the. Republicaw party.-- dininer. oe rpmaete oe On Tuesday evening the mass conven- tion of the Republicans, white aud black, ination. Suchis the hypocrisy of the Republican Party.--BRichimoad Leam- iner, ——09——— The Radical papers in Washingtor are frrions over the cheers with which Mr. Davis? release was granted last Monday; bat we do not remember that their sense of Hag ail was shocked at the cheers whi¢b greeted the aeqnital of a morder ess in’ that city last year, nor at the cheers which filled the Senate cliambe: at many a maligoant barst of fury against the Soath for two years past.—- /ich- mond Examiner. tt Sgn te It is said that toothache may always a Lor aay enya aa Wew Stock bg! q » ~ ; SCHOOL’ BOOKS, Stationery, Fge? Blank Books, ee Laie Books, thd Babbath Sehoat é* L’ublication’, Sheet Music, xt Faney Articles, ¥\0 tc., &e., ba incnding ‘all the frticlés'usnally sold by the'trade. The publication of the North Carotiad Business Directory will bd continued as a s The business of the firga will rest as it has fog.the past five years, strictly om tls own merits, r old cnstomers who havé stood faithful! dur- ing all the hard'ciméd of the last they make grateful acknowledgements, and con- Unued favors., They are now located: 4 corner, bext door to Tucker's new Hall, they | will be pleased to see all their old frien vd cus- { tomers, {May f, 1867. NOW. A® Special Administrator I will progeed to sel’, £\ at the late residence of R. J. Lixm, dee'd., on Tuesday, the Pith of June, next, a part a sonal property belonging to his $ae (ollowa viz: Homes, Caule, HogasSheep, a Cart, three wagons & gears two 2 horseeartiages & har- ness, one buggy and one Reaper, a half in- terest fo a Threshing Machine, 8 Straw Cutter, Corn Shefler, 2 wind mille, set of blacksmith ‘tools, set of saw mill irons, a great many Carpenter tools, and all kinds of farming tools, together with house- hold and kitaben furniture, a qrantiinal Brows and lard, and various other articles (00 tedious to men- tion.—Terms made known on day of sale; ~ JOUN OC. MILLER, 21:3¢ Special Admr. REMINGTON?’S May 2, '67] Sold by the Trade Generally. A Libéral Discount to Debtors, 200,000 Purniched the US Govertmbud, be cured by holding’ the’ hand to a cer-| pau tain root—that of the tooth. A clergyman gave a toast that was not very gallant at a late firemen’s celebia-| Breeh tion: “Our fire enginee—May they be like old maids, ever ready, Uut never wanted,” Mention is made by Trollope of a Flo rentine villa, whose: floor is painted to Poultney & Trimble, represent a shallow stream. effec's. The allusion Johpren, Spencer & Co. . is said to be remarkably cooling in its] bot Bameey. 4 Revolving ae Be ee t «<8 Nee ihre, PRINCIPAL AGENTS., & Michoba. so. cee seve ny . & Oo. Mareh 11, 186%. When King James’ tutor lay upon his expiring pillow, his majesty sent to in- | quire how he did “Go tell,” eaid he “my royal sovereign that I am going! Office Western Hy. €. where few Kings go.’ Stateaville, N.C, April llere is an anti-liquor- law argament of | A CALL MEETING of the narvelons beaaty and force: “Du Chail | - says that when he remonstrated with | the Western North Qarolina Rai ’ y «'l be beld it Morganton, on the cS 29th of May, to acceptor reject an’ the .\fricans for their intemperance, they | mendmentte the Chartsr, passed by replied: “look at the gorilla; be drinks | Only water.” “When was Rome built ¢” ingnired a| | school inspector. “In the night, sir,” | was tlie “Why, sir, yoa know Rome wasn’t built | in aday.” | | At acharen in Scotland two eanc } | fe dat-e offered t each, of the mas rritate,| knocked the bottom ont of his boat. The! Maee-the logie of events waich forever | “+'"* > preac i Adans and Low, The last preached i took for hie text, Io the even ) Adam, where art thoal” bis teat, “Lo, 1 am Lere!” Rath.lo boasts of having an [righ daly A enbscription ia on foot in Kentaeky | tapnrelacre a house forthe family o! fe ee carry out in good faith the milhary bil rd thas} > 3 . ‘ a : foil tle prog’ amine of the Radwead Dewrecives, | atts they had ae mech sa they cvald do! wives. A western editor reptics Sy ass Join C. Brock.undye. The Kelleyite Radical priases of the North have i ae to keep clear of bim, and seeing that he! string lis cotetnporary that a geod many Daring © quarrel ani fight betwee: - ‘ & howl over the Mobile riut They send ern SR en cats oars tet eae | was a dan rous l Hed th had done the same ber marrying on A ga C ret an Fig vetweeh raised ‘ aa | ee customer, 1 ca ne e FO OOO imo woucn gin, O., on the 12th down their mischievous emissanes to raise distar- | NEW Ss OF THE DAY. boats on board, Net liking the idea of northern editor retorts that aves name | : ; a ‘ ie ux ce ot. ne ot ther, baneee among us, abd then their wolfith presses | being oat done by a whale, 1 couclaed to, bet of his acquaintances found tr rable | ont ae gona ald Wes Aiiled by misrepresent the facts with a fendab bowl Against Booths Diary. nlm, es jxo at Lim with the a got ali ready eneagh by werely promisug to marry Weahisaton. Mag 93.—Svorctary Stanton hee | 80d mado for hiw. Getting near, be} without going any farther. A soothern ueg . _ ae ‘ > +6 et 3 pee oe 7 Re furnisbed a eeriitied copy of booth's Diary ta the! turned and came for us, striking the ship | od tor exys thata friend of his was both-| the “rebel sguth.” Whete is i: all to eod! For years these northern people hare not forborne to | trouble the South. jeutry t9 aa fotlows: jcoming ) eoniget with the eat water,| pany with another man’s wie Bax-President Davie stopped in New York city.) “April 13, 14.—Fri Jay, (Ides) Until to day, knocking it off, aud tearing off considers engage the last two were suur on his way to Canada, his feeble health and the! nothing was ever thought of sacrificing to our | Able ares ane sheating. ~ , fatigues of the few preceediny days rendering it | COUNTY'S wrongs. For six months wo have | mare the ship was heavy, taking some oft rem. nectentry fot him to rest, But he avoided ali pub- | "rk ed to capture. But our cause being almom Wie men off their fect, and giving them beity, by ing closely to his ¢ at the hota, ots something decisive and great mast be duoc. | considerable of a fright. [lad the whale | ping : Dat its failare was owing to others whodid not | struck the ship fair he would have gone | aa sirnke for their coaotry with aheart. Tstreck through her ae easily a8 a cat would, zr F THE “RED a: boldly, and mot asthe papers ear. [walked through wet paper. About t me he ACTS FOR . STRINGS wih a firm step throngh a thonsand of his! g: rg a wae he twenty, well in ail probability d Tela generality beliewe:. says 8 Cofrespondent of | fiends: was stopped, bit pushed on, A Colm! iit | = nag ele _ . sae DOL i, character for life. Aatw rs the Odneutd Press, that the oltimate object of the! nef waa at hie side. I slouted sie sapere rt oe venkat pentane ful or carelesa, prudent or imprndent, He 9s «iy oa Le tere a the | fore I fred, Ln jamping | broke my leg. theship, and eo got out of the way asl Inlastrions of fadetent, travhfn! or dies ween pedple generally, inclnding ne- kroes. Tiere are ddubtites many well-to do small “>. YOUTHFULCONDUct?. The tine of condnet chosen by a young man dur'ng the five years from fifteen vferminge then care passed atl bis piekwis, rode sisty miles that aight) . simulating, intelligent or ignorant, tems with the bone of my leg teari g the flesh at ev jqaick ashe could. Ashe pateed f Kare) per ste Or dissvlate, so Will he be in after random Liuw. | Presnleat, which has beve published. ‘The 6ret |? her. port bow with hie jaw, his head! ered enough when simply caughs i coms) Cleveiund with another man’s wife, wast We'd | tried at St. Lonis, a few day@ since, and}, 1d bach-! sentenced to six writes aclient in Erie that “the present conditien of things is net ehange’,” and a ee ready reply. “In the gight.”| p4 & said he, “how do you make that out?” | LG KD. J HALE & } _. atere, ‘ode? Stockholders and their families will pass free. By order of the Directors, _ wie RF SIMOTOY, "_ 8-294 WROLESALE DeAtees mm Po BOOKS AND. STATIONERY,, RAVE REWORED TO ' No. 16 Murray Street, A few doors from Broadway, , THERE they are epg to their ers, Merehanta, T. nl bere—oen. articles in their line, at (he t reasonab’ ' Add By aie a ALE & SON 1240} 16 Murray Street, New-York. State of North Carofiéa, DAViB. COUNTY. Court of Pleatand> Quarter Svasione, March Term, 1867. ' ‘ale Bohannon, tovwse of ) Original Attachment |. Meroney, 7¥wates, y levied on Towm Bot. Vs David Hendrigks. of them, | N_ this case it copenriag 10 the satiatectioped the ue ndant, David ks, is Court that d non-resident of the State of North £0 at the ordinary prowess of law cantiot Be aefred a r Angustes Kow, who ran away from (0 tm, 2 & therefore ordered by the Court, poe ° n months im the at There isa lawyer in Tidivnte, whom w A chimney at Thompsonville, Conecti ty, ent, one handred feet high, and, and con taining one ’ {was moved lust weck a distanc: enty feet without damage. | hundred thousand farmers who have fone into this organization, ho- ery jomp. T[ ean never repent it, though we) ie age rae naga he a ee bar; yeors, and it neéds no prophet to enleas ping therebyto better theircondition. If they will, baited to kill. Oar country owed all ber trou ; these failed to kill him, pith SMe! jute his chance in life ; | ‘ Aad God simply ade mean) him, bat he kept clear of as. It benz, , exanine the followin [blew to “hited. ‘Bosely the following facts taken from the |late, Lsent a boat off ta make the wreek Petite Of 1860 they will t00n see how wofally they | /MFUMEDL Of bis punishment. will be deceived, to say nothing about the dishone The balance of the diary is somewhat Mheohe , ’ Allusion to bis sccomptices in 4 ’ 1S ry) cKHEe eaty of appropriating other men's property | rent without ahy all t plices in| to act as @ dray and went after the wa t by a cock y Reliliie te the ccna «i 190, 4 y wa | Che asandsio¥ting pt ibe boy who heebin pa~| bout, now five miles to the leeward.--| embellishing his conversation with “Thia| ere Gre in the oiled him. Certificate accompany. the cocu-! After getting her on board it being tien} ’ere” and “That air.” A Blato, 23,762,960 acres of lard, one-third of which | ment, showing the t atilations of gt os getting he (it being then) cr r A lady on one oceasion, travelling in ! Mr. Wa. P. WANES, © companion continually JONES, daoghter of E. Gibba, T- few moments! eopy ! ay — MARRIED: 1 § At En Hall, Davie county N. CO. Wednesday aten, to Mis of the starboard boat secure to the line, a railway carriage, was much annoyed | Skene the Bub of pill 4 the Rev. Ja SALLIE | Dewit C. McAuley, ’ ‘ Lil | ve At jon | George W. Sigiey. J * Old North State’ and Raleigh ‘si | pul heaton be made im the “ Caroling: for six svecetsine weeks, notifying the said defend- nt, David Hendricks, to be and persogally county | before the Justices of our Court of Pleas and Quar- The shock hej elors, who couldn't Bnd girls to Lave! jail, aad fined three bandred dol! irs ter Sessions, to be opened and held for the eonaty Davie, at the Court House, on the 2d Moeday June, A. D. 1867, then and there to plead, an- wer or demur to said Attachment, or the same Be hard er parte, and the ment below rf confirmed, and che land levied 6n condemoed to that a ‘Justice wav died some (ime 2g0 | the satiofdtion of Plaintiff's debt, and aa oniler of to is still dead.” | sale granted. Witpess, Eph. Gaither, clerk of eur said Court offige, the 24 Monday of mye (1685 Ertl. GAITHER, “ “State of North Carolina, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. uperior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1867. ; tachment. It appearing to the satisfaction of the coart, that Sites ir y ria La URARKY, TPeaas eo & PA ‘i “sold + ‘0 tlie Metho toon (N. 0. Publishing O64) ‘are now opebing a select yo} dark) worked to the windward wl night, | afterwards she quietly requested him to) = ai tdig hare’ teers tele tales tae defendant Geo. W. Sighey is not « resident of : : : this S rn rd wp jand the next morning saw bite again! close the window, remarking, “this car WOorres pert noe ry by neorty sidialgnaiurte Merwle-tripare with the wreck of the boat still fast to! is affeeted by that air.” { be publication be made for six weeks in the Sahsbury is anteclaimed swamp and movatain lands, leaving bave occurred’ befote the capture.” 15,841,980 sores of land that might be cultivated, | ++ ——- ‘ | Watchman, notifying the defendant to be to be divided equally bec ween theinhabitants, The M low) i Ae se lier er ro fg , dbily Bay|20.The fullow him. At 0:30 A. M. we lowered two! A "er IS Kerider, ane ungenaly rested to Reatgae, eget teres of thie cower, og is as nig in 1860 was 992,622. Di. inataed ‘hte etwten: T vliowing order was beate; Soft endned, and’ #eatas Mestad A Western wag remarks that he has ven Rev. B. 3. Krider, are w ly requested tO} the said, at the Court H tea v Tands eh thet and it will give 15g After @ hurd tascle, we got himianrer!®°c" a couple ot sisters who had to be ,Pay Up unmediately, or they will bave to seitle | egwn of Heap Quaayens Post or Monti, er anglltais fod te ‘ | ; h an officer C.C. ERIDER, aden. acres (about) to each inhabitant. 80 thata far F told everything together, for they were; *" Zope : and replevy and plead, or final judgment will be whan rie a weer unt ‘ — May 19,.1867, theoare af friends, and took hint aides: | 0 imuch alike that they coulda’: be told! May 27, 1867. It awdstedsgaine. bin. ; Gen, Sw Gommanding the District of |*'de) le waa; a very large whale; the! arte Srsneste ns to into faily of only three members Alabama, tonto issoe of (he following to} /4¥ gest, Lthink Lever saw. Batjhewas °!" ; have to Bivoaway mors than obe-half of his prevent further Mplives growing dat. of the dia | Very + Lgot one headred and dif) Why are fall grown Cats liko unskilled present farm, should thi red string programme | inrbed affairs. teen out of him; had he been fat,| surgeons? Because ‘they mew-till-late| suoceed. Mw The widersigned assomes the maintevauce of |he woald have meade one hundred and! and kill the patience. \ Sara ao ee ~ Witness—James 4%. Ballard, Clock YW. J I SUMMERELL M D said covft at office, ta He last ay ie ry . maenee , . * , tg 1867 and iat Dat year of ™ Office at his residence, West Ward, — —_ B BALLARD, C.8 ©. 3 ‘1867 SALISBURY. Vo Teostths tah apt iga7 17-6w Miscellaneons News. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS: UPON THE ENLARGEMENT OF MR. DAVIB. From the New York Sun, (lode pendent.) The time for his trial bas been fixed for the November term, bat there are some who express the belief that the case will pever proceed any farther.— Twat is improbable, however, forthe Obief Jastice has expressed his readinees to conduct it. It is useless to speculate apon the result ofthe trial, bat if we may judge from the easy terms upon which Davie secured his freedom, and the tender manner in’ which he has latterly been treated by the United States au- thorities, he would have no difficulty in procoringa policy in a res ble cas ualty inserance company. e action of Mr. Greeley, who went on to Richmond Same : , ee mt Ricllinoad by the release of Mr, Davis| 1861, especially to offer his services as boudsmen, is characteristic of the mao. | Daring the rebellion Mr. Greeley used his best efforts in foiling the designe of Davis and his followere, but cow that the war is over, he has no malice against the South or against the leader of the rebellion. Strange, indeed, is the chanze when the President of the late Soatern Confederacy is indicted for treason in the late Confederate capital, when he is bail- ed by the editor of the Tribune, and when he is likely to be tried for bis life by a jary with a sprinkling of freedmen. From the Raleigh Progress. The fact that Mr. Davis has been res leased ov bail will gratify every humane man and woman within the precincts of civilization. We do not limit thie grati- fication to the South. Kesentwneats on account of the war, and all passion, is iving place to reason, and we shall nos greatly astou if Thad. Stevens faila to censure theccoart. From the New York Tribune (Radical) THE RELEASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Jefferson Davie has been released, and it will saggest comment upon the pas! action of the Government that his re. lease has been effected without the slightest trouble. Between the military and the civil authorities there was no conflict, no hesitation on the part of the Coartin admitting bim to bail, and no difficulty in obtaining, even from his ex~ treme opponents, the amount of bail re, aging Was necessary was the prodaction the in a civil court of the Uni States. The rest followed asa matter of course. Thus easily has been solved ove of the most Vezations questions which the blaoders of the Government have raised since the close of the war; and thus at last we aré relieved of the disgrace of keep~ ing ia confinemeot a man accused of great crimes, for which we were afraid or Grable to try him. All this might have heen effected eetong bz sews little courage and sense. It was as easy last sammer asuow To advance toward some diffi- calties is to overcome them, and this isa signal example. The Government had abevlutely no excase for the long im~ prisoument of Jefferson Davis, and its refasal to either release or try him. We affirmed this s year ago, and thet we were right was proved yesterday, when, after the brief remarks of the counsel and afew legal forms, Mr. Davis was discharged by the court. He is now at liberty to go where he pleases ; and no! at the South alone, bat eqaally at the North, his liberation will be hailed as a victory of common sense. From the New York Times (Republican ) THE REBEL PRESIDENT RELEASED. Judge Underwood has not insisted op- on banging Jeff. Davis without trial, or even spon remanding him to Libby to await the oltimate issue of the law's de Dr. Davis is by no means des er of or money. He could have feared that he woald be consigne: preg for lack of bail, for there were a number of se gentle- men st hand quite willing to give eeco- rity for his appearance when wanted for trial. For some reason or other the case of Davis has for a long time had a speci al fascination for Mr. Greeley, He has made several visits to Washington, and is reported to have had several inters views with the President, for the purs pose of securing his release, We are very glad that he has procered it at last. Mr. Davis's long imprisonment without triul or arraigoment has nat been credi- table to the authorities that bave had control of his case. ‘rom the New York World, (Demoerat.) RELEASE OF JFFERSON DAVIS. A noted instance of the sacrifice of law and justice to political cowardice ap-| roached @ termination yesterday at! oh bail to appear at the November see- sion of the court. The political coward- ice which has kept him so long in custo dy without @ trial was, however, only) mitigated, pot surmounted. is no} serious intention ever to try him; but tue Government had not the coarage to say so and direct a nolle i. No- body doubts that the security tur his aps pearance would be just as couplete if he bad been set at large on his recognis zance; but the coart daurst not do this, and so demanded the heavy bail of $100,000, avd, with an ocstentation of needless precaution, one-half of this sam was uired to be sabscribed by citi- zens of Virginia. These whole proceed ings—the binding him over to appear at the November session of the coart, uns derthe pretence that he is to be tried then, sa the taking such ample eecari- ty—are asham, a tab thrown tw the whale. Mr. Davis may congratalate himeelf that two years’ imprisonment without atrial is all that the political cowardice of the Administration and the courts has cust him. Had he been tried two years ago by a military com- mission, like poor Mrs. Sarragt, aod bur- -ied into his grave, the publit opinion of that excited period woald have sanction ed the proceedings. From the New York Herald. The enlargement of Mr. Davis will be hailed with general satisfaction throughs out the country, in view of all anintere- rupted reconstraction and an early re- storation to Congress of the ten exclad- ed southern States. * * * It mats ters little now whether Davis is tried next week, next month, or next year —hbis trial will end in smoke. It is not unlikely that, if left to the courts, bis case may be postponed again and again, till finally dropped. Io tue John Brown song it is said “We will hang Jeff, Davis toa sour apple tree, As we go marching on.” Anod President Johnecn has declared several times that “treason is « crime, matters now stand, the best thing he could do would be to grant a free pardon to Davis, and let him go in peace. * * © We submit to Presiden: Jobnson the experiment of a free par- don to Davia, in order that he, and Gree- ley, and Aagastes Shell, and Jon Minor Botts, may stemp the Sonth together in correcting the fallacies of State righte, and in disabasing the ingnorant blacks of those dangerons notions that, in addi- | tion to freedom, the Freedmeo’s Bareaa and the ballot-boa, they are to have free farms, and nothing to do bet to enjoy all the African spleadors of Hayti. Repablican leaders, at all events, mast look to this, or they may soon find them. selves in the midst of a northern politi- ca! revolation. Jeff. Davis has been lib- lay. Contrary to many predictions and some fears, he bas pursued a decorous and sensible course, and Mr. now at liberty. The whole proceeding to bare been as qaiet and as brief asthe arraignment of a petty of- fender in a police office. The prisoner was transferred from military to civil| eastody ; the question of bail was raised | and dieposed of; and the man who bas! been two years in confinement, await ng | * * * * lerated on straw bail—the two biggest and traitors mast be posished”; bet as shows what ste the heartless despots who have man its affairs to perpetaate power in their own hands, and to exclude from any par- ticipation in the affairs of their State a majority of the voting & he condition of Tenneseee torday isa signal example to the of the North to gaard well their liberties. Similar encroachments are destined for them unless they administer to this fearfally reckless Congress and its mins ions a rebak that shall make them besis tate in their career of despotic aseamp- tion, and teach them that they are not the masters, but only the servants of the people. BROWNLOW’S BODY-GUARD. The work of arming and nizing the banditti who are to enforce the edicts of Brownlow in his Kingdom, is progess- ing as well as the most ardent admirer of la d am twentysone ra old; Gel ‘boom dichionsblent der ie! office in any State, wards io inearrection or rebel- the United States, and giv- lawlessness, violence and crime coald or comfort to the enemies there- esire. The last Lynchburg ews records the following incident, which is strongly | 5, as an executive or judicial officer of indicative of the condmet likely to char-|,,, to support the Constitetion of acterize this corps of Janicsaries. We tbe -Dalted States, and afterwards en~ give it in the words of the News: geged in inserrection or rebellion against “As the train on the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad was about leaving Greensville, four newly enlisted : troops stepped on the cars, and cnantog pr pangs. eapeert the narra pes seated themselves with a lordly air, ps will, to the best of bili tates, “monarchs of all they surveyed,” with a Pare ad ng 5 bel gi Al a lofty bearing looked with contemptuous | "7. O° 3 Jaetyigd a disregard on all sublanary mortala—| 04 oi; 2 Hpesoary acco’ When the conductor came along to col- eters ee the bs States, or lect the fare, they magniloquently in |” [4] give aid or comfort to the eoe- formed him that the road belonged to | mes thereof,” which occur twice in the them, and they had no idea of submitting — ne mislead e.me persons. Such to any such imposition as to pay for the peeyigeae: at an if they will read the ivilege of riding on they own train.— | carefully, that they are merely re- The conductor ge lew to them prvtrs — they have not helt’ id raised bis hand to pull the bell C°*#'" ocee, -_ mecha they pic their Matation 6 and |i” rebellion, &e. Mr. Stanbery’s opinion, Shes to desis ender ty | which will be promu in the course immediate death. Unable to cope with \of a fow : ays, will ex; all theee mi- this armed and desperate party, and|° 2 knowing that any resort to riolence would only draw down on his devoted head the wrath of their protector, Brownlow, the the conductor was forced 10 sabmit to their ootrageous conduct, and bear with | us, how full of sorrow it sounds! We i the insulting jeers with which heard it once within the year, as we was unceasingly assailed. “The de- hope never to hear it again. It was in tachment,” in effect, ured the train,|the chamber of death, and the chill and held it subject to their own orders, hour of vight’s noon.The curtains to the antil Juneaboro’, the point of their desti-; windows were all closed, the lights were nation, was reached, at which place they | all shaded, and we stood in the dim and left the train to the care of the condac- solemn twilight, with others around the tor. The best of the joke is, that Ool.| bed of the dying. The damps of death Young, the conductor who was so rough-| were on her pale young brow, and cold- ly handled, is an ex-army officer, one| ness wason her lips, as we kissed her who for four years had followed the “old | the last time while living. “Good-bye, flag” thuagh all the vicissitudes and perils | = daughter,” we whispered, and of its varied experience, bad been pro bye, father,” came from ber dy~ moted for his gallantry in the Union |ing lips We know not if she ever « canse, and was in every respect regarded more, but “Good-bye” was the last that as thoroaghly reconstructed. He is nat |we ever beard from her own sweet orally ra Magri at the outrage to voice. We hear that sorrowful word of- which he been subjected, and is no teu as we sit alone, basy with the mem- 'doabt beginning to appreciate at their! ories of the past. We hear it io the si- true value the beaaties of Brownlow’s lence of the night, in the hours of ner- rule.” vous wakefaloess, as we lie upon oar bed thinking of the loved and Jost Zo us. GOOD BYE. How many emotions closter around that word! How tall of sadness, and to —o-——_ 7 -~nep | We hear it in our dreams, when her THE PART gpl BY UNDER. sweet face comes back to as. We hear it as we sit beside the grave in the cem- The following, from the Washington “Chronicle,” substantiates the assertion made in oar editorial colamns of Monday, relative to the part which Underwood | played in the late trial of the illustrious prisover : “There seems to be a mistaken impres- sion abroad with regard to the action of Jadge Underwood in releasing Jefferson | Davis on bail. Judge Underwood real- ly had no more agency in the matter than a private citizen. It was previous — where she sleeps alone, with no kindred as yet by her side. She was the hope of our life, the prop to lean upon when gg Vegas come upon as; and life should running to its dregs. The hope and prop is gove, and we care pot how soon we gv down to sleep beside oar darling beneath the shadow of the trees in the city of the dead. Irrdfragable Proof.—A Philadelphia gentleman of festive tastes, who takes « “fair shake” at all the obtainable pleas straws being Aogustos Schell and Hor, Davis ite Seshnog smog psy both rei blon was nothing more than form and respone: enoa 1 | point of money, they are aware that their liability is a mere matter of “straw,” ures ah town, last week assisted at a heavy dinner, jook much potable, and did not leave it home until ever-so-ma- ny o'clock. On reaching his door steps and fishing op his night-key, he became satisfied that he was essentially conviv- ly arranged in this city by the Adminis tration, and the esi Woe before the ceremony to hoodwink the peopie.— | Judge Underwood was ready to try Da- vis, so also was the Unieed Beate: Die and is not intended to evtail any respoo- sibility apon them. —_—og——. AFFAIKS IN TENNESSEE. The National /néelli. says, we Mr. Chandler; bat the Govesnment, after two years’ delay, ins stracted Mr. Wm. M. Evarts to the ef- |fect that it was not quite ready to prose- trict Attorney, ialized, and not precisely in condi- tion which a good hasband should be to meet a wife. Cautiously entering the he stopped, listened a moiment, — a. = ce We wish it to be distinctly understood, that sropsee to care over and Agee IN ALL at the come time, ITs by operating om the canst and the effect eS Profession. thet Feverand Agae, under « 4 Indianapo tad macificstiom, ieeumsed by = torbid state of the| Polite 86 houre ; Cincinnats 86 Rowr: ; Liver, rendering thepatient lisble for the introdec- and St. Lowis Sd'howre ; Carte 52 howrs: tion into the system of & certaia soxloes oF polson- and Memphis, Tenn., 63 howe: a cus agent called Melaria, or Marsh Misema. For ese Dollar, we fersish « pechage cvataising two Too Bahimore & Obio Railroad and convecting boxes of Pilla, oneto act apos the Liver, cleansing | “00d ate the only sontes hoceees and ond gisting sia 0 Leslthp. entive ape throegh from Washiagtos to ate W ont — dition Ie we claim to have discovered a | Pemengers eure to ask for vie Bal medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pass. | imore & Obie & mat os ime the cireuletion, and, by ing into cartect | “rect route. thre’ with the cause of the disease, viz: M acuiral. | Hebets have the and thea tes or doctmapoh, cad ephatlouly. on eneupecs reoame their joarsey West, pia | & Obie te the poison advaciage in ' tree! acnt therefore, is, thats care must be radical aad com ov of ws form. plots without the secessty of breaking down the eee alee by a synem ia one part to remove « disease in another Amend, as « redaction will proper ond All the above medicines cat be fersished at Gy peed vrs wre eh peseengers per coat. discownt, by the grove anny reeviving full in roger At the above reies they ran be seot by mail or ox-|% the routes they ave traveling. ET throug’ prose touny point ia the United States. The each | ‘kets to all tO re, must secompany the order or C. 0 D ply to Jone wages. 57 Da~ Segpeaee. We thank our customers fer the liberal petrenage Careline Reslroad at Salisbury, . given us heretofore, aad bope _ 4 poy Or addre LOUIS ZIMMER. favor es by seeding their orders to +| Gen. Seuthers Age ot, B & O. &. Post office No 98, Routh Calkewn Bireet, Baltimore, Md.| 537 . = ™ where they will be promprly sticaded to w.P ow Q For these Medicare call on ali respectable Drog- | Master Transportation, Baltimore A everywhere, sad ca all ae Droggicts in Salle | more. ry, B.C &-ty. L.M.COLE, 2 Gen Ticket Ageat, Baltimore & O. R. RK, Batu more, Mé Baby th, VALUABLE 3 and examihe the premues. RICH’D. H. COWAN. Jan 28, 1967 aa State of North Carolina, DAVIE OOUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1867. William Davolt, - Mewford Vas Eat. Temperance Bean, | inal Attachments co } levied on Mamford Van Mawmford Van Eaton, Eaton's interest in land. cute the prisoner. OF heard no noise, and congratulated him trial, passed into the world again with | publish to day a speech of Colonel Joho little more than a nominal restraiot up~| Baxter, of Knoxville, Tennessee, deliv- vo his freedom. & jered at Cleveland on Monday, May 12. If two years have not sufficed to pre-|[t is a calm, unprejadiced, staiemanlike the = aafndpen hd adres | os ag . arch — wis will ever be arrai e thin ownlow. © exposition is complete. | not. He is bound over tu appear for tri-| We have omitted from the speech all the| al, bet beyond the formality of bai!, the local matters alluded to, and pablished prevailing impression is that his case is|only that portion which will show to the even now ended. The idea of convict-| people of the coantry what an anmiti ing and punishing him is po Jouger eny| gated dissembler and enemy of republis tertained in any quarter; and though ajean institntions is this creatare whois more straightforward method of dispos-|lording it over the whole State of Ten- ing of ia might have better eoin; orted | nessee. Tie asoryations initiated and with ns:iona! dignity, perbapethe c .arse|the outrages permitted by his authority parseed is really the only one whic! cir-| will strike with horror every reader io! camstances have rendered possible. The|the North. It is inconceivable that any injustice of lengthened imprisonment, being in hainan shape eould conceive so mercy arenow happily allayed, as the calmly and in a dignified manner pre-| liberation of Davis effectually proves. sented by a fellow-towneman of Brown. | There way lave been tardiness in set-| low, one is led tu believe that all the vios ting the wachinery of jastice in motion, lect denanciations of bim were not only bat tiere bas certainly been no vindict-| well deserved, but were not half severe iveness, for month past no harshness. enoagh to describe the horrible deformi- ‘ties of @ government administered by a man apparently devoid of either moral Every boty knows that Horace (Gree-| principle or human feeling. ley) ie nothing if not benevolent; but Let all who desire to know the condi . everybody is a good deal puzzled to se-|tion of affairs in the border States onder count for lis benevoleoce taking this'such auspices read these extracts from particalar direction. It cannot be sap.|thespeech of Colonel Baster. If they posed that the case of the rebel ex Pres-| have bearts to mourn over their tyrant- dent bad any claims on bim 4s s| trodden countrymen, they cannot help friend of the poor and friendlies; for! shedding bitter tears over the condition Another from the New York Times. A Swrertxe Law.—The new bankrupt act, which bas already been bronght ap in discussion in oar courts, not only does away with imprisonment for debt in all the States where it now exists, bat, aceor- ding to the National Intelligencer, sets aside all stay laws, and all preferences, volantary ments, and secret attach ments. Either party to a debt, whether the debtor or the creditor, may put the estate of a debtor into bankroptey, by which means the interests of both par ties will be promoted. Fraudalent bank- pana will be punished as a fraud. The Intelligencer adds that France has acted are described in the law. oO Henry Seldon, who lived in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and who, becanse of his extensive and thoroagh knowledge was called the “learned Seldoo,” bein asked what, in all bis reading, he h found most valuable to know, replied, “The e by Panl.” “This is a faithfal saying and worthy of all aeeep» — that Christ Jesus came into worl to save sinners; of whom I am —- -00 Fear God end keep his commandment, self that the family were Quiet- | ly he took off overcoat, drew off boots, | tarned off hall light, slowly ascended stairs to family bed room, hesitated at | door, believed he was reasonably right, steadily — found gas tarned low, | wife apparently asleep, thoaght she was | asleep, sat down, listened again, no stir; | began to undress; got coat, vest, pants, | drawers, stocking, all safely off; was | joorneying carefully toward couch when | wife of hie bosom quietly asked : | “Coming to bed, dear!” “Yes, love,” “Well, dear, hadn’t you better take off your hat?” | — —o——_ Some people place their ideas of haps | |piness upon one thing and some upon | another. A lady made acall npona friend who had leet been married.— When her husband came home to din- | ner she said: “I have been to see Mrs. i shad ides ol —— the hasband, | “I eup she ie very happy.” “Ha ipyt presen think she ought to eh a a camel’s hair shawl, two-thirds er.” —— The Fenian leadér, Roberts, bas taken to delivering popular lectares on aniver- sal freedom ; “admission, fifty cents.” At the recent New York election for to the State Constitutional Oon- bli on Rew or iean majori- A, Henly, LJ Momford Van Eaton N the abore case it to the satisfaction of the Oourt that the Momford Vao Eaton w « non-resident of the State of North Car- GROVESTEEN & CO, Rn SILVER MEDAL ! olina, 80 that the ordinary of law be served on him, A é& ordered by the Court, that publication be in the “ Carolina Watchman ™ for six successive weeks, notifying the defendant. Momford Van Eaton to be and persun- ally before the Justices of our Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Davie, at the Court Hoose in Mr on the 2d Monday in June, A. D. 1867, then and there to answer or demur to said Attachments, or the same will be heard and the jodgments below confirmed, and the levied on condem- ned to the satisfaction of plaintiffs’ debts, and an order of sale ted. Witness, tpn. Gather, clerk of oot said Court at office, the 2d in March, A. D. 1867. (1&e6t) EPH. GAITHER, Or. | £3 wicson’s WORTH & DANIEL Shipping & Commision Merekants WILMINGTON, §. @ ROPE, TRON Ties ee Cowen, Plan, Gebiie Pore an Guano direct from Government Agents. and all kinds of Coal. WATCH ae r Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphe'* , me. for the Philadelphia Southern mai! sies™ CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, |.1:.‘o-. IN COWAN'S BRICK ROW, |, Asents for Goodepeed's weekly meas lee SALISBURY, N. C, Agents for Jonas, Smith & Co's, line of New WI = ON 8 I — of Y egg Con —! LS0 FARISS, FOR SALE. continues te te sh nto bo T No. 400, Broadway, N. ¥.,'2 spleodid Piano Jewelry, dc., and to execute With anos ol Forte, cost $350 may Wo ad to oof Repairing aod Cleaning in the Watch-Maker and| rent funds. The Piano om Feats eter [ere toe cesteamitaee ot 15 Witson & yibion {Apa Alt we i soming at el y 2 ap r o n % er bendy > we . ‘ lew = are a er ee Single Copies ge ves ‘ th ee ———————— EE eee oo LEWIS HANES Editor & Propricter. “The Old North State Fokever.”_ Gaston ——=> VOL IL No, 26. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 30. .1867. Ove = LSS - = ee TE sateen ct ioe fone me Special Notices. THE : Ae —_ or al oe eae and tion, for this supplemental act does not, a but, in one , the : J . W FROBNTON, eat En- 7 ame se +r ’ that no qualification is declared for'a dele- | to residence, change the provisions of the | generality of oe eee ee ene spa Paycho- Marriage Guide, ---¥ouxe’s Guzar OLD . NOR rH STA gate eo to be elécted, but, by the sixth see: | original act,'as it cc nipreds ly provided by it, huenisit Geaneen ot the Old Witt awe eee WORK, or Every one oo (URI WEEALY.! tiou, the same qualifications as to # voter | as to registration, that Te-aball include only | fraichisement ga Motets NL ort Bang © Panne dgeactr or Maped| FATES OF SUNS. [My egaed al eta oy ll hs he ge lied ots byt gag | ia fom ht, as to enable her to impart knowledge ee wget to, Many both TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. +. /} during their continuance, aud as to eligibili- | law in this respect, es to ropidenc, the board to the prestee ia cones to the se S inkghe ele | everything on ies Tri Weekly, oe - ‘ b.O))ty at such elections certain’ classes are | of ition “should note ‘opposite thé el x. hile in a sta pay Siolog: hd = rejahions of ou os Big ’ it SOY ded, >» y pastes gees, ane re oftth ; ha met ee orem » the my features of the Syste ayo | b roducti Jf pe 8 ee a dn cae | Ds Sel , *) ears fn ‘the sumnieme ‘al shaeenas ete tans nieces se nee ; each district rhall cause a registration to be | fiation stated in the izen- | of matter airy st: .60 | made of male citizens of the United States, | ship of the State, but, by the first clause, | or officers are comprehended $ 00 00 | twenty one years and upwards, residents in | firat section, in the supplemental act, regis- | What acts amount to en nig Pechomottope, guarantees to produce a Tife-| Tish language, by Ww. YOUNG, M. 1D. | "ee My paper. One Year, = 8 like picture of the future husband or wife of | This is roar a valuable and interosting ie ae ne Veer. ‘ the applicant, together with date of narriage, work. It is written in plain 1 af «Twenty copies, One Year, als : sis ‘ eee in life. leading traits of character, ee reas a P ill nab gpd :" | A cross on the paper indicates the expiration of | €aclycounty or parish in the State or States | tration is to be made of male citizens of the} tion or rebellion against the Unit - Thisis no humbug. as thousands of oar fe er, and is illustrated with | ihe gebecription, i ; ; » | teladed in his dixrict, which registration] United States, and, as to the oath, the ap- | or giving aid and comfort to’ th testimonials can assert. She will send when | UPWards of one hundred engravings. All printed entirely new. No tains will be spared ts | Shall include ouly those persons who are | plicant is only required to swear that he is | thereof?’ I will first consider What 6 desired a certified certificate, or written guar- | ¥ hone married people, or those Contem- | make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order | qualified to vote for delegates by the origi- | a citizen of the State. I am of opinion that | or offiéers are comprehended, ben By enclorfgn smal lock sf hake ava | bedi ut te ered fe cele rea i | dete mae ect ervicw of able ead nal act. The person offering himself for | the phrase “citizen ofthe State," as used in Hn arbre dinn desta uo | stating place of Firth, age, disposition and | Feo: It discloses geercts that every ob + ee, i a pane oe ean Ree oe Pretenae fC: aoe eros oe rn complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and| should be acquainted with. Still ii ADVERTISING RATES which, for convenience, I now divide into | persons as are citizens of the Uni tes, | of Congress, are c a oe an” weg 1 , ill itis a paragraphs or sections, preserving as near | 2nd citizens ot the State, and that an alien, | The question might, however e8 _ S Ss i» Om stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you reps aay eee . TRANSIEN TES see * Will-receive the picture ‘and desired pee | raat nee peket ha and not lie Forall cena barikes i ae as may be, the language of the act : who has not been made acitizen of the Uni- | er a convention, held in a State for tion by return mail. Al) communications sa- | °'ONE Mie Rouse, Tt will be sent to any | One Square. First insertion $1.00 | He must swear or affirm as follows, first : | ted States, cannot safely take the oath. But, | an amendment of its Constitutio y 7 ’ y. 9 eredly confidential. one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address | Each subsequent insertion 50 | That he is a citizen of the State and has | as the board of registration have every au- | answer to the description of a State ag ry ed > ae a p . j Address in confidence, Madame E. F. | Dr. W a Y DENS, No, 416 Spruce St., Contract me inthe ane Mee ea | resided in said State for ~-— months next | thority to administer the prescribed oath, | lature within the meaning of the act. — Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudvon, N. Y. paboxs Fourth, Philadelphia. 1 sQuaRE, $5.00 | $8 50 | $12.00 | $15,00 | $2000 preceding the day when he takes theoath, | they cannot require any further oath or] a convention, although it is elothed’ with mer me tee? - _.__ erly | June 16,’66 . Gdtw&wly. (2 Scvsnee aon 1e001 ShOGt acon} avon and that he now resides in the county of | proof as to citizenship; and ifan alien, not | legislative power, cannot properly be de- be Youre Lapy returning to her! R een _onye 4sovares, 1200] 1800! 2300} 2800] 3700 or in the parish of in said State. | made a citizen of the United States takes nominated a@ State Legis lature. “And in country hone, after a sojourn of afew months | eparator Capilli. aaa oon . o e o = oe a re Second, that he is twenty-one years old. the oath, he takes it at his peril, and issub- | the acts now under consideration, @ ‘con- in the City, was hardly recoguised by her! prow ay ay’ your false frizzea, your switches, you | 3QUAR. cor. 25.00 33.00) 4000) 45.00 | 50.00 Third, that he has not been disfranchised | ject to persecution for eas vention and legislature are peer _dis- friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed wig--- , : ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,00 | 52,00] 60,00 | 70.00 | for participation in any rebellion or civil Second, As to age. No one is entitled to | tinguished from each other, for they re- face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost | Pesnctire Or comm furs ead not zine a fe: : ae __| war against the United States nor for | registration who is not at least tweuty-one a the Constitution to be framed ‘by a thre she really uppwate hut eyhen, {pra | Sue eoce msoorenn inate |g neta inter ean thsatmnce Sn felony committed agnint the Inwe of any | year of age on tho day he appears for reg-| Convention, and they roquire the Lagtala inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, | Roparator Capilli. Ge Notes: sue sd uoctie rectal bescherged | tation (pf Che Te rived estes: a ee ie ee ee a Leeann tat nal amendenont,” W a ey ie ake she plaiuly told them that she used the @ir- {| For restoring hair upon b 2 a eres eek : eae = : that he has never been a member of any | 48 to age differs from the qualification as to | tutional amendment. When, then, in’ the p y I ir- | g hair upon bald heads (from | Ten lines of sulid minion type, or about ove State Lepisl held i id d the fi h jorit t| same acts, th i th irase cassian Balm, and considered it an asl whatever cause it may have fallen out) and | inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a. * eee ature; nor eld any executive | residence, and the act t at majority mas é _nct, they agam Lay e Pp uable acquisition to any Lady’s toilet. By its | foreing a growth of hair upon the face, it has | square. ie judicial office OeADY, State and after- exist, at the date of registration, has rela- Legislature of the State, they mast be use any Lady or Gentleman cau improve their | no eqnal. It will foree the beard to grow up-| Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- Wards engaged in insurrection or rebéllion | tion to the day of registration and not to understood to use it in the samersense and personal appearance an hundred fold. It is | ou the smoothest face in from five to eight tracted for at the office, at not less than double | against the United States or given aid or | the day of subsequent election. as distinguished from a constitutional Con- simple in its combiuation, as Nature herself} wecks, or hair upon bald heads in from tavo eh eee ee ee | comfort to the enemies thereof. Fifth, that Third, Next, as to disfranchisement. I | vention; but as to those legislative bodies, oes yet unsurpassed iu its efficacy in| to three munths, A few ignorant practition- | ne editors, fifty oe per line. approx | he has never taken anoath as a member of | shall consider the various clauses of dis- | which passed what are called ordinances of be saath litving fo Feta en tas seniet cast shee ADE that | “Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter. | Congrees of the United States, or as a mem- | franchisement according to order and the | secession, by whatever name they be i i ee 7 ~ 1P SK an omMple Xion. Z orce or hasten the grow oO de Dar or | _¢ als, 25 per cent. additional. | 7 , = jviai j } 7 ini By its direct action on the cuticle itdraws from ‘ ue 4 | ger of any State Legislature, or as.an execu- | division into sections herein before stated. called, I am of opinion that their it all its impurities, kindly healing the saine, | andsof living witnesses [from their awn expe- | tisemeuts. | beard. Their assertions are false, as thous-| The rates aboy> vrinted aro for standing adver. , tive or judicial officer of any State, to sup- | And, first, as to the general clause declaring awahyng comprehended within thia dis- and leaving the surface as Nature intended it | rience} can bear witness. But many will] One or two squares, changeable at discretion, | POTt the Constitution of the United States disfranchisement : The fifth section of the | 4 ng clause, for I _ ae ah should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. | say, how are we to distinguish the genuine | -¥ per cent additional. . _and afterwards engaged in insurrection or original act denies the right to vote to} 0 eee position to whieh’ the Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept| from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, |. More than two squares, changeable at discre- | rebellion against the United States or given | ‘such as may be disfranchised for partici: | duty of allegiance was more distinetly vio- of an order, by as nine-tenths of the different’ Preparations | !O2- Poe sant’ of ten lines, for every chauge, | ard and comfort to the enemies thereof.— | pation in the rebellion, or for felony at | lated. 1 _ W.L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, | advertised for the bair and beard are entirely ae Gomes caimated ara quarter column, | Sixth, that he will faithfully support the | common law.” The next and more difficult aay is, ae a o ees Se ~ Y. | worthless, and you may have already thrown | and ten squares asa half column. hills for ad: | Constitution and pbey icsawsorine United | |The words here used, “in the rebellion,” | who is to be considered an officer of‘ the y American Agents for the sale of | away Targe amounts In thetr purchase. To vertising, whether By Me day or-year, wntte} Sraccs, aNd WIT to the Bess “rns avin y; |-mrusy-be-wtecu-w-incau teount rebel Bey | Ki mtand Gickne ae pea eate ae : the sane. march 2e8-tw-ly j such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; | considered die and collectable onpresentation —)/ encourage others so to do. the supplemental act enlarges the diequali- | officer of any State, within the Gadling of ASPROLOGY. ~~~ eee - Tee ES | ceconil scction of this. act provides | fication, and requires the applicant to swear | these clauses. Various classes of (fitters mms does not keep it, send ns one dollar and we RECONSTRUCTION. that after the completion of this registration that he has not been disfranchised for Pas are bere intended, State officers and J The World Astonished, | will forward it, post paid, together with a re- cen in any one State, and after at least thirty | ticipation in any rebellion or civil war | officers, and execative or judicial’ AT THE WOU VEREUL REVELATIONS MADE BY | ceipt for the money, which will be retarned | Opinion of the Attorney General of | days public notice of the time and place, | against the United States, nor for felony | No legislative officer is mentioned’ @: THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, — | you on application, providing entire satisfac-| the United States. which the Commanding General shall ap- | committed against the laws of any State or | members of a State Legislatureox members Madame H. A. Perrigo. tion is net given. Marea | point and direct, an election shall be had | of the United States. What, then works a/|of Congress. The descriptions used. ss to _ WL. CLARK & CO., Chemists, ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, | | for delegates to a convention, and a rule is | disfranchisement under these provisions ? | other officers are, as to State officers, ‘that | a She reveals sverets no mortals ever knew. | No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. May 24, 1867. § given to fix the number of delegates to | Whether we consider this disability as ari-| they must be judicial or ; Te ee nice eee Te Paes eo. fwcly To Tue Prestpent: Sirs Ihave the be elected and the appointment of these | sing out of participation in a rebellion or in | a8 to a Federal officer, the oe Cal rentics andifricudsalace Gb mmoner econ AFFLICTED ! honor to state my opinion upon questions | delegates in proper civil sub-divisions, giv- | commission of felony, the mere fact of such | or judicial are not expréssed. He is have beeome despondent. She brings togeth- arising under the act of Mareh 2d, 1867,' ing to each sub-division representation in | participation or commission of a felonious scribed simply as an officer of the United er those long separated, gives information eon- Su ffer no More ! entitled “an actto provide for the more'cf- ratio of the registered voters. offence does not of itself work disfranchise- | States. It has been shown that the Fed- crening abseut triends or lovers, restores lost _ ficient government of the rebel States,” and ‘The third section provides that at the elec- | ment. It must be ascertained by judgment | eral officers and State officers are ¢ the act of March 23d, 1867, entitled ‘un tion for delegates, the registered voters shall | of court or legislative act passed by compe- | Separately in the clauses of the act under or stolen property, tells you the business vou a mea POTS WILLE \ are best qualitied to pursue and iu what you Pn ie Ppa eect oe - y ; act supplementary to an act entitled an act vote for or against a Convention. tent authority. Disfranchisement for felony | consideration. I deem it profitable, ‘and will be most successful, causes speedy mar: | trifling cost. to provide for more efficient governmentof The fourth section provides for an elec- | committed against the laws of a State or| conducive toa clear order, to follow ‘this riages and tells you the very day you will The astonishing success which has attended | rebel States,” —upon which questions the tion to ratify the Constitution that may be | the United States, consequent on a convic- classification. I shall accordingly ‘first eiprectencuce jeheee eae ae | poe ee ae eee aN com Military Commanders of the districts, in| framed by delegates, and the right to vote | tion in courts either of the United States or | consider, what State officers are ine! very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- | tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Tpolency, of which those States are comprised, have at this election is confiued to‘persone regis- | of a State, or declared by the laws of either, | in the terms: “executive or judicial.” ‘Phis alpowers unveils the dark and hidden inyste- | any of the consequences of youtbfial indisxerction, asked your tostractions, tered, ; would be fatal under these acts. I am not | phrase is twice used in these clauses; With ries of the future. From the stars we see | renders it the wost valuable preparation ever) The first and most important of these ‘The sixth seetion provides that all elec- aware of any law of the United States which | the superadded description “in any ° in the firmament—the malefic stars that over- | discovered. questions may be thus stated: “Who are! tions in the States mentioned in said ongi- | works disfranchisement as to the right of | in the first clause, and “of State,” come or predominate in the configuration— ne ne ane entitled to vote, and who are disqualified | nal act shall, during the operation of such | suffrage by force of the act itself, nor does | the second clause. I think thé éontrol- from the aspects and positions of the planets nesa, logs of memory, confusion, thonghts of self. | from voting, at the elections provided fer, act, be by ballot, and all officers making | such consequences’ follow from conviction | ling term of description, if there is re- ite acres PRE ae destruction, fears of nanity de Tt =U eats coming within the purview of these nets?” | such registration of voters and conducting for treason, or conspiracy to commit _trea- a in the terms, must be ek to gat! “Wall nob to consult the preatvs: Astral: Hecate be Ne pRinceSs Teer Se Phe first provision upon this subject is to be said elections shall, before entering upon | son, or for any otheract of participation in the last, for that is used’ in the “first ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and! — Young Men, be bumbugged no more by “Quack found in the fifth séction of the original act! the diecharge of their duties, take an oath rebellion. The provision in the Constitu- | clause and ‘in others. Besides, it 4 othe © you may never again have so favorable an op- | Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send | and declares the qualifications and diag uali- prescribed by the act of July 2d, 1862, | tion of the United States, as to treason | same term of ae used in' the ‘net of (portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness | without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- | fications of voters at elecfions to be held for | entitled “an act to preseribe an vath of | against the Utiited States, nor does, declare Congress 1789, declaring what State *}ff- atid all desired information, £1. Parties liv- oe ie pean and happiness. A Perfect ae delegates to proposed Constitntional Con-. office.” what sball be the punishment on’ tonvic- | cers are required to'take the’ oath to #up- ing.at.a distance ean consult the Madaine by Fite ea cae Price, $1, oF | ventions in each State and at elections tobe| The first consideration which requires my | tion for treason. That is left for Congress, | port the Constitution of the United 8 j attention, apon the question as to the right { with the limitation that corruption of blood | and in the third section of the 66 mnailwith safety and satisfaction to themselves |" One bottle is xufficiont to effect a eure in all | héld for tatifier ion of Constitutions that ein pages a ane explicit ee ordinary caes. e a may be framed by such Conventions. That | to vote, arises upon the registration of vo- | shall not follow as a consequence, or any | al ameqdmént. Both tise the ‘samme’ [Wkdelhe easlosed. scut Ty ail on Gaeulpe ct nite: ae re co Be he section provides that delegates to such Con- | ters. ‘The question of qualification or dis- | forfeiture except during the life of the par- | of description, “exectitive and ‘price above mentioned. The strictest seere-| Gleet. Urethral hargex, Grave); Stricture, | Ventions shall be elected by the male citizens qualification is fixed by registration. No|ty. Congress in the exercise of its power | cers of a State. The terms are ] ey will be maintained, and all eorrespondence | atid all affections of the Kidveys nad Bladder. | Of said State, 24 years old and upward, of | power is given to any other board, or any | to declare the punishment, has limi such al and indefinite ey fail to retiirded or destroyed. References of the high- } Cures effectee in fremy oné to five days, They | whatever race, color or previous condition, | other anthority, after registration is comple- | panishment, as a consequence of convic- | with sufficient certainty, « distinetion® eat order fa those desiring them. Write Serato ee aestanes mapects, diet the | Who have been resident in said State forone | ted, to change the registry. Persous whose | tion, to.a penalty of dea’ or imprisonment | the persons intended to be reached. | * plainly the day of - mouth and ewe in witch | bomach or ldinomnacotte breath. No change of | ¥°#" pfevious to the day of such election, | names are admitted to registration are enti- maytmission of slaves owned by the party,| It is to be regretted, in a matter of so iyou' were born, enclosing a small lock ofhair. dietis necessary while using them, nor does their | €Xcept such as may be disfranchised for par- | tled to vote, subject to the limitation: here- |'and to disqualificatior from holding any | much importance, that the rule of distinc- x m- Address, 6 “ : ee ae - ee sation a y TE nner intosfere with business pur- | ticipation in rebellion or for felony at com-/ inafter mentioned, and none others.:. 'Thia ei ander the United States. Iam not | tion adopted as to members of q 4 ‘ 0 I e Dy y Ne Te] suits, rice, $1 per box. ali i rats . vi i ) = anarch 28, 1867. twly Eithor of the above-mentioned articles wil" be | 2°" law, and that the same qualifications, registration must be completed ‘before ‘the | advised of any statgte, now in force in éith- | and of a State had not a - ———-—— | sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, | ®° required for election of delegates, shall! 1a¢ day of September, 1867. The functions | er of these ten States, except, perhaps, Vir- | followed up, or, if that were found im —— ‘There cometh glad tidings of joy toall, by mail or expresa, on receipt of price. Address | also be required upon election for ratifica- | of the board, as a board of registration, | ginia, which declares diefranchisement as | tible, that some more definite general To young and to old, to great and to small ; | all orders to . tion. The proviso to this section also ex-| cannot be extended beyond that fixed: time | to the right of suffrage by force of the act | had not been declared. The uncertaihty ‘The beauty whieh once was so precious aud cre rene phe aia clades from the right to vote for delegates | but, after that, the duties which remain to | itself. becomes manifest in the application’ éfthe + Ivf aL u 1 all be fai April 4,67. ° oo tate. * | to Convention every person excluded from be performed by the officers composing this | © ‘Tbe fourth and fifth sections may be con- | law, and this uncertainty necessitates eon- I REMADE bare the privilege of holding office by an amend-| board are limited to holding and superin- | sidered together. ‘The party applying for| struetion. The necessity for By the use of — CHASTELLAR’S Free fo Everybody. ment ‘to the Constitution of the United! tending elections and aoe ees registration must swear, “that I have never | which arises from the seat ate States, proposed by the 39th Congress, and | to the commanding General, ‘This brings us] been a member of any State Legislature, | cannot be better stated that fn’ the “fan- _ WHI oo ay Sr eal known as Article XIV. The sixth section | to the direet question, who are entitled ta | nor held any ekecutive or judicial office in grange of Plowden : “ TE LIQUID oR beeen: rl ae Young O'| provides “that until the people of aid | registration. “First, as to citizenship and | any State, : nd afterwards engaged in in-| “Though words be general, they are to j E NA MEI It ieaches how the homely may become rebel States shall be by law admitted to rep- | residence ; no person is entitled to vote who | surrection or rebcllion against the United | be reduced to a particularity b 1 i 4 ; i d tation in Con ivi vern- : i in. the State for one | States or given aid and comfort to the en- | made according to the intent of the ‘aét.— . i vps beantiful, the despised respeeted, and the for— | T8e™ A gress, any eivi} go shall not be a resident in.t ; ’ g LR & ; For improving and Beautifying the Com- sakanllovel: ments which may exist therein, ehall be! year previons to the day of election. Tt is | mies theroof; that I have never taken an} Those statutes which compréhénd’ all oo p valuable aud ert ; : No young lady or gentleman should fail 1o | deemed provisional only, and in all respects | not necessary that this previons residence | oath, as a member of Congress of the Uni- | things in the letter, the sages of the Jaw ia nee, be ricag the kin he send their Address, and receive a copy post- subject to the Paramount authority of the | fona year should oxist at the time a person | ted States, or as an officer of the United have expounded to exten but ta: some like tint, that is only foand in youth. It quick. | PAs by ener mail. mn 6 United Siates, at any time to abolish, mod-| applies for registration. A person in all | States, or as a member of any State Legis-| things ; those which generally prob(blt all owdy- removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotehes, ddress P.O. re KY fy, control or supercede the same, and in| other respects eirtitled to vote is erftitled to | lature, or a8 an exeeutive or Judicial officer people from doing anoh an act, they have Moth ies, Sallowness, Eraptions, and all tld ey Lats Ade 4 all clections to any office, under sueh ihe | registration, afthongh he has not at that / of any State, to support the Constitution | interpreted to permit some person ‘to do v Res of the skin, kindly healing the same | PT 4900. neni tw-ly visional governments, all persons shall be | time been a resident 6f the State for a full! of the United States, and afterwards enga-| it; and those which include every person Atihe the skin white and clear as alabaster. A Card to Invalids. entitled to vote, and none others, who are | year; for we find in the supplemental act | ged in insnrrection against the United | in the lettor they have adjudged te “véach Its uge can not be detected by the closest sem- A clergyman, while residing in South America | entitled to vote under the provisions of the | that the oatlas ty residence do. not require | States, or giyen aid sa conte to the en- | some persona only,——all fonnded Upon the tiny, atid being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless: It is the only article of the kitid ased by the French, and is considered by thé Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil- 4t. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its effi- ced, Fikes only 75ecents. Sent by mail, post ady forthe ouse ary od fifth section of this act; and no person | theapplieant to swear that he has then been | emies thereof.” These clanses of the oath | intent, odllocted by considering’ the" agase cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Brae shall be eligible to any office under auch! a pian for a year, but only requires him | in effect extend the disfrancisement beyond | and necessity of the aot gnd com éne and the whole train of disorders brought on by | provisional governments who would be\to State the number of months of his resi-| the provisions of the original act, and tho | part with anothor and somotimes for. Heeaele eee Sess numbers have diequalified from holding office under the { dence, contemplating a period leas than, as | prior clauses of the oath, in the important | eign cfreumstances,"’ ‘ ted by a desire to beneii the ate provisions of the third article of said Con- | well as, afull term ot twelve mouths. 'Mhere- particular that neither conviction, nor a| J deem it proper, here, to fix some @leay tunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and stitutional Amendment, + fore, as to such a person ao registered, if it | judgment of court, nor an express legisla- ideas of the general intont of theese aete id, op. receipt of an order, by using thie medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any It is to te observed here, that the qual-| happen at any election subsequently to be | tive enaetment, are required to establish | and by what rule of construction, steletor BERGER, SHUTTs,& CO, Chemfsta, | ne whe needs ft, F a oF CHARGE. . ifications of a voter, are, by thefifth seetion sold ches fhe time of hie residence, connt- | the fact of disfranchlaement. In legal par- liberal, that intent may best be aerived alee ae at LUMAR, limited to election of delegates ta the Oon- ing from the day of election, does not cover | lance, disfranchisement under these clanses | at,— The intent, aa expressed, is to enable 285 River 8t., Troy, N.Y. Station D, Bible Honse : april 4,'67. ply. jam, 18, 1986. —jrrty New York City ' vention and to the question whether such ' an entire year, he cannot vote at suchelec- ' of the oath results from matters in en pais, ' the people of each of these States to form —— — — — — — ‘ co c ’ } @ Constitution for the State by the exer- cise ofthe rigot of suffvage. There are clauses of the act, giving theright, by gen- eral terms of description, to the people y, and especially to those who smospeai enjoyed the right before, There are other clatises of the act, which, by gen- 6, take this right of suffrage from those who have always enjoyed it. ‘The rulé“ef construction, as to theelauscs which we the right, wust be liberal. As to the general terms are not te bo re- stelcted ; but as to those chruses) whieh deregate from the existing yight the ryle of construction wust be strict, that none @hould be excluded who ‘are not’ clearly within its letter and intent. with the inquiry, whether officers - of mili- ») imeta State are embraced within these § é they are not.—Certainly Congress, the-officers of a State, was not con tpmbge-use the term at large and without sate description, aud [ have no doubt te Jafent would have been ado ted, and @ terms would haveheen the judicial and hé State. Accordingly we find, when, that was proposed, as we see it was in the ir nent n- of the Sg ameond- pat, known ag arti TV gress ex- ided that. purpos pleaMly, ‘T’hat 6) States, or under any who, having previously taken an asamember of Congress, or as an of the. United States, or as a mem- peetar 6 or held office, civil or the Unita) Biat if y State Legislature, or as an ex- ecutive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Coustitation of the United States, shall have e ed in insurreetion ore n against the same or given aid eomfort to the enemies thereof.” This ir section is expressly referred to more fhan once in these acts. It is made, in fact, part of these acts. Its language is followed, word for word, in three disquali- clauses, as far as. was possible, ex- eept in the particular in which one is made to apply to eligibility aud the other to the ght to vote.— When, therefore, we find Congress, in declaring what persons f shall be disfranchised from holding any \ | Ogg dunor of the trust. office, expressly includes military, as well as civil, officers, as in the third seetion of the amendment, and in providiug what persons shall be disfrancbised from voting, who held any office, omit to mention mili- rs, We cannot escape the conclu- x sion that miilitary officers were oot here within their contemplation. It is inpossi- ble to imagine a case in whieh the con- struetion from Jaws in pari maleria has a more applieation, for it is- evident here the law makers, is fi . dis- qualifications of voters, touk tpi . nizanze of the third section of the amend- ment and weighed it word by word, fol- lowing: it Jiterally for the most part and rej ws delibe efipeceinty the. vey word inten- _ ded te, e.military 0 cer, : : "hak “We are} here considering the clase of military offi- _. cera, whe were such prior to the rebellion, when the oflice was lawful and who were wn as officers of the militia,a—not that ye became military officers during the ion. As to this last. class, they -all come under oa one clause of dis- ualification which applies te icipation i the rebellion. _ = _2. Having the inquiry thus cireumscrib- edto eivil officers, the question recurs, what civil officers arc to be brought within the terms, “executive or judic’al officers of a State?”? They clearly inglude, so far as executive officcrs are concerncd, all such officers as are gencrally known by the pro- per description of State officers or officers of State. In one sense, and in a popular . @ense, the description “executive officers of a State” is applicable toa well known : ¢lass,—the Governor, Lieut. Governor State Auditor, Treasurer, Seeretary and State officers proper, who exercise execu- tive functions at the seat of government, Lam not prepared to say that only these proper State officials come within this term ot, d iption, nor am I as to officers of a State, to limit the de- wages of Judges or Courtg whose juris- extends over the entire State. J ust -, eentent myself in saying of these of- ; Bea sect or judledal, “tons they are within the meaning of the law. . Sew Mbeogin g the inquiry frond an affirm. - felive £0 & negative process, such officers aa '¥ pass "ae the description “mu-. Salas” do not dime within the parview : the .act,—such as officers of cities me np, vil and subordinate manicipal Blons, Wheller their futictions are ex. », Peutive or judicial, or, as 1s sometimes the G80, where the same officer acts .in both tside ypacitics, Outside ot these two repreaen- tative classcs, the first of which is clearly within and the last of which is clearly without the purview of these clauses, we find in each of these States a host of offi- cers, whose status is ip. some way to be determined. It is impossible here to pro- ceed by way of enumeration and to dis- tinguish by name all thase who arc _inclu- and ali those who aro excluded, All that can be done ia to establish somo fixed rules, I. fecl the necessity af cireumepee- tion here, in saying who are included with- in the disfranchisement, rather than in say- ing who are not included ; for where there is doubt, aceording to the rule of construc- tion which hag b2en referred to, that donbt must be solved in favor of, rather than against, the right of the voter. The exclusion ig all comprehensive as to time, and applics not only fb those who were in office when the rebellion conneen- ced, but to thoge who held the prohibited offices at any previous time, although they have ceased to hold such office an indofin- ite number of; years prior to the rebellion. Is is founded on the idea of a breach of offigial trust, due to the State, as the auth. It is founded on the jdea. of a breach of trust, not arising merely from allegiance as a citizen, bat I begin then | execative, the civil or military, officers of. duty to the State in g direct official rela- tien to that State and h that to the some by Federal Government, So far as this act| way of illus joards of ec designates by name the who Vio- (missioners directors of keeping the trust is especially confided, that is te Bay;#he-pereona who were eloth- ed with the legislative power. Where, as Iu thie instange, there is a purpose of ex-{ clasion on a common ground, and one lass | is designated as coming within the pur- pose and other classes are left indefinite and only to be ascertained by construct- fon, it is allowable to fiad ‘the indefinite elass by the rule of assimilation. We see then, in this law, a purpose of exclusion as to the three great departments of a State, Legislative, Judicial and Execu- tive. We sec further that, as to the legis- lative department, made up of a legislative body composed of members and _ various officers appertaining to such .body ab a ivlature, the exc’ is only-of the higher functionaries of that body, the mem- bers, and is not earricd to its subordinate offivers.—The terms of exclusion are nol) the members and officers of a State lature, but simply, the members of a Legislature.—‘T'herefore, the exclusion the beginners doparteanat be effect. only 2B igheat claas in ent, irk safe to say the aame policy of exclu- sion attaches rather to AS OX- to. those whose functions Pa date, are merely limited and subordinate. I have alreaay called attention to the comprehen-: siveness of these exclusions ag to time; now to declare them equally comprehén- sive as to persons, and to say that they embrace all officers, large and small, com- ing in any sense withiu the description of Executive or Judicial officers, who have at any time during their lives held apy one of these offices, —would have this inevita- ble result, that, in the formation of the Constitution for a State by the agency of its own people, a large proportion, perhaps a majority, of the most intelligent and ca- ble of the people would be excluded. There is no part of my duty in attempting to give construction to these laws, in which I find myself involved in such painful un- certainty, as in determining what officers, outside of the class already designated, come within the just range of exclusion. I have said that, in eidition to the class of officers whe clearly come within the terms of the act, as Judicial and Execu- tive officers of the State, and to those clas- ses which comprehend militia officers and municipal officers, who clearly are not within the terms of the act, there remain a vast body of officers whose status is iu some way to be defined. Thescare known, in popular language, by such terms of de- scription as county, township, precinct of- ficers.. ‘Their nume islegion. Their func- tions and duties are for most part strictly local. Some of them, such as Sheriffs and Justices of the County Courts, have jurisdiction over the entire county ; others are restricted to he smallest civil sub-di- pre ‘or.e of the States, which wi stipe all these officers and the duties which appertain to them and the form of oath required. I must reserve for further consideration, after the abstracts are made, the question whe'her all of them, or, if not all, what classes of these officers, come within the disqualification. As to all other Executive or Judicial officers, who are not, in popular language, aharacterized as eounty ieee, I incline to consider them as coming under the de- scription of Executive and Judicial officers of a State within the mcaning of these laws. I deem it proper here, in yeference to that class of office:s, judicial or executive, who are, by the rule I have laid down, brought within the operation of disfrau- chisement, to distinguish a class whose du- ties are not localized, who stand in direct relation to the State and who, in my op- inion, cannot pew) be designated as ex- ecutive or judicial officers of a State. I mean that class of persons who exercise special public duties, rather in the nature of occasional employments, than general and continuing official duties. This dis- tinetian between. offies and employment, ne of a State, is hart ne Chief us Tilghman; 3 Rawle, 149, recognizes them in the ease of eom- sory sepentn oD pel endl cot ent. Phe questiqn arose. @ section Take Wonca et Penner which a provi shall be este by law and tmenta are not lah other wisé spel . The Justice says:. “It has never } tained, nor is it easy to ascertain to what offices this power oh appointment extends, I speak of offices’ created by law, since the making of the Constitution, The word office is of very vague and indefinite. im- portance. Everything concerning the ad- minis:ration of jeslice or ae est of society ma supposed to - in the peacatie of the Constitution, especi- ally if fees or emoluments are annexed to che office, But there are matters of tem- porary and local coucern which, although comprehended in the term gffice, have nof been thought to be embraced by the Con. stitution, and when offices of that kind have been created, the Legislature hag sometimes made the appointment in the law which created them; sometimes given the appointmeat to others than the Gov- ernor, and sometimes given the power of removal to others, although the appoint- ment was left to the Governor,” ‘The of. ficers of whom I am speaking are often de- scribed in acts of assembly by the name of commissioners,—euch, for instance, as are pre in the laying of roade and canals and other works of public nature ; yet all these perform a duty, or, in other words, exercise an office. cannet enu- 1 such trust, it is that class to whose oo asylums, ¥ ‘ to officers of the U.S Itis an oath to Leste )oappert the Constitution of the United ties, directors ¢ State directors of special comm by she Gove state “tathions to perform special duties, as examining of, ficera of banksynotaries ublic and co 8. The rule laid down and these il- ustrations will perhaps ‘be sufficient to de- termine who come within its operations. ~/4 e next disghalifying clause is found- ed on the oath of office. The oath, as in- cidental to the-office, is not mentioned in the first. diagnalifying claflsey but the of- fice alone, but.in the second clause the oath is made to epter as a.neceasary element in order té work’ disfranchisement, and it is “to the*same classes of officers named in. the first clanse aad also to oth+ ers not named in the first clause,—that is’ and it is clearly provided by this clause. if this oath has beep taken by. a member of a Sta:e istature, or by an: executive or judicial officer of any State, then such n violating that oath aud pod Pree ts SOMTe ObRCUTITy in CAB clauses and room for doubt whether dis- qualification under the firat ¢lause would arise in the case of a member of a rae Legislature, or any executive or. judicia officer of any Stabe, who had not taken au on, to support the constitution of the nited States. I incline to the® opinion that this oath is put as an essencial thing, the breach of which, by insurrection against the .U.'8., violates the trust imposed by it bap the officer ; but this clause, so far ag the execative or judicial officers of a State are concerned, does not enlarge the class subject to disfranchisement. ‘The officer breaking the oath which works disfran- chisement must also be a judicial or ex- ecutive officer of a State, according to the ces attending and the causes of § deprivation determining this fact.” The ties of this elause of the acts Can: retrospective, and itive. Of course, there can be no ques- as to the rule of construction which is to be ereree Those who are ex- pressly brought within its operation can- not be saved from its operation,——Where, from the generality of terms of description, or foF any other reason, a reasonable doubt the operation of the law and in favor of he voter. What acts, then, within the meaning of the law, make a party guilty of engaging in insurrection or rebellion against the Udited States, or giving aid or comfort to the enemies thereof ? “Phe language here comprehends not on- ly the late rebellion, but every past rebell- ion or insurrection which bas happened in the United States. So,too, it comprehends every foreign war in which the U.States has at-any time been engaged., ‘I'he first part of the sentence covers the case of do- mestic war @xisting in the form of ~rébell- ion or insurréétion, whilst the last part ap- plies to foreign war. The words “ giving id and comfort to the enemies of the U. |States”’ are. the same used’ in the Oonsti- tutional defifiition of treason, and the ene- miga.there meant mnst.be. taken to. be for- . aah ents ore $y tk tinal, gainst treason, liave received ottled interpretation in English ‘and -American Courts. ‘They are used in this act with out any qualification and we give them full force and application when they are made to apply to adherenec or giving aid and comfort to foreign enemies. Such an act, as to the breach of the oath or duty of allegiance, stands upon the same policy of disqualification as engaing in rebellion or civil war. A person, therefore, who gave aid and comfort to our enemies in the war with Great Britain, 1812 and in the war with Mexico in 1847, would in that partic- ular come within this clause. In Jaying down this rule, I do not forget that, for thissioners to take acknowledgments “o or that doubt is to-be resolved against rule hereinbefore established. I do not apprehend any practical question will arise | here, for, by the Constitution of the Uni- | ted States, this oath is required to be ta- ken by the members of the several State | Legislatures and all executive and judicial officers both of the U. 5. and of the sever- | legislature and the exccutive and judicial Officers of the State. This brings me to the question : cer is used in its most general sense and used, it was intended to comprehend miH- States, who had taken the prescribed oath, inasmuch as the violation of the othe'al to tho Linited whieh is brok- The reason is apparent, for including : comprehensive as to them, standing as they do in more direct relation and trust | to the United States than the officers of a| State. \ meaning and scope of the disqualification | arising upon that part of the oath which | requires the person to state that he has not engaged in insurrection or rebellion | against the United States, or given aid.and | comfort to the enemies thereof. I must! here repeat what has been said before, that, | to work disqualification, two elements must concur: First, holding the designa- | ted office, State or Federal, accompanied by an official oath to support the Constitu- | tion of the United States ; and, second, en. | gaging in rebellion against the United! States, or giving aid or comfort to its ene. | mies. Both these must not only concur, | but they must concur in the order of tima| mentioned—first the office and the oath, and, afterwards. engaging in rebellion or Id an office within the meaning of this law and has taken the official oath, and|| who has not afterwards participated in a: rebellion, may very safely take this oath, ; and. g0, cae person who has fully par-| ticipated in the rebellion, but has not prior; thereto held an office and taken the official. oath, may with equal safety take thig oath here ia simply one of constric tion. ..I1.do not deem it pr to. enter rs ided as the Governpe ae Ha upon any question of the constitutionahty, all, ‘ewhose offices are et act... Taking it aa -+ this seo or ote tee gg of const toeel gins, whore Cougress has the right to im such an oath; itvis.not only cenit imperay tive, that I keep in view its. easential char. acteristies.. It is something more than a legislative act in degradation of an exist. ing right —it is, in effect, alaw which takes away an existing right a a consequence | ‘acts done at a prior time and which at, the tim: they were done entailed no such consequence, In the late cases before tho Supreme Court.of the United States upon | the test Ft stig by an act of Con- | gress to y lawyers, by which | the exclusion from the night to practice | their. profession was made to arise updn pine participation in the rebellion, the urt-says: ‘As the oath prescribed can- not be taken by these y the act as against them operates asa legislative do- cree of perpetual d exelusion | from any of the professions or any of the ordinary avocations of life for gelanapdoes can be regarded in no other light than as punishment for such conduct... The exac- tion of the oath is the mode. provided for ascertaining the parties agen whom an act is intended to instead of les- sening in cases ite objectionable character, all enactments of this kind partake of the | nature of bills of pains and penalties.” The Court farther says: ‘Whe depriva- meraie all of the employments under State tion of any rights, civil or political, previ- ously enjoyed, may be a punishment, the | 1? support of. the re’ certain purposes and in a certain sense, cv- ery citizen in the rebel States, during the late rebellion, is to be considered a public enemy as in respect to the liability of his property to capture as prize of war, and in respect to various acts of Congress passcd during the rebellion, which, as to property | declare its liability to capture. forfeiture or al States ; and in these ten States the same, coufixcation, when uscd in aid of the late oath was required as to members of the | rebellion. | But wherever, in any of these acts of Congress, these terms “ aid and comfort” are used in any other than the Who is | commonly received acceptance, some qual- to be considered an officer of the United | ification or deseription is needed to make States, within the meaning of the clause them apply to the rebellion. Neverthe- under consideration? Here the term offi- | Jess, although I strongly inclined to think that the aid and camfort here mentioned without any qualification, as legislative ar should strictly be confined to its acknow- execntive or judicial, and I think, as here | ledged legal interpretation, 1 am not quite prepared to say that Congress may not tary as well aa civil officers of the United | have used it as applicable to the ret cllion, I shall, theretore, allow it due weight in the next inqwiry, in givining coustruetion oath and she official trust has relation to | to the case now to be considered. We arc now to inquire what is meant en by rebellion against the United Statp.| by engaging in insurreetion or rebellion '} against the United States. officers of the United States, and for mak-| the term “to cngage’-carries the idea of ing the disfranchisement more general and | active rather than passiue conduct, and of Vhe force of voluntary, rather than compulsory, action. Take as an instance a rebel soldier com- Hed to service by force of conscription. ake as another instance the case of a I now come to consider what is the! slave, who, by the command of his master, or by military order, hag served in the ranks or aided in the construction of mili- tary works — It would be an abuse of lan guage to hold that in these instances the partics have “engaged” in rebellion with- in the meaning of the word, as uscd in this Jaw ; but whilst in my opinion, a conscript or slave forced into the ranks or other mil- itary service is not included, it does not follow that other classes than these, who actually levied war and solnttsnits joined the ranks of the rebels, are to qe excluded —taking it to be clear that, in the sense of law, pereons may have engaged in rebell- ion without having actually levied war or taken arms. All those who, in legislative or other official capacities, were engaged in furtherance of a common unlawfal purpose ving aid or comfort, A person who hasor persons, who, in their individual eapaci- y, have done any overt act for the pur- pose of prom@ting rebellion, may well be ‘said, in the meaning of. this law, to have en in rebellion. All persons who, during tha rebeloii; acted in an official capacity, whose duties of office necessarily ‘had ‘relation to the liony such as members ‘of rebel’ Legislatures, and the rebel Con- .gregs; and rebel Conventions, and diplo- terms of exclusion. Officers: in these el States who during the rebellion, dis- charged official duties not incident to war, but in preservation of order and the ad- miustration of Jaw, aré not to be consider, ed as thereby engaging in rebellion, e interest of humanity requires ench officers for the performance of such official conduct in time of war or insurrection, as well as in time of peace, and the performance of such daties can never be considered as criminal. 1 cannot bting myself to the conclusion that Congress could have meant that such purely civil and necessary offi- ces involved the incumbent in the guilt of insurrection. Nothing bat the most cogent language, such as was used in the test oath for lawyers, could manifest such a purpose. The Supreme Court, in construing that test oath and in reference to the clause to which I have alluded, uses this language : “The third clause applies to the seeking, acceptance or exercise not only of offices created for the purpose of more effectually carrying on hostilities, but also of any of these offices which are required in every community, whether in peace of war, for the administration of justice and preserva- tion of order.” I find no such purpose in the use of any of the terms of the act now under consideration. el eause, must be held to come ee of votes cast at said’election, and opinion that holding a simple Judic. ¥ |cal sinatie agents of the rebel Confedérady, or « offieials | ene) ly appealed to the support of the reb- fice, or other,exbcutive office, or such. pub lic employments as are of a parcly’ éivi character, euch as county*offices, municip- al offices and all others,"of like nature more effectually carrying on hostilities, and which did not involve the performance of rebellion, do not, within the meani this part ofthe oath, fix on the inca the guilt of engageing in the rebellion. ook: for official participants. T now recur to what amounts to individ- ual participation in the rebellion. In the attempt to arrive at classes of ae or or acts intended to be comprehended in the matter ‘of engaging in rebellion, we must have regard t@ the subject matter. A rebellion which extended overeleven States of the Union, involving more or less mill- ions of their people, continuing for more than four years, and maintained by a vast military army, which; as to all these le for a time, and as to the most of them Sains its continuance, excluded them from all protection under the lawful government —the obligations of all citizens; when thus separated from the cortésponding t of protection; an@ the breach of that Bagh ance, are necessarily modified, undér such circumstances, The obligation less:repré- bensible than Jn cases of temporary or lo- i insnstection Nor ntust we forget that of; Dd and who were yet more or. less: necegsaril involved in its support, I have alread said that the language.used ia this act, as to participants, carries the idea of volun T. participation, and I am satisfied th these considerations, growing out of the nature of the rebellion, induced Congress to use the word “engage” in the sense of voluntary participation. When an insur- rection, by its construction and power, takes the form of a de facto government and prescribes and enforees laws over the people whicn its territory, individual rights and obligations undergo modification, and the rightful and displaced authority, when it again comes into place, must in a mea- sure accommodate its action to cireumstan- ece and consider many things as rightfully done which, in a mere insurrection, would have no color of legality. This principle is recognized by all civilized nations, has been especially enforeed in England by statute and by the decisions of Courts as early as the reign of Henry the VII. Obe dience to the de facto government, estab- lished under an usurping monarch, has been licld not to involve a subject in the guilt of treason to the lawful Kiug. Giv- ing due weight to these well established principles, I proceed with the inquiry. I am of the opinion that some diree overt act, done with the intent to further the rebellion, is necessary to bring the par- ty within the purview and meaniug of this law. Merely sentiments or expressions are not sufficient. ‘The person applyin, for registration is not required to clear bi self fiom the taiut of disloyalty. meaning of Congress here becomes yet more evident, when we look atthe last clause of the prescribed oath. He is re- quired to swear that he “will faithfully support the Constitution, aud obey the laws of the United States, aud will, to the best of his ability, encourage others to do so.” This part of the oath is not explan- atory, but promiscuous. It leads to the future and to the past, aud the purpose is manifest to,omit, as to the right to vote, which Were nos created for the purpose off duties and purposes in furtherance of theg less opposed to the rebellious movement e all officers making sgid registration of vo- el and condueting said elections, shall ore | upon the disch their dation thee thi subscribe che “duili“pre. seribed by the act approved July 2d, 1862, entitled an act to prescribe an oath of of. fice provided that if any person * shall knowingly and falsely take any oath, in this act prescribed, such person so offend- ing; and being thereof duly con hall be subject to the pains, penalties and disa- bilities which by law are provided for the punishment of wilful and corrupt perjury. The only oaths prescribed by this act are the oath to be‘taken by the person ap- plying fr registration and the oath to taken by the persons composing the board of registsation. The duties o the. hark are, first, to make and eomplete the regis- tration and to superintend the elections.— The first question is as to the datiesy and powers of the board in making and com- pleting the registration. The first section provides that the commanding General shall cause a. registration to be made of the male citizens of the United States twehty- one years of age and upwards, residétits in each county or parish in the Stase.or tates included in his tict, which registration shall include only those jou who are qualified te vote foridelegater by ) ack haforesaid, and who s have take becribed to the following oath or affifm gure fh s 4 ‘ " " ge ‘4 , afi pyistration ‘ewear oF. p ry qualification provided for by the origi- nal act. The first question which appears here is Whether any other oath can be re- uired of the person applying for registra- tion. Nor ce ae cath be clukele. tered to any other person or perrons; touch- ing the qualifications of the a ints, by the board of Registration. The last clause of this first section provides as follows : “Which oath or affirmation may be ad- ministered by any registering hee — The oath here referred to is the oath tp be taken by the person applying for registra- tion, IT have very carefully examined all the provisions of this act, and 1 can‘find no authority for any other oath to be taken by any one touching the qualifications of the applicant for registration, but oaly this oath. I am clearly of opinion that any other oath, touching the quualificationg of the applicant, would be extra-judicial “and without authority, and that foréwearing could not be argued‘as pertrated upon euch unauthorized oath, especially as the provi- Ro to the Sth section above quoted, which declares what false swearing shall amount perjury, is expreesly limited to the oath this act prescribel. In arriving at this conclusion I have iven due weight to that part of the first tection of the act, which declares that the registration “shall include only those ‘per- sous who were qnalified to vote for dele- gates by the act aforesaid, and who shall pave taken and subseribed to the following oath or affirmation.” If we read these words by themsclves, withoat regard to the above provisions of the act, the -im- pression is made.that two things muxt concur to authorize the registration ‘of the applisant: First, that he actually pogses- ses the qualifications required by the orig- inal act, and, second, that he required by this oath to swear to every one éf these qualifications and that no other inquiry as to his qualifications or to administer any other oath to him or any oath to any other person touching his qualifications and that this oath, and this oa‘h alone, is couplel with perjury. It is impossible to resist ere acts of common humanity and charl y cannot be considered as involving the party in participation in the rebellion. So, too, as to. the forced contributions by the rebel authoritics, or the compulsory pay/ Lment of taxes in aid of the rebel cause. oluntary contributions in furtherance o the rebellion or subscriptions to the rebel loans, and even organized contributions of food and clothing or necessary supplies, except af a strictly sanitary character, ar to be classed with acts which disquality. The original act contains no provision as to the manner and time for holding elec- tions of delegates to the Convention, or the ratification of the Constitution framed by that Convention, or for other purposes.— The first section of the supplemental act rovides that a registration of voters shall be made before the first of September, 1867. The fourth and subsequent sec. tions provide for the means by. which this registration is to be effected. The com- manding General: is directed to “ appoint as many. boards of Registration as oy be necessary, consiati three loyal officers or persons, to makeand cdaiplete the regis- tiation, ® and’ mike return to Pita or the persons elected’ phere act for the right to exercise offic delegates by a plurality mn re- ceiving the returns,he shall open the same aseértain the persons elected as di es, according to the returns of the> officers who conducted said clection, and make proclamation thereof; and if a majority of votes given on that. question shall be for a Convention, the..Commanding General, in 60 days from the date of election, shall notify the delegate to assemble in Conven- tion at a time and place to be mentioned in the notification, and said Convention when organized, shall proceed to form a Constitution and civil government accord- ing to the provisions of this act and the act to which this is supplementary; and when the same shall have been so med, said Constitution shall be submitted by the Convention for ratification to the ns registered under the provisions of this set, at an election to be conducted by officers appointed or to be appisted by the com- manding General as herein before provid- ed, and to he held after the expiration of thirty days from the date of notice thereof, to be given by said Convention, and the manding officer of the District.” _ The sixth section provides that all elec- tions in the States mentioned in the said I am accordingly 6 ey of. y } act to provide for the more efficient gov- ment of ‘the rebel. States, shall, durin the operation of said act, be by ballot, ae ,go upon the registry, The list of voters and of | returns thereof shall be made to the com. | Ge the coustraction that the oath itself is the ome and only te:t of the qnalifieations o he applicant. Where, tle-efore, a ee pplics to the board for registration, power of the board is confined to the ad- ministration, of the the applicant takes that, his name must ‘The board cannox~ enter upon the inquiry who has sworn tra- ly or falsely. That inquiry must be re- erved to the Court, which may afterwards have jurisdiction to try him on an indict- ment tor perjury. ee Next to the duties of the board, after the registration is completed, they are to superintend the electian and make return of the votes, list of voters and of the per- sons elected, to the commanding General. It is very clear, from these provisions, that in superintending these elections, the duty of the board is to receive the votes of .the persons whose. names are u the. tration and to reject ‘all others. is\ no provision anywhere to api «. dd faleify, or to add a single name_to'the.re- gistration, orto erase a single name, wl ys appears upon it. wat ht _ HENRY STANBERY, « >» ( vAttomey “General. The President's t to Raleigh. . We learn that the President will reach this City on Monday évening next. The ceremony of dedicating the monument to his father, Jacob Johnson, will take place on’ Tuesdr-y; at 11, A.M. The address on the occa-ion will be delivered by Gov. Swain. <2, The Governor, Heads of Departments, and Committee of the City Womniissibhers will meet the President at Weldon. He will bé reecived at the depot in. thia City by Mr. Mayor Haywood. . It.is expan that the President will leave for Chapel Hill on Wednesday, to be present at Commencement on 'Phurs- oe : e en that the City authorities have engaged the services of the Salisbury Brass Band for the eetilien.~<ahendaed. MANHATTAN METALLURGICAL & CHEMICAL WORKS Nos, 552 & 554 West 28th Street, | New York, ASSAYS AND REFINING OF ETALS, Analysis of Ores, Minerals, Clays, Waters and neral Commercial Produce. Rednetion of Ores, by Smelting and Amalgamation, REFRACTORY ORES bought _or worked by contract. Founders’ and Metal Workers’ Alloys. SKOOR, SWAN & 00.; «P.O. BOX. 1412. 66 Broapway, N; ¥. May 28—twim the \ prescribed oath, and if, ivening, May 30,1867. “LEWIS HANES, ED. 4 PRo. ‘r Wu. H, BERNARD is our enthorized agent to salicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Ovp Nowrk Srare in the City of Wilmington. Wew Advertisements. The Fire Extinguisher.—Lewis C. Hanes of Lexington, N. C., sole agent for this State. Read the report ofthe Committee which tested its powers in this City on Tuesday, published in our paper to-day. Time Table on the North Carolina Rail Road, James Anderson, Superintendent. —_————~— ao __ Ovr Tasiz.—The North British Review for March has been received. We have had hut little time to peruse it, but notice a very teadable and interesting article on Richard Collen, the great English reformer. Many ether articles, from their Captions, we take to be of general interest, Address the Leon- ard Scott Publishing Company, 140 Fulton Street, New York, , —_————— eo Generals Opinion. We surrender mostof our space to-day to the elaborate opinion of Attorney General Stanberry construeing the late reconstruction | geteof Congress, net seem to, us to’ be as ¢léa# as such adoeument#hotld be, yet it lays down several important principles for the guidauce of those entrusted wit! the busi- ness of registration. Still, if the Attorney Generel were to close his labors at the point ' which he has now arrived, the common read- er would find himself but little aided by it~ would find it nearly as difficult to construe the opinion as the acts of Congress which it was written toelucidate. But it will all be made plain and simple by an abstract, whieh he de- signe publishing soon, defining explicitly what ‘State offleers” are disfranchised and what are not. Remarkable, We visited the Court House fora few min- utes on yesterday evening and found the cause of Baker vs. Harris on trial before the Super- ior of Law for this County now in Session. In this suit the Plaintiff charges the Defeud- ant with having aided in the removal of a debtor of the Plaintiff beyond the limits of the State with inteut hinder, delay and defraud the creditors of said debtor. The Counsel for the Plaintiff are an Ex- Governor of the State, the present Speaker of the State Senate and an Ex-Solicitor of the sixth Judicial Circuit—For the Defendant an Ex-member of the Federal Congress, and Ex-Judge of our Superior Courts, an Ex-At- torney General of the State, an Ex, Confeder- ate Colonel and the author of “Cousin Sally Dillard,” preseuting an array of talent quite eqaal to that uf their existing and defunet diguities aud literary distinctions. a oe New Sopa Founrais.—Dr. John H. Enniss has just opened a new Soda Foun- tain at his drug store on main strect. He treated us to a glase of the water 01 yeste - | » day, which proved excellent and ice cold. Onitvary.—We announce, with deep regret, the death of I. K. Perrysan, Esq., of Davidson county, which occurred at hig residence in Lexington, on Monday even- ing, the 27th inst. Mr. Perryman was one of the most respected and useful citizens of thar county. Commencing life as an hamble mechauic, he had raised himself by his industry, honesty, and excellent character generally toa high position in his county. For a number of years he had filled the office of Clerk of the County Court to the satisfaction of all. Heleaves a dis- ‘consolate widow and many relatives and :.. friends to mourn his untimely death —for he was comparatively a young man. He had no children. We tender our condo- , lence to his afflicted family and friends. : For the Old North State. *, The andersigned Committee appointed py a | as- & semblage a citizens of Railbary ig obwerve. and os, a merits of * nguisher,” _ Teficre fo abi the pian, H ag : nm ut at an experimental demonstra- en on y, by Lewis C. Hanes, Eeq., of who is the gole agent for the “Fire Ex the State of North Carolina, we take in our of its work- nga. Th ja eae wikeuns = } bie-of the oe waters es is Se a wn pape the convenience and oromptness with it.may be used,*we would recommend it to the tion of all Rail Road and Steam “boat Companies, to the proprietors of al! public Off- ees, Hotels, Mercantile Establishments, Machine Sho &c.4.and to all private parties that might be in dan- gat of losses by conflagration. - The experiments which we had the pleasure of wit- messing on jay, were conducted in the following wasnner—a large pile of combustible material, conhiat- fug of-pine boxes, kegs of tar, hogeheads filled with ». pine shavings, over which were poured tar and kero- sine Oil—fire was then applied to the pile, end the flaines pernitted to continue until the whole mass was ‘enVeloped in flames—a jet or stream of water from ’ 1S hate ef; the engine was now tarned upon the : po and the reanit was, that in forty-five (45) sec: . the fire wasextinguished. The mass of combus- was ree ited and the pro, of the flames nue unti] the whole pile waa again in flames, when a from the eugine was ‘+ bromght to bar upon the résuit that, in thirty (90) saconds the fire was subdued, Be pie was again, for the third time, ignited, and the flames as before, itted to pro until they ' had enveloped and the whole mass, when another jet from the engine waa brought to hear up- on the conflagration, and the resnlt was that in sixty seconds, the fire was completely extingnished . i the three experiments just mentioned, leas than three gallons of finid waa used, and it is the opinion of this Committee, that fifty times the amount of sim- ; lied in the usual way wonld not have a the came results. ; engine is small, sintple and portable, and may the and aprompenens conveyed to almost any esa bs ing, and can be operated with very maneal labor—the experiments alluded to in _ this report having been conducted throughout, by Master Chariie Hanes, a youth of fifteen years of . The machine consists of a metalile cylinder, two long and nine inches in diameter, and capable of hold- ing ebouteecven galians of acylindri- cal tube eight inches long, and one a half inches in diamater, perforated at various points, is inserted and secured by means ofa screw in one end of the lar- es linder. Chemicals, (an acid in one and an al- ‘ali in the other) are placed in cylinder and tnbe re- Ppectively. The resalt of their chemical action is, gration, and wer over combustion, cupansive power i: brings 1 bear upon the fluid the of many ehes, and projects the fluid im & small hand hose to the maiy cylinder th torce and accuracy. The acid gas thua ng to the water its wonderful power over combustion ra at the same time acting 9s the propel- ling power o: mf JON a A y. RUFUS BARRING Op, J. M. COFFIN, Salisbury, N.C., May 29, 1867. Savissury, N. C., May 98, 1867. © Carr. Hawxs:—It affords me pleasare to state that I witnessed the operation of your “Fire Extin- guisher” this afternoon and that it was a complete success. Its simplicity and efficiency as an Instru- ment—disarm the destroying element of its terrors— the low price at which it is offered—enables the pub- lic, notwithstanding its poverty to secure its benefits. ay community, town’and country, should at once provide themselves with ‘The Fire Extinguisher.” Truly Yours, E. NYE HUTCHISON, Insurance Agent. —-+-—~.4»>- LATEST NEWS. LIBERAL BEQUEST’ FOR THE ED- UCATION OF NEGROES. Providence R I, May 27.—The will of Shuball Hatching, the feading merchant of this city, who died last week, bequeaths $10,000 for the education and improve- ment of the ne; in the South \ >. ae ED CAPTURE OF MAXIMILLIAN. New Orleans, May 27—A letter from the American Consul at Monterey confirms the captare of Maximilian. In the reply of President Juarez to Minister Campbell he recounts the grievances of his party at the conduct of Maximilian ; justifics the previous executions, and declines to pro- mise the safety of Maximilian in the event of his capture. WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, May 28.—An Omaha dis- patch reports a fight with the Indians near | Pine Bluff. One white and six Indians | were killed. | Gen. Jos. E. Johnson was in the city | to-day and left for Baltimore. The President and Gens. Grant and Thomas had a prolonged interview to-day. | The Cabinet was in session afterwards un- til 2 o’clock. Revenue receipts to-day $430,000. The President’s nominee for the Aus- trian Ministry having been rejected by the Senaie, he has appointed John Hay Charge de Affairs —- ~~ HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Montreal, May 28.—Hon. Jefferson Da- vis remains so secluded that no one has seen him to identify him on the street. ——- MEXICAN NEWS. San Francisco, May 28.—The Sierra Nevada has arrived from Mazatlan with advices to the 17th. The Americans are leaving Mazatlan and Prosida. The cot- ton crop has failed for three years past. Advices from the Liberal headquarters, of May Ist., eay that if Maximilian is cap- tured Juarez dare not save him. —_~<— TIME FOR REGISTRATION TENDED IN LOUISIANA. New Orleans, May 28.—Gen, Sheridan extends the time for registration until the 20th of June. Se ae MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York, May 28.—Cotton firm, in good demand. Sales 1290 bales, 27. Flour heavy. State $10a13}. South- ern $12,90a17,50. _ Corn active. Western mixed $1,25a1,30 for new. $1,35 for old. Stocks rather heavy. Gold $1,363. Baltimore. May 28.—Cotton quict, low grades of Uplands 25425}. Corn steady. Prime white $1,15a1,16. Wilmington, May 28.—Cotton firmer, 24. Spirits Turpentine dull, 52. Rosin quiet $3a6,20. EX- Liverpool, May 28.~Cotton continued quiet lands 11; Orleans 11}. Sales 12,000 bales. a OR eS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, | North Carolina Rail Road, ‘ Time Labie, No. 2. To take effect 12.19 A. M., Sunday, May 19, 1867, Trains going East leave Charlotte. ARRIVE. | LEAVE. Cuapintte.: <2 <p ccctecces cy. 12.19 A. M. Conedrd,......2-. 1.11 A. M..... 113 * Salisbury,....... 218... 5...... 20 fee eee ee S 3.14 4 High Point,..... 406 Senne 4.07 Greensboro,. ...- Sloe tose 4.56 * Company Shops, .6.00........ 615 Hillsboro’, .....- Ht eee 715 =« Raleigh, ....... - O.18.. 8. oc 927 « Golds! sce A216 PM, Trains going West arrive at Chatlotte. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Charlotte,. ......- 12.19 A. M. Coneord,......--- 11.24 P. M...11.25 P. M. Salisbury,.....-.- 10-22... ....10.26 Lexington,........ 9.32. .+ 9.33 « High Point,....... 8.43.26 2... B44 Greensboro’, .....-. 7.58..% 2... 8.03 © Company Shops,...6.49.. 2... 7.04 « Hilteburo’,........ 5.56... 2... 558 Raleigh,..........3.50.." - 405 © Goldsboro';<--.2.5--<- tusk. 107 « The trains on this road connect with those of the Charlotte and Columbia Rail Road at Charlotte—the Danville Road at Greensboro —the Raleigh and Gaston road at Rale}gh— the Wilmington and Weldon, and Atlantic and North Carolina roads at Goldsboro. Passengers from the South for New York will reach that eity as soon by the N.C. road as by any other route. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. Office N, C. Rail Road, May 16, 1867. tf Extinguisher. A New Patent Fire Regie | é ON BY MEANS OF THIS INVEN1 the devouring flames can be subdued in less time than is required to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when = would be destroyed before a Fire Company coul be eummoned. ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL AND PROMT, this little Engine is capable of being used @t any time, by any person, and in any place, and con sequently, of subduing a fire at the moment of its discovery even though it has already made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a lar, swung water by on cet vant Engine is t entirely Thich stinger Pe tane'tee ee Carbonic Acid Gas, with which is itimpregnated. It is Very Simple in its Operation, the meré turning of a small g it into complete operation without hws Feros danger a} <yoe. It may be kept chat- Ready for Instant and mot be recharged for oe 80 Sars eres with the ease, to any part of a build. ing that may be on fire. - Entirely Self-Propelling, it requires no skill to manage it beyond what ir Resenay to #eael the stream by means of a flexible tube. The Extingiusher occu: ies NO more space than a bucket of water; weighs, when ready for } from 75 to 95 pounds, is strapped to the shoulde and carried on the back with the greatest ease. It extinguishes fire promptly on Rosin, Tar, and otherinflammable material where water produces no effect. Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried it has proved Entirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Pa- per will show its vast utility in a great city, and on RAIL ROADS, STEAMBOATS, AND IN MACHINE SHOPS, &C. It must be Invaluable. TIFFANY’S GREAT JEWELRY STORE, N. York —Saved by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be- | tween 1 and 2 o'clock this morning a fire broke out on the fourth floor of Tiffany’s J. ewelry store, no. 550 Broadway. The fire occurred under a work bench. The flames extended to the fifth floor. The fire was discovered by a private watchman employed on the premises. sveral clerks who slept in the building attempted to ex- tingnish the flames, but were unsuccessful. An alurm was then given, and the fire patrol put out the fire with a Patent Fire Extinguisher. The damage to property was only about $200—insur. ed at the Fireman’s Insurance Co.—New York Evening Post. Address, ; LEWIS C. HANES, Agent for the State of North Carolina, Lexington, N.C. May 30, 1367. tw—tf White Sulphur Springs. Catawba County, North Carolina. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRA ted Watering Place, having gone to great expense since the last season, in changing the position of and repairing the Cottages, grading the walks and erecting new Buildings, tog reception of visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the Northwestern part of the State, in a country remarkable for its beauty and healthfulness, these together with the virtue of the waters, make it one of the most desirable wa- tering places tn the country. Lhe Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue Salphur, and Chalybeate, and they possess all the Bnet alte of these waters, and are sovereign reme- ies for all diseases of the liver, bowels, stoniach and kidneys. The Springs are accessible by any of the roads leading to Salishnry, N. C., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convey vis- itors to Hickory Station, at which place convey- ances are always in attendance to take them to the Springs. Dr. White, of the Medical College, of - Virginia, will be at the Springs the entire season, and in valids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs. Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep- ing a good table, and the best wines, tiquors aud cigars, and having engaged Smith’s Band for the season, and we safely promise te all every conve- nienee for pleasure, comfort and amusement t ma: he dotted ~ Mewes eee wccee scenes Seem codcveccce cace sees So PO Cw Cec ec oe secoes cone ee seven years of age, and servants J. GOLDEN WYATT 2 00. : * > % ©) Proprietors: Children under half price. May 21+. 3m Notice to COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Unrrev states InrernaL Reveryp, 6 Sixth District North Carolina,’ SALisBury, May 14, 1867. Notiee is hereby given to the Distitlera in this District, that the of the Treasu- ty has adopted and prescribed for use in Dis- tilleries, a metre invented by “Mr. Isaac P. Tice, of New York. No Distiller will be allowed to continte in operation after the fifteeuth day of May, 1867, unless he shall before that time, have made application for a Metre, and accompanied his application with adequate secarity for the pay- ment of the necessary expense, which will probably vary, according to the size of the distillery—from six huniired to fifteen hun- dred dollars. Distillers of brandy are not required to have the inétre, but they are required to pay the special tax and $2 per gallon, except on. that made from gra) hick is only @1 per gallon. Those distillers who continue in operation their distilleries after this date, will be prose- cuted for so doing, as no applications have been filed for Metres. SAMUEL H. WILEY, Col. 6th Dist., N.C. May 21, 1867. w&tw3t Piano Taning and Repairing, az FROM CHARLES- osx FREY, TON, So. Oa., informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salisbury and vicinity, that he is bere, are ed to tune aud repair Pianos, Organs, and Melo- Orders left with Mrs. Neave. or at Brown's Hotel, will be promptly attended to. may28-2t <% a Prise Biter together with many | other improvements, will open the sPRINGs for the | WINDOW SHADES, lain amd Fauoy.) “Alno, a tiful eal . 4 Or ee per, 2 ap werets:, &o., for gale cheap for tae RY BOOK STORE. May 26, tT, twilm ella Who would have thought! That you could bay the most beautiful PHOTOGRAPHS at 10 cents a were! caeter pee May 2b, 1867, | mi twim The latest Novels, Novel- LETTES, MAGAZINES, besides a full stock of School Books.and Stationery, always on hand ard for sale 64 low as ble at the SALISBURY BOOK STORE, May 95, 1967.—4wita > “THE BOOKSELLER. NEW. TAILOR SHOP, Mansion House; opposite North State Office, BALISBURY, N.C - THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country, that he has opened a shop at the “Mansion House,’ won ee Ou ug Store, where he rc se sees wit Withueween era! satiation, and Hereby merit and pone. tnt the Now ¥, Phil Tai now fa mca of Re ‘ork y = . of the times, my prices will end suitthe convenience be as follows: Homespun Coats, “ Ho: 2B Cutting Coats, 0) Por making Pants,. 05050055505 0c000-05 $1.50 to 2.00 > VOOR ecco cc ecto ec one 1.50 to 2.00 > My ternis will be cash Ge aeons - L. McANDLESS, Salisbury, N. C., May 25, 1867. twtf cP 8 SPECIAL AD- otice.~-A tinistaaron I will proceed to seli at the house of R..J. LINN, Dec’d, on Tuesday the 2lth of June next, & part of the persona) rty belon to said Es- tate which ig as mews vas HO CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, ONE CART, 3 Wagons & Gearing, 2 Two Horse Carriages & Harness, 1 Buggy and Harness, 1 Reaper, One half interest in a Thresh- ing Machine, 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Corn Shel- ler, 2 Wheat Fans, 1 Set of Saw Mill Irons, 1 set of Blacksmith Tools, a great many Carpenters’ Tools, and all kinds of Farming Tools together with Household and Kitch- en Furniture, a quaatity of BACON, LARD, And various other articles too tedious to mention. Terms made known on day of Sale. JOHN C. MIL R, Special Adm’r. May 22nd, 1867. Sw. State of North Carolina, $600 REWARD. A Proclamation. BY HIS EXCELLENCY, JONATHAN WORTH, GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. Wuereas, It has been represented to me that JOHN BRINKLEY, (or Brinkle,) and RUFUS SHARP, late of the County of Le- noir in said State, stand charged with the murder of one Costin, late of said County and State, and that said Brinkley and Sharp, are now fugitives from justice. Now, therefore, in order that said Brinkley occ e eee eee woes ~~ Sr SEAL ra! and Sharp may be arrested .and brought to justice for the said alleged murder, I, Jona- than Worth, Governor of said State, do issue this my proclamation offering the reward of Six Hundred Dollars for their apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of Lenoir County, or three hundted dollars for the appreheusion and delivery of either of them to said Sheriff. In Witness Whereof, His Ex- cellency, Jonathan Worth, Goy- ernor of said State, has hereto set his hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the city of Raleigh, this the 14th day of May, A. D. 1867, By the Governor, JONATHAN WORTH. Wm. H. BAGtey, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION : . John Brinkley, is about 22 years old, about 6 feet 1 or 2 inches high, light complexion, dark hair and eyes—lost two fingers off left hand, and one of same hand erooked from be- ing broken—slight sear in palm of same hand, also sear on upper lip, which may be conceal- ed by a moustache—one front tooth gone—a desperate man of tnasaal strength. Said Brinkley’s former P. O., Fulton, Davie Co., N.C. t Ryfus Sharp is about 18 or 20 years old, about 5 feet ® inches high, heavy butte, dark hair, florid complexion, seareely any beard, round shouldered, rather slow in. his move- ments, apdewhen exeited is rather inclined to ‘ er, Said Sharp was bern in Meoklen- ee Cobuty NG, < 2). \twéew2m ae Salisbury Banner. Charlotte Democrat’ Hints copy onémonth aud fend Dill to Executive o oe, HAGUE POUNDAY & HACHINE aHOP, THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his undivided attention of the manufacture of his Gelebrated two and four-horse Machines and Horse with -or without’ straw carriers, whith-for Durability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass oe other sweep power in the land, bein. capable of threshing from two to five hiltidred bashele of wheat per day. Engine work of every deseription, mil] and ry gear, circular saw wills, highest pre- mium straw eutters, corn shellers and ploughs, cultivators, gold machinery, and ull kinds of castings and machinery made to order at short notice; also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly. on hand as cheap as the chi T haye for sale I first rate Ray's New Reap- ing Machine, with extra knives, 1 first rate one-horse mowing machine, with extra knives, I heavy iron turning laithe 104 feet shares, back gear and serew fed. Two fecond hand cotton gins 'tust ptee) sass, Dearly 48 good as new, tan polats fo the ingh. 1 fine mahoga- ny Piano, very‘little the worse of wear and of good tone. On t : strong springs and iron axles, tine pe pedaling tobacco, Last, bot not least—One first rate threshing maehine and cleaner combined. These artieles will be sold cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson County, N.C. May 21, 1867, twd w3m. Recelved—ANOTHER LOP| o/GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS 00 | Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—( Doeskin.) | e@ good two-horse wagony on | d ctf § | zens of this and the aé joining counties that he * CORNER OF MAIN G INNISS Sf, SALISBURY, N.C., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE a lar, Goods consist in part of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Brown and Black Sitk—vuricty, Alpaceas: -Black, Brown, Slate and Plaids, Irish Poplins, Foulards, Muslins, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and Colored, ' Bobbin, de., &e., &e. Sheetings, and Pillow-Cases, DOMESTICS, Three- Quarter, F our-Quarter, Five-Quar- ter, Six- Quarter, Seven-Quarter, . Kight- Quarter and Nine-Quarter Linen Sheet- inge. Also, @ Large assortment of “Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Co Collars—linen & paper, Cuffs, do do Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., etc. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stone-Ware, &e., &., &e lag HATS, BOOTS, and For Ladies’ Gents and Children. GROCERIES, Together with a variety of Goods usually found at a first class Wholesale and Retail Store, all of which they are determined to sell at the lowest cash price. Country Produce of all Kinds, taken in exchange for Goods. Salisbury, N. C., April 11, 1867. tw-tf J. A. Bradshaw, 18 SELLING HIS AS CREAP AS THE CHEAPEST Consisting in part of the following Articles : Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Mantles, Summer Shawls, — Lace Points, Bleached and Unbleach- Flannels, ed Domestics, Casimeres, Cassinets, Hosiery, Tlandkerchiefs, Suspenders, Shirts, Cravats, Paper Collars, Calicoes, Hoop Skirts, Balnorals, Brooms, Crockery, Earthenware, Cutlery, Woodenware, Whips, Rope, Tar, de., &e. G i roceries, Flour, Corn, © Potatoes, Candles, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Tallow, dc, kc. RUBBER SUITS, Brushes, , Soap; Wall Paper, School Books, Oil Uloths, Buggy Bolts, ere Padtocks, oases: GAappicig dees, Eong’ Bfandlod: Shoes,’ Plow chains,’ « oR Well-Wheels, Homemade checks Striped cottons, Factory Cloth, Country Jeans, — Yarns, Madder, Copperas, Extract Logwood, Indigo, Calf-skins, Shoe-Thread, 8, Sewing-Avis, Citrpeting, Rugs, Foot-Mats, Tobacco, Snuff, Perfumery, &e. &c. All of which he is determined to sell as cheap as cau be dotie in this m&rket. Give us a call, examine and judge for your- selves, it is apart of our basiness to show our Goods, J.A. BRADSHAW, NO. 3, GRANITE ROW, Salisbury, N. C, Wu assortment of Goods at reduced prices. ‘flere: | : attention of buyers to. ex Spring and Summer Trade, We offer at as low prices as the class , Can be bought for im this nates and we the hear our prices goods have been before making wel) seleeted and we féebeonfi- dent that we have the class of Goods. that’ are needed and at the right priges. OUR STOCK CONSISTS: OF. HATS & STRAW Ready-Made CLOTHING, And a La Our Stock will be found te comprise as an assortment as can be found in Le cots at as reasonable prices. A. Salisbury, April 5, 1867. wae! any and SHOES, + art Se - re r y Assortment, of g —. + rge J. MOCK & 6. twtf New Goods] Cheaper t han the Cheapest I SULLIVAN & CO%., WHO HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, comprising all the latest styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOO TS & SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats AND HARDWARE Wood and Willow-Ware. GROCERIES, Drugs, Oils, Paints & dlery, Harness & Carriags Tloeringn Sole, Upper, Harness & Skirting Leather, French & A merican Calf Skins, Shoe Find- ings, Tanner's Tools, dc. In fact they keep everything, in the mer- cantile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash only. Be sure and callat No. 1, MeNeely and elsewhere. SULLIVA Young’s New Brick Row, before es & CO. tw3m Salisbury, April 2d, 1867. ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co's. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail, or Du- plex Eliptic Hoop Skirts, an indispensablear- ticle. tw3m NEW Jewelry Store! ing his friends and jast opened @ new Jeweiry Store iu-the L M. DAVIS “TAKES = thia method of inform- the public generally, that he has Opposite Crawford & Bros., on Main St., such He has in hia store anew Clock never before duced in the Sauth, known as the (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every Sens : Cuckoo Call and see it is imp to in + ‘ it, as possible to deseribe it vi S He returns his sincere thanks to the public for the tronage heretofore - Davis & Co., Salisbury, April upon the firm of L. ee ragiand watw3m: and anremitting attention to business to “| ance of the same to himself. 12th, 1867. _ May 2, 1867. w&twif ; New Marble Yard. | ON LER STREET, \ Near Lutheran Grave Yard, | = SALISBURY, N. €. The understgned respectfully informs the citi- | has established a Marble Yard in this city, and is prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombs, Head- stones, dc., dc., a8 cheap «8 they can be procur- |, ed in Western North Carolina. Give him a cal), Country Produce taken in ex for work OHN BUTS. Salisbury, May Y, 1667, of D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANTEL WORTH & DANIEL, SHIPPING: And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. 6, T\EALERS U Tron Salt, Hay and o Ageuts for Bang: Lima, IN BAGGING, ROPE, Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Geguina Peravian Gacno direct from Government agenta. Il kinds of Coal. h's Baw Bone Super Phosphate of Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Maé] Steam. ship line. Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from New York. Awente for Jonas Smith & Co's,, ineof New York sail packets, Feb. 16,67. 6m. LI Person notified to A Card. 8 indebted to me are hereby come forward and settle up, as all my accounts will certainly, and without discrimination, be in the hands of an officer for eollection on the first day of Ju April 7.—tf ne next, JOHN H. ENNIBS8, Draggist. ge an ' eg ‘Will be cheerfully reéfirnded. ‘lars and testimonials mailed. free. United States. “THE OLD NORTH STATE ————— Bay 30, 1667. - Ere holt es. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restured to health in a few. weeks by a very simple remedy, after suffered for several yearns with a severe lung affection, aud that dread disease Consump- t'on—anxious to make known to his fellow suf: ferers the means of cure. ‘ To all who desire it, be will send a ga of the ription used (free of charge) with the direc- foes for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure etre for Consumption, Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Affections. The ouly object of the adver in sending the Prescription ig to benefit the icted, and spread information which he con- © egives tobe invaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them and may prove a blessing Parties wish- img the ) yo aa free, by returitinail, will please dress REV EDWARD A. WILSON; Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 2, 1867. twewly. ‘* ‘Wonderful, But True! *~ MADAME REMINGTON, the werld re- wowned Astrologist audSommambualisticClair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an ment of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, ‘ tees to produce a perfect and life-lke of the-future husband oy ;wife ¢f the licant, with date of marriage, occupation, traits of charséter,dc. This is no tidm, as testimonials without number ean assert, By stating place of birth, age, \'tdisposition, ‘color of eyes and hair, and enclo- sing fifty cents, aug@jstamped envelope addres- ’ Sage yen receive the picture by mail, together with the desired informa- Adafess im confidence, Madame Gertrude “Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West Teper * march 23-ly York. EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR! ! CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Memoving Superfiuous Hair. Tothvp-ladies espedially, this invaluable de- ry recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is ‘applied, does not burn or injure the mn, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove, superfluous hair from low*foreheads, or from any part of the body, letely, totally and radically exfirpating thet ne, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural ‘i'his is the only article used by the Prenéh, and is the only rea) effeetual depila- tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid, ta any addresa, on receipt of an oar: y BERGER; SHUTTS & Co., Chemists, 285 River st , Troy, N. Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly Grisper Coma. ~ Oh! she was beautiful and fair, , Withstarry eyes, and radiant hair, Whise curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. ; ORISPER COMA, tex’ ‘or .Giirling the Haar of into z Fe and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy 7 Masswe Curls.. using this article Ladies and Seutlemen: , themselves a thousaud fold ft is4) the only article in the world that -will curl straight hair, and at:thesgame give it a beau- tifMl, glossy appearance.. The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- tifies and cleanses jt; is highly and delight- fully med, and is the most complete arti- ele ef the kind ever uffered to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed aud postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W.4L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly Bs (Guar burn, Golden, Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by ! the use of Prof. De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ate plication warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying results. Does no in- jury tothe hair. Priee by mail, sealed and peyipsid, $1. Descriptive Circulars mailed ree. ~ Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., - Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the United States: April 4th. ’67. ly. HISKERSand : MUSTACH- ES forced to grow. upon » the smoothest face in from three to five weeks NE" EUR CAPILLAIRE, thi st Iseovery in modern sci- ence, acting ne the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. Tt has been used hy.the aot Paria. : yn with the , most, flattering success. Namesof al] purcha- sers will be registered, and if entire Ratisfue- tion is not given in every instance, the money Pri¢e by tail, Descriptive cirea- Address Berenr, Suutrs, & Co., Chemists, Now235 River Street, Troy, N. ¥., Sole agents for the april 4,’67-ly. a4 yl)" Bete aareem Bsryine | FureRion are foe Law, SrmixG "Trex, 1867. and postpaid; $1. ‘> Petitions for Divorce. Ps a Olay. « “Tt 9 a S.e to the satisfaction of the Court that the aaeiee BE. CU. clary is @ non-resident of the State of North CaroUna, itis therefore ordered by the “purt that publication be made in the “Old North State, a iyblished in the town of Salishary, N. C., for nix Bucoasive weeld, for therraid FE. C. Clary to ap- ext terin of this Court to be held for the Bedazy Si wiikes at the Court House in Wilkesboru’ on the 5th Monday after. the lax} Monday in Angust next, Yen and there to plead, answer or demnr fo said tion or the same will be heard ex parte as to ‘and decree accordingly. Witness, G. H. Brown, Cierk of onr said Conrt at of five in Wilkesboro’, the th Monday after the last Monday in February 1867. G. H. BROWN, C28. ¢. May 91; 1867. (’r fee 98) Aw ~ SPRAGUE BROs.. — oe Revenue “STAMPS. tt Sums of #10 and over 1 per cent. dis eount” Nowea . ie 2 3m PROFESSIONAL Yrs. CALDWELL ‘Mt ORTON, “THIRD DOOR BELOW INNISS STREBT, SALISBURY, N. 0. _ Sept. 8,'66. nol00tf. Wi. M. ROBBINS, . APTORNSY AP LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Vonrts of Rowan and the adoin. ng counties, Orvitce—Kast side of Main street, belo Market House. jan 5tf NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Win. R. Wilson, dee’d.. are hereby notified to call un me at once and settle and save costs ’ Persous having elaims against said estate must present them, duly autheuti within the time prescribed by’ law or they will be barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, Dee. 15, 1866. Attor, for Adm'x, Cheap Printing’ Paper. To Editors and Publishérs. Letter from W. @. Clark, ‘Esq. ‘President oA the Southern Press Association. ATLANTA, GA, April 19, 1867. J. 8. Taragner, 3 ; Dear Sir—It affords me much pleasure to eom- nmnicate to you the following resolution of the Southern Press Association : Resolved, “That as a testimonial of:eur appre- ciation for the zealous, faithful and effective ser- vice of John S. Thrasher, Esq., as Superintendent of this association in years t. We hereby tender him the thanks of this Asso- ciation, and confer upon him the complimentary | position of Agent of the Southern Press Associa | tien tu the city of New York.” The terns of commendation employed: in the abeve resolution do more than justice te your im- portant services during your suverintendency— services which none can mere highly epee than myself. Should occasion require, I shall be glad to avail nyselfof the aid provided for by the resolution. - Very respectfully, your obedient servant W. G. CLARK, President. NOTICE. I would respectfully request every, daily, tri- weehly, semi-weckly, weekly and monthly jour nalsouth of,the Potomac and Ohio rivers, and the 36 deg. 30 nin. parallel of latitade west of the Mississippi, to publish this advertisemeni twice, and send to me, at New York, each time, a copy of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bil for sane. It is desirable, in my combinations to procure cheaper printing paper for our Southern journals, that I shall have the fullest information rd- ing the sizes of paper used by the several publica- tions, and [ can procure it in no other way than by requesting particular atteution tothe need of sending a eopy of the publication with the bill. I desire it sent twice to provide against mail failures, and that they be post-paid to secure post office delivery. m S. THRASHER, may 4,—2t Box5,939 New York, N. Y. “. British’ Periodicals. THE LONDON QUARTERLY W, (ConseRVATIVE.) .. - Te oy. net — a, THE WESTMINSTER RE. VIEW, (RaAvicAt.) THE NORTH BRITISH Review, HURCH. — AND ee Bdinburgh Magazine, or HESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS ARE regularly republished by us in the same style as heretofore. Those who know them and and who have long subscribed to them, need no reminder; those whoin the civil war of the last few years has deprived of their once wel- coine supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again wit.in their reach ; and those who may never yet have inet with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews, $4 per annum For any two a cs 7 a For any three ‘“ . * 10 ee For any four ee “6 12 se Eor Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 ee For Blaekwood and one Review, 7 “ For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, 10 4 For Blackwood and three of the Reviews, 13 “s For Blackwood and the four of thé Reviews, . = CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be al- lowed to clubs of fouror more persons. Thos four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to ~ address for Ae Four copies of the Reviews: # lack wood, for 848,00, anid 86 on: > © POSTAGE. ‘When sent by mail, the Postage toany of the United States will be but treaties cents @ year for “Blackwood,” and/but. eight 15 “ PREMIUMS TO NE New subscribers to an periodiogls for 1867 will be on gratis, any one of the Four New.sab td dll five.of th SUB two any two of. the Four Reviews for 1866... These prenriuins will be allowed on all new subscriptions received before April f, 1867. Subseribers inay also obtain k numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: °” The North British from January, 1863, to December 1866, inclusive; the Edinburgh and the Westininster froin April, 1864, to mi ber, 1866, inclusive, and the London Quarter ly for the years 1865 aud 1866, at the rate of 21,50 a year for each or any Review: also Blackwood for 1266, for $2.50. {# Neither premiams to subscribers, nor diséouat to Clabes; nor reduced prices for back uumberr, ean be allowed, unlees the money is reinitted direct te the Publishers. No premiums ean be given to Clubs. Tur Lreoxnarp Scotr PuBLIsHING Co., 38. Walker St., N. Y. The'L. 8. PUB. Co. also publish the FARMER’S GUIDE hy Henry corn Edinburgh, and the late LJ. P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra- vings. Price $7 for the two volumes—by mail, post paid, $8. march 28-tw-tf CONSTASLS WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. DRS. WHITEHEAD AND MENDRRSON, | Ay for 1867 wpe receive, gratis, Blackwood’ or te the ‘ aed "T ‘ «a rae 4 re Py Once SE 4. eT ‘a ae 4 es Establishment. Good Presses. NEW TYPE. Superior Workmen _ LOW. PRICES!- Good Work GUARANTEED. The Old North State Office Ts now better than ever prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND O.AN AMEN TAIL Job P.inting! In the best styles of the art. ——_—o————_ RAILROAD & STEAMBOAT Color Printing And Every Description of Mercantile PRINTING, Will receive special attention. ——o Wedding, Business and Visiting CARDS Printed in the handsomest styles/on short notice. BILL-HEADS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLS OF LADING, '- DRAY AND OTHER TICKETS, And every other description of job work of oottiges, «household gems thought, personal and i ip. (including jal | ‘nents On Fi ns annie - : profusely end, i iF with ‘cost! engravings (full size). nsefy! and reliable patterns embroideries, jewelry, and a constant suecession of artistic novelties, with other useful and enter. taining literature. No person of refinement, éconothical housewife or lady of taste, ean afford to du-withunt the Mod. cl Ménthly. Single copies 30 vents ; back num. ee & cae = ; either mailed free. (early, ayvaluable premivm, two stent, Sete Bi a splendid premiums for c each with th first | ijladiae sn each Savactioae” h: ‘ ddress, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, New York Demorest’s Monthly and Young America to gether, $4, with the premiums for each. .'~:': March 26. 1867 ; he tf & 4 beans a Biesume MAK Staaten TENDER THEIR SERVICES ey. "hay gare a aes et ry. ave 6x, } siness, ont will pro execute all offs sent to them in the most them a trial. Addrese, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Remmonveiite ¥ 0, or Sylow eoun- S ) ThE OITT. f b please in’ goods and fg . os HOWERTON'S COLUEN a SOBELENEOUS ~~ =+ NOVIK Crotina Peele: ~ oo ene a —* ig ) a0 | At THY i ‘ERA © Ty." a) aD °c eB f | Se deda phn XK | MINING. 60M BAIY pape is _., ? P r : "th ‘é ay . ‘Mrs. 3/C DAL wud 08S, PRE B>PETER, DAB ies ptioved” ta “Brown's building oppo- | 7 resident—Ezekial P. Jones; Countebedubn irphy’s Row, on Main St., wheré she is | A- Gilmer; Superintendent—F athe Py Cave eoustantly receiving from the Northern Cities, nah. do gee The whole system of trade Reconstructed | HE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE honor to inform his customers and the i rally that he is now daily receiving a selected of ee es She 4 . rich ! g pur hit Gondsal vary low figures kno when and where to buy, he is - y 10 them at prices extoantty eldited +> r “ por, TP ere ie a list of leading articles with current um prices annexed : Pi Calicées from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd ed 16 to 25. Shoes, $1.00.44 $3.50 Diadies’ + 1.00 to 4.00. Coffee, 30 cts per Ib. Sugar, 15 t 18 ns Bacon, 15to 18 - and other art.cles at similar figures. DRY GOODS: Calicor, Ginghams, Lawns, Cassimeres, | ApronChecks, Linen, Linen Drill, | DeLain, Handk’cfs, Unbleached Dom. Cawbrie, ~ Ladies’ Hoes, Flannel, Bed Ticking, Men’s$ “ Shirts, Hoop Skirts, and Tilters, Shawls, Hats & Caps, LADIES’ HATS, LADIES’ CAPS, BOYS’ HATS, “ SHAKERS, “ — CAPs, MEN’S HATS, MEN'S “ NOTIONS, Combs and Brushes, Pins, Euttons, Thread, Needtes, Thimbles, Snuff Boxes, Pocket-Books, Pencils, Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fans, Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, Ladies’ Netis, Neck 7ies, Playing Cards, (union, ) . Ladies’ Elastics, Envelopes, Carpet Bags, Perfumery, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Paper, all kinds of Perfumery SHOES, FOR Ladies, all kinds ; Children, all kinds ; Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Chambers, Steak Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Soap Stands, Sugar Dishes, Molasses Cans, Bowls, Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblets, Tumblers, Jugs, Jars & Milk Crocks. WOODEN WARE, Painted Water Buckets, Cedar Water Buckets, (brass hoops,) Wash Tabs, Trays. Brooms, Keelers, Brushes, Half bushel Measures, Peck Measnres, Matches, Cloth Pins, Brushes, all kinds, Wash Boards. HARDWARE, Nails, axes, long-handled shovels, spades, hay forks, German s¢ythe blades, trace chains, hoes, locks of all kinds, knives and forks, scissors, horse brushes, shoe broshes, butts, hinges (al' numbers). screws (al] sizes) coffee potts.of all kinds, , TIN WARE, 1 blacking, bed cords; plow Wite dish covers, cef- fee mills, rat traps, files of all kinds, all kinds of shoe tools, wash basins, cotton cards, eurry combs and to- bacce cutters, é . Blea. Domestic, OCA NGER nf bent ager sose{eoup gat isbacco' caps one, stare eens Damestic,.15 to 28 cts. per yard, | “ec ROCERIES the and ‘handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and exainine her fine assortment. Salisbary, May-18, ’66. dtf nv43 A ts Wanted FOR THE Life, L » Speeches, &o.; of HON. ALEXANDER H, STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tidbalist.) Send for Cireulars aud see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor, 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. Japuagy }, 1867. , y tw-tf FIKLD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, ; Y, ‘GUNS; etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA, —<— ditious ty. our steck from English, - French, German AND American Mannfacturers. examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODB, whieh will be offered as low as any house in the country. iF Orders will receive prompt and carcful attention @Y BEN. FIELD, T. FF. LANGSTROTH W. 2. MAISON. Nov. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of German Scythes of different lengths. Supertor German Scythe Stones, Wosten- er makes of Cutlery. other makes of Files and Rasps. sper & Jackson and other makes of Satrs, Cotton Hoes of Iron, Steel. Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chams, dc,, lof which with a full assortinent of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for cash. . FIELD, LANGSTROTH ¢ CO., Feb. 23, 1866.—tt Philadelphia. Consumption (ured! Use Hasting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Ahstma, Croup, dc., &e. It gives limmediate Lelicf, removibg all Hus- hiness and Dryness of the Throat, allaying irrita tion, and incrgasing the Power and Flexibility of the Voice; lodsenz a Cough, and causes the pa tient to expectorate easy. It bas a soothing ef fect on the Brochial Tubes, and where a Cough is tight. or attended with Hoarseness, it will soon relax those parts, remove all unpleasant: svimp- toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion. Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold b SULLIVAN & CO., March 26. 1867. Salisbury, N.C. Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of informing his frien’s that he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINDESS, in all its various branches at his stand in BUIS’ BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant receipt of the Latest Fashion Plates—Is COMPLETELY: UP TO THE TIMES, and feels confident of his ability} . . To give Entire Satisfaction. to all who may fayor him with a call He hopes from his tong etperience, and by tw3m an upremitting, attention to business toaerit ive wAberal shave of pubiid ‘patron- age. GH arges! Will be: fate—as low as those 0 f equal skill, Give hima a will not go away dissatisfied) 6 + .\ Nv PRICK. Salisbury, ‘April 2d, 1867. tw3m ~ WINES, (al kinds, ) Whiskey, Brandies, pace reee aaa en emons, . " + ‘ pom aor cil mia cesses bi" ai a Rene?) AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS TOO TEDIOUS TO MEN. TION. (yr Come and examine my Stock of Goods—it will cost you nothing. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange fot Goods. Highest market price allowed for Specie and. Bank Notés. Try me before purchasing. else- where as I feel confident of my ability to 8 ke Frankford’ Stand, Main St., factory mater. (Give | nearly opposite Mansion House. W. H. Ht d | with new and dlegant furnituse at once, THE YARBROUGH “'OUSE FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N.C, I HAVE THE ASURE OF AN. nounting to ny frend and the trayclling ‘pub lic that T have leased the YARBROUGH HOUSE, for a term of yeats. Tlie House will-be Repainted and Furnished, I return siticere thanks to my patrons for their vety kind and liberal patronage, received whilo in charge of the EXOHANGE HOTEL in this city. A ft promise that the Yarbrough House shall have ne superier inthe South. March 26, 1867. tf J.M. BLATR. Money free as Waterl — 10 000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVRL ‘ ling Agents, Maleor Female of all are ted to Solicit trade in every City, Town, Vil- lage, Hamiet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the entire world; for the most saleable novelties ever known, 600 PER CENT, PROFIT and ready sale wherever offered!! Smart men and women can make from 5 % $50 per day, and no risk ofloss' A small capital of from $20 to $100—the more money invested greater the profit. No money required in advapre-—we first send the article and receive pn: afterwards! If you actually wish to make money rap- idly and easily, write for ft aperece ae and address owerton. Apel 18, 287, whew © are constantly receiving addi-| Merchants visiting this city are invited to | Dimecrors—Peter Adame, By Ba , Dr. E. N. Hutchison; James P + Cav- Mendenhall, I. H. Routzahn, Brank A«kt amah, Mareus Witty pe = ‘ar ue of Shares E does sino Namber of onan ies : es irs 0 Fifty thousand shares reserved. by company for working capital. No shares to-beassess- : 1, lea This company has secured over thousand acres of mineral lands; in the countics of Chatham, Moore, To g- ham and Stoker, on the waters oe and Dan Rivers, in North Carolinaawhic abound in plentiful deposits of bitumipons coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is-every season to bleieve from generdl and indications, petroleum or mineral oil, The services of two practical and, effi- cient men, cxperenesll in boring” ‘for oil, and stimnlated by a long conIPD success in Venango county, Pepnsylvanigy were secured by the company several menthe since, wf they: are pe the land . the requisite force, toolg,’ steam “engine tubbing and machi, : well with very flattering prospects of ‘sheetes. The organization of this company fome time since has now been perfected in'Iegal form, by act of incorporation, with a aapi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shares of whieh, or an amount of stock equivalent, value, to $250,000, have been resery and set aside for a working capital. ' It is well known that a superior article of bituminous coal is now being minéd in the Decp river coal region, where -@ ed jtion of the lands are situated, and*this compavy owns property known to be equal if uot superior to any on which shafts bave been sunk. Copper, iron and salt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has already been directed to this section on ae- count of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property in suéh a ; Manner as to insure success, the Direetors have have authorized 10,000 ehares of the capital stock to be sold to raise a working | capital, and subscriptions for that numbes or any part thereof will be received. | An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investment is thus afforded, one adyan- tage being that all who chooee to buy stock under this offer will obtain it upen far more reasonable terms than can be looked fer in | a ehort time, after the immense value and mineral resources of these lands become holm, Rodgers. Wade d- Butcher, aud all oth- known to the public. Moss & Gamble, aud} As there are most favorable reasons for 'belisving that petrolonm will be tonnd at !no grcat depth, and it profitalle quanti- | tics, it would be advisabte for all whe pre- | pose investing to do eo at onee, and 'em- | bark. in an enterprise, which, after the ex- jample of the immenee profits realized in those of a similar character in other States | gives rcasonable assurance of the most Ju. crative results. Tn other States nearly all companics 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” j bas secured no less than fonrteen thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- /Minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at /no little expense, and selected with great ‘care and skill from the choicest minera) j lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in leas | favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanecd in a few days from &2 or $5 to 815 $20, and cven $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real ized fortunes, Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth has already becn reaghed So far, the prospeets of success are fair, ‘and scientific men seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of finding oil, Neverthe- Jess, should the company ultimately fait i = tine wil, of which nv fears are entertained, are still safe in a sectréd valuable tracts of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. For further particulars apply at the office the Company, tn Greeasbure™™ nt . “ Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury,- Ny) C.; where certificates of stock ean be and pamplets obtained giving history of ‘thetlie- covery of oil and saber Ai pterestnig informe- ination, Al! communications ay to- PETER. i Oot. 18, 1866. - tw—ef . AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-E! lished January 1866, with Wm. H. Ne&ve, Musical Director, and Ep. B. Neave, Leader. This will bea: permanent and first élase Band for North Carulina, if properly essteem- ed'anfd sustained, by being engaged at, all points in the State, on oceasions where ster- ing mrusic should bea marked feature. Music composed and arratged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orebes- tral. Parlor or Choral + to order... Music for oon ‘ Kent, Botsford, of New York, watm friends of Mr. Neave, select and the music for Piano that is new, sically good, as well for rs aber mediam players and musicians. ‘This carefully setect and ly approved music, will be. sold as cheaply. as the mixedvartiele.is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodw orth Band inetruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- ptoved, ate Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf LLINERY1 ‘ERS. LOUISA BROWN WOULD. RRESPHCT- fally inform all of her old patrons, and the aitisems of this and the adjoining counties, that she is now pre- aa farnish all the latest and most approved Hats, Bonnets, d&c., &e., ¥ | for both Ladies and Misses. Her stock is now full, and she will, from tice to time, add such articles ae the demand may require, Give her a call. . Batisfee- MILNOR & Co , (From Paris,} janitaety 200 Bromlway, W. Y, Uity, tion guaranteed in every Instance. Belisbury, N. €., May 16, 1967, ¥ ~a P E & a l } bi bi k e FR E E 3 ° ers es, ett Oe i cil imal lt es, GE KELLEY IN SALISBURY. le. ity was taken rather by surprise. -moroing by the announcement ‘Kelley, of Mobile notoriety, was House, and would pro- ‘ during the day. UW ‘called ou, ; aded ig oie so Es aidableGitizens, who showed him er Coury (sitting bere this woek,) pat this. hour to allow th- mem- of ilse bay avd attendants at the Court to Lime A large number of people assembled ‘atid place; aed wheo the bour for , ariived, Mr. Kelley was introduced to ‘by the Hoo. N. Boyden, avd pro and witlioul disturbaves to the ofbis address. Wi ‘hit the speaker acquitted bim- self better than we bad expected he could uoder the cireumatancos. Jt should be remembered was ratber an anomalous one of our country; for until now it J | beet customary for orators of other >gome among vs, unsolicited, to make politioal harrangues to the people. But be thus comes, and as the tetiew advocate of the claims of a party whose Acts, so far as they concern aus, seem.tormost, ot all of our people as directly at war With the safsty and bighest interest of the iry—ae the organ of a party which is Pett of @ promiscuow, indiscriminately leveling —an arrogant party that sets aside constiiations, jaws, &e., add makes its mere wil! the supreme j “ the forenoon, by a num- aa and we therefore set it down as an- f Radical Wfortl ‘and ‘progression. rator or pr r the gaze of the vulgar herd, to promote the dom, ease and com- fort who scend to confer upon the ic oraculous instruction. Tt will also ighten the effect of public coon since 2 may be.impossible for the surperstitious (we are more or.less so) to know. that it is not a god that addresses them. then it will be so conven- ient for orators. to free with decanters, tum- good liquors,” and good authorities too, are rathe: shead of ticians jn the mareh of reform and progress. They have for eh or twelve a yours been bandi pag tbr ‘b t Corres: m of nif or - dows, Paine aetna toa eaints iu heevea, * ‘Worle in the light of day, lest their i hegre fantastic prog go Ss offend. heaven, with its glorious or ight— but cut off their bread and cl These i lat mediums !|—these cautious & simpering politicians! What a glory are they to the 19th century, and to free, christian America | ET” Fire Extinguisher —Mr. 1. O. Hawes, agent in North Carolina for “the American Fire Extin- isher’ Com "gave an experiment with one az the coves gala portable Fire Extinignishers of this Company yesterday evening, which was wit- nessed with much @atisfaction by a number of our citizens. The Bugine, filled with water impregna- ted with carbopic acid gas, and discharging itself through an orific less than one-eighth of an inch in diameter, was bung ‘by 4 strap on the sboulder of a lad 14 or 15 years of age, to manage it. A torch was applied to a large pileof combustible material prepared for the occasion, aud when ia full blaze, the litue fireman brought lis cagine to play my a it at the distance of some & ur 1) paces, and in than one minute subdued the flames. The experi- ment was foar times repeated, and\always with success, and that without exhausting more than half the contents of the engine. We cannot see bet that it is a good invention, especially to arrest the progress of flames before they wide and rage with wildest fary. Even in that case if a num- ber of these engines were brought to bear it seems. they would triumph. Its adaptation for city pur- poses, has not, 60 far aa we have seen, been ully tested, If it shall ever be brought to surpass the steam fire-engine, now the pride of all our large cities, it will be found to accomplish the same work at much less expense. -—-: OUT AT LAST. law ot mle—a desperate party resolved aa the perpetuation of power in its oo bands, des pite the will of the majority —regarded im this jiou tonching the reconstruction act is to Attorney General Staxaeerr's opin- hand, and we will Jay it before our read for 4 more correct understanding. BLAOK BERRIES. The season for picking and drying Blackberries, will soon be here, and we advise all who have time to do so, in the country, white and black, to save all the blackberries they can, as the article will sell for a good price and pat money in in theif pockets. At least five thousand dollars worth of blackberries can be-ses cured in [redell county, by people who will Have little else ‘todo.’ Onr mere chants will parchase-all sach’ fruit and pay in’ movey or goode. Do’*not neglect the advice we give.—Stateaville’ Amert- We wonld algo refresh the memory of| that portion of the people of Rowan and adjoining counties of the importance of saving the berries for market. The Couu- ty of Forsythe, it is said, sold euough dried Blackberries last year to pay her taxes, and tages, it should be remembered, are high. If we recollect right the aggre~ gate income of her poor peopie from this little eoarce—heretofore regarded as of no value—was nearly one handred thonsand dollars! Tuiok of that! Sup- posing that sam divided between one thousand families, it would give to each family one bundred dollars—an item worth considering. There are in almost every family, members who cannot be of more service at any thing else on the farm than in gathering and saving tue berries. Let them be put atit thie year. We are greatly in need of money, and should strive to convert all our resources into} available means for obtaining it. Little hands, too ema!! for harder labor, can be profitably employed at this work, They ean not only clothe, feed and school | themselves by it, but contribute to the meinbers who are up- ' | light; talpertemly presented, we hed rather or| a early asits levyth will permit. |S") port of other H v4 4 re- ’ ° . ? » thir peeled the speaker to assame av arrogeet, Pre | Meanwhile, the following editorial vos able to do apy thir soming aod. defiant auitude before oar peop'e, io which, we are more than pleased to say, ali, were disappointed. Ls manper aud (be matter of bis speech were pot only = xcept iveable, but | io (he wiest part, commendabi-. It comssted 10 the mara, ie covtrasting (Le paloral resources aod blessings of the Exstern aac Southern S ates, aod then contrasting (be resal's of ioduetry and enterprise = een io these two sections :— “showing that where God bad given most the people were Bot ia so good a coodition as where | Hie bad given least.” And thon be proceeded there: congratalated Lis audience @ntrence upon a new era aod a new eye tem, &e,, from which be confidently auticpated rigbefntd More glorious frei for tbe South Tie @OWTE wot be naderstood as Fightly thinking Spon or speaking of the terrible sirugg \e throagh ed to substantiate his right to register bylrorto the which we had jately passed, and in which all, from ome extreme of the country to the other, bad WuBered 20 heavily. But be did wish to forge to taro bis back vpoo it, and look only'te the fature, in which be boped to see one eeltedyprosperous and glorices country Lie GeelaPeN hat the bom total of the Radical creed, of mbich be was a preacher, was Liberty and dare say it is, instead of in the power to | aerwoo! Uaidnethe Union of the States aod the largest Whérty cdtmpativle with the public good Fhe fatter por: of bie speech was aidressed 0 State of Virginia, and the oaly ones grounds : mainly to the colored people in the sadrence Shieh Gomprioed ove-halformore of the whole tice of it fromthe Rict:mond Wavg, will] serve to abate the ouxicty which any | one may fiel to read this long lo-'ed-for} It fails to vn Whe very poiots in Wuica give any ¢ P von | decnineut most of our people are concerned. promised a more ecomprebensive opinion | atan early day, and must therefore wait. )THE ATTORNEY GENERALAL'S OPLNION. We ocenpy most of onr epace this to examine inte the eames which operated to morning with a tclegrapliic report of the |i® ae GES revolt, and thought they were opinion of Attorney-General Stanbery,| and disgusts you with its beartles tw the two diferent labor systems. touching the bearing and effects of the | ship. reconstroction act. Prom the hasty glace which is all we have been able to give it, we have not received the impression | that itis marked by the clearness and| precision that are particularly desirable | in the case. When the citizea is requir-| an oath, he shoold be in no ancertainty asto his right. The Attorney-General’s “iaclininy to thir k” eo and eo, or bis be~ ing “anable to bring himself to cons} cinde’’ this or that, is hardly seach plia-| eevlogy as will relieve cautious and cons of their own doubts. The it-elf and we scientionus men fault may be inthe law leonstrue of the Attorney General. As to the most nomerous class of cases in| sin respect to which there was roorn for | doubt, we mean the large namber usoals | ly denominated coanty officers and offi | We are, Lowever, | ''- ladecree of the | aud for the accom- | no one pe 1g s plishment of so tnuc good, should feel that the employment is too low. No honest labor that.contributes to the comfort and bappinese of man can be low, or degrading to thoee who follow But they are low and degraded who lack the moral courage to defy the enecrs of vain and foolish peop!e, world always bas had and always will have, Pride enecrs at bat when labor triumphs in wealth and fluence, pride becomes sycophantic, of which the ' *e } ° nty. labor ; pien'y | 8 Wor) CHIEF JUSTICE OHASE VS. UN-! DERWOOD. Weare pleased to leara that Chief Justice Coase has had the oprigbtness aad indepen lence to grant writs ol er judgments of Caderw i's eoart for so good reasons as those n in the article below from the Alexandria Garett. : “Writ of Error.—In the case of the United Sates ve Joseph Bruin, whose property was confiscated and sol: under Lnited States District Court, sitting in Alexandria, Judge Uo~ presiding, during tlhe war, Ohicef Justice Chase this morning grant edawrit of error on tbo following ameG “det. That the District Court cons demned and eold the absolute e-tate of the petitioner in and to the property, Iberas presented in defining the word Liberty.) cory of the courts, Mr. Stanbery reserves | which judgment it was beyond the pows etbet it mesot, nod what it did vot mean. — Ti did mod mean to take away one mao's land ad giveitte- another. Every moo musi labor| wiser after reading the opinion than bes | property was for treason, of aod for himself a bouse and bome.— The Congress did not wish—did n confseste the lands of any man. If wasa whip held ovor the people of the South, it was beld by Southern hands. were Offfred the Constitutional amendment.— Bot dhe Stats accepted it, and she was admit-!atyled—were required to take the oath provides that a tnan’s real estate shall! crime; P 1 | teds,Againy they were offered recons!ruction bill, a If they rejected that, | Of legislative bodies might give way; if the whip descended, it should be re~ who brings it down, &o., &e ; | them for farther consideration—eo that very few of usin Virginia will beany| lfore. Militia officers, he tells na, are not jact, nor manicipal otlicers, por persons! for epecial and transient parposes—such They | ag commissionors to open roade, &c.—| by information and not by libel. Bat nosach ofticials—if they can be so of fidelity to the United Statee. As to what ¢onstitates “participating in the re- bellion,” or “giving aid and comfort” to | those who did, the Attorney-General | |holde that volantary action is required. | made to eonforim to this wise and mercis |The service of a soldier ander conscaip-|ful provision. er of the court to pronounce. “9d. That the condemnation of the which the party could net be adjudged guilty ex- 1)embraced in the disfranchisements « f the|cept by the finding of a jory. j “3d. That the proceedings were in ad- | whose appointments were special and | miralty, when they slontd have been|the authority of its civile apon the common law side of the court ‘ | Tne Oonstitutiog of the United States! decend to his childre at his death, even! thoagh he be convicted of treason ; and Mr. Lincoln, mach to his credit, refused | te sizo the contiscation law until it was! these Notwithstanding Now his is bad enough, but we really thank jtion, the furnishing of supplies ander | facts, Underwood, who in this case was, t. Kelley that it was no worse. We thaok | imprisonment, the payment of taxes uns | probably more fool than knave, inastaneh him that if the exercise of bis good sense he! der compulsion and acis of tat charac-|as he is not sup; spared.us much which the press of his party often at us fod prate about in a manner ct to wound and to irritate, His speech, on the whole, was not only barmiess in its ef feet, But we hope will do good. We are glad bd daid “recdnstruction in good faith, would in- surethe admittance of our representatives lolorganized contributions of supplies, fil-|ocenpies it'as a residence. Mr. Chase Post and two officers of the P g ri ppiies, I Congress if they could take the oath,” because | we suppose that tobe the end of the vexed question of reconstruction, And we are also ; oe ga iu the bearing of ont peo meaniog of Liberty, which was jter are not to be considered as having brought those who perlortned them un {der the operation of the law. Acts and | oftices of humanity, thoagb voluntarily | performed, he thinks, are not intended |by the law to work a forfeiture of the Iright of enffrage. But participating in ling civil] offices whose functions bad di rect relation to the war, investing in the loans and credits, of the Oonfederate |States, he Holds to hare been “a partici- pation in the rebllion” cqually with the voluntary bearing of aries, 6 Boards osed to know anything labout Constitujious or laws, entered up| | decrees iu his court ordering the sale of} the feo simple ef the Jands which bes longed to persons enzaged in the recent | rebellion. He himael! bought one of the| honsee which were thos voceremoniously | and illegally ordered to be sold, and still has been called pon to interpose, and has done 60. When the casés shall come believe, be respected; the sales will be set aside, and the property either restor- edto the rightfal owners, or sold only , | city that bas yet been prepared probably. It is ‘hibited in this Military we RATES OF ADVERTISING Owe Squire (space Of 12 Ifne8) first insertion, $1 00 ba od. 8d,and 4th insertion, each, 50 © for each :additiona! publication, 3a ——_— = /Specix! Dispateh-to the Baltimore Sun. The dhobile Ruot—A Northern Man's Impartial Version of the Affair Mr Kelley's Height and Action for. Hiffect Washington, May 21.—A letter just ‘received here from’ a prominent Northern citizer, well knowtin"the politieal eireles of the Nor(bern States, Géled at Mobile, May 15th, gives one of) the most eurrect accounts of the late riot in that brief and comprehensive, aud carries upon its face the impress of trath, The whole story of the riot, from its inception to the end, is told ia a few words: the writer says; “I write you from this Branch .of the ‘Lord's Vineyard,’ {9 give you the plain truth as,to the riot of last wight in this city. While Judge Kelley was speaking, a police- maa was having a verbal altercation with a drunken fellow who was misbehaving, and seized him for arrest. The crowd immediately around was excited, but not noisy, or violent. At this particular lime the horses attached to the ambu- lance of Colovel Shepherd, Fifteenth Infastry, were frightened, and started to ruo through the crowd. Of course every person tried to get out of the way, and, rushing furiously ia every direc- tion pressed against othe:s, aud some person be- lieving it to be a riot, fired a pistol, whereupon there was a geveral firing, some towards tLe speakers stagd, and some from it. Lights were blown out; Kelley got under the table, aud thea got away to the botel, no one attempting to mo~ lest him. There was no person on the stend hurt. The only persons killed aud wounded were opposed to the Radigals, except ove negro, who was found dead some distance from the scene. The whole affair sprang up ia a moment.— There was 0g preparation for it. The parties ‘pquarters and ap ALI. No sentenge-extending to impris- onment, forfeitare of etills, liqaor,or other property, or, the imposition of a fine or other penalty will be carried in. to effect until reported to these Heade ved by by the Goms apanding General. feat IV. All troops.o f the United Stat Magistrates, Sheriffs, Constables, Police and others in authority are required,.and all citizens and soldiers, to be vigilantin detecting and prompt in giving informa- tio of the violation of these orders,— Commanding Officers will be .held-res sible for their enforcement. y Command of Major General D. E Sicges : J. W. Orovs, Capt. 37th Inf’y, A.D. 0. & & A. A. G: Official: Arexanper Moorr, Capt. 28th Infantry, Aide-de-Camp, REASONS FOR DISMISSING THE SOUTHERN INJUNCTION CASES. It has heretofore been stated that the United States Supreme Court gave no reason for dismissiig the Georgia and raga 3 Aig injanetion bills, thus leaving tbe public to itsown conjectares sezard- ing the course of that tribanal. These reasons have not yotbeea written, und will not be known officially anti! the next term of the court, but from what las transpired since its adjournment, there seems to be no doubt of the fact that the justice who desired the filing of an amended bil! in the Mississippi case, did so on the groand that it had uo relevan.- cy to the original bill, and was not sop- ported by proof that General Ord ius tended to seize the property of the State, and besides, it was’ considered that if Psa br wRS a! Oise e Mk i WS SS IS. II LIV . @ : eas toe gs tal tte sigabbosst oi x bnishlyine hates 4 : a ‘ts ~ e sata = =e $e ee ES =, =e t esi payee 19 ty cg p § mide 34 Oe 4. kia = ‘ ~ s* SALISBURY, N.-C., MONDAY, JUNE. 3, 1867. NOS22—WHObE NO: 1765. ‘5 #: HF encly’ BA koiSeoe we sale TD fbx pera 3 a thee i Me <i: ‘Ag wet et . 7 ' 7 ee : sj : ee 5 i soy. ts 7) hisk spiri i - ; 1 eR ig sae emiaates frou, Char- apt pra Neon wen 7 apa wad THRM®: ii te in revenue lap Sil be impuadend| NEWS OF ‘THE DAY? ® flotte, editor withb Danae, in Honal- | Gasid 1, VERKLY, penetper tes ce eeereeeee executed bythe mili tribunals iere Spi =" te ST ; yas bi. Pep two others like it, arp pt degre — svaprwbythe panes oF inde aos ec nenO ene oe 1 $e hpepthorizad, 7% hary From Washington. Washington, May 23.—Hon. A. R. Biddle,”” of Ohio, will assist in the prosecution of Surrait, whose trial commences on Monday, Congréis~ man Bingham, refused to assist in the proseéa: tion. The internal revenue receipts to dayynte $450,000, efit There was a full Cabivet meeting to-daysee! Geo. Grant was present, The meeting wasa very long one, and was held for the purposgof Gin ring Attoruey-Genoral Stanberry’s @pjn~ jot ‘ The state departmen: has iofurmation that the quarantine at St. Croix bas been raised, and that communication between St. Thomas and St. Croix is now unrestricted. j It is understood that the Cabinet and Gen’ral Grant the opinion of Au D- ue ‘feral Stanberry, and that it will be prowl gated to-morrow. The committee appoieted to investigato thy recent gas. explosion at the post offied, whereby one man was killed and two wounded, report that the accident was d by the open- iog of cocks by unknown persona,: The vom- mittee, however, think the machinery ead material are dangerous, and recommend some other mode of lighting the building. . ee ; Markets and Finaneial. New York, May 22.—Cotton dui! aod un changed; sales of 1,409 bales at 27. Flour dull and declined 10a! 5; state 10.352 12.70; southern 13.25a18. Corn—new mixed westera 1.15a1.22; old 1.2801.804. , Provisions quiet and dull. Rice firm. Sugar quiet; Muscovade 13§-— Cuffee and Molasses quiet. ie Naval stores firm; Torpentias 6240634. Rosin aochanged. | Gold 1.388. ; Baltimore, May 23.—Cotton dal! at 27, °"" Prime Rio coffee 184218}. Flour quiet and uochanged. oa such a course should be purened by General Ord, the remedy would be in av mostiy armed were the negroes. There is not | a respectable man bere who does not greatly re-| gret the occurrence. Many of them, of course, | do not like Mr. Kelley's radicalism, but there | was no ‘dispositivn to prevent his speaking or| break up bis meetiog by any leadiag man here.} I was at ibe meeting a while, and ali (ben seom- ed attentive and quiet. Julge Kelley came very hastily to the Battle | house, and a body of eoldiers wer) thrown abou the hoose He was taken to bia] meal Ly the military, aod seamed afraid to leave Lore for Mont zomery in the rezutar st an | er, having a spec al buat to m this | wharf. more than | U >, but be ealied 00 the military for effect. It sounded more martsr ike lo aeed protection. |: would create re seasation cotth. it was a trump card. whole affair will give Mr. wiley more votoriety tha all bis other acts combined, I regret that the affair took piace, because of the lives that were lost, because of the interrups tion Of free spcech, and because it dues gross injastide to the peuple of Mobile.” to guard bisa, carry Limi m Ib ——_—ese Distillation of Grain, HEADQUARTERS, Sreconp Mitrrary Distnict, Caartssts: 3, C0., May 2uth, 1868. [| General Orders No, 25. It appears from sandry petitions and official representation that the present scanty sopply of food in the Carolinas is seriously diminished by the large quans tity of grain consumed in namerons dis- tilleries, putop ao! worked in defiance of the revenue laws of the United Siate; it is repres nted that few or none of the requirements of law are observed in any | Carpen' these cstablishments; that the offis internal revenue of cers of tiie the whisky tix with disri spect are freqnently treated and sometimes menaced | with violence; and that when offenders} are prosecuted in the civil courts and | violations of the internal revenue laws} indispatably proven, jories fail to con: | | vict the partics; itis turtber shown that this anlawful traffic makes food dearer in places where large numbers are de- pending Qpon pabiic and private ubly, that the government is, besides, detraad ed of a large amonntof revenue; that vthcer brought inty contempt; and furthers more, that the mischief complained o tends to inerease poverty, disorder end therefure, in the exercise of the ty vested in the Commanding neral, it is ordered that, lL. Lhe distillation or mannfacture of whisky or other spirits from grain is pros District. Any person so engaged or employed will be deemed gailty of a misdemeanor. The possessiow of a still or other apparatus for tuis purpose will be considered pres sve evidence of a violation of the the party or parties i) aullier G suniyt revenne laws, and using the Bame, or on Whose premise a, or, in Whose possession the same may be found, will be arrested and bronght to trial betorea military triba al, composs ed of the Commanding Otticer of the army next jinrank on duty within the terrtorial limits of the Post. If the exigencies of j other oflicera, that fact will be daly cers tifie | and the Post Commander will hear and determine the case. Fle cid not peed military protection ang | jist. I service, | while endeavoring to assess and collect! l) application for an injuoctiom apart from | considerations connected with the recon, | struction acts, as in the ease of the State of Texans, to which an injanetion was granted on the basis of the complainant, | who prayed that the writ might issue to | restrain the payment of certain Texas bonds represented to have been franda- lently obdtaine1 daring the rebellion. | | GOOD FOR UNDERWOOD | “The dovil shall have bis dues,” ed itos | rially, inthe #rogress, aod we therefore |, hicie one creuitable, sensible estate. from Underwood, the satanic jar- 1a meeting at the capitol of the els tiDert Oud that is worth circalating for the eneoar. agement of all who may be prompted to| acta ot benevolence. Le said that sasne thirty years ago, while living in the io- terior of that state, he received a letter from Gerrit Smith, enclosing a sum of —3000, wé believe—which te jdid not deem it proper to stigmatiee t Dominion, recently, he stated a fact | er f was asked to distribute ($50 each) among! j Corn firm; white 1.12a1.16; yellow 1:18a%¢ 20; mized western 1.09. Perks Provisions steady aud uochanged. Megs pork 23.62}. Sa . Washiogtov, May 24.—The t will leate here on the first and be in 6n tiie 4th of June. 4 - The Bailing of Mr. Davis. ‘ New York, May 24.—A specinh meeting of the Union League elab. was held fomthepat pose of consideriog the conduet of Mey@itesiey in ing Mr. Davis’ bail, Kesolntions efeansere wete presented and rejected, but the clab finally pass d resolutions condemning the [ the act. The meeting was vi Suicide of @ Young Army 0 A young army officer, Frank B, iunitted suicide by blowiog on sin the elnb-room on the & floor of the Knox bailding, corn iJway and Falton streets, We ral a» I> the most needy of the deserving poor! York,on Monday tmoruing, while widows with children io his couatry.— ander a fit of depression, reg He made dae ingairy, and found one in 1 intemperance and heavy his own village who deserved and re-'t!e gamiog table. On bis persoa.} ceived her share of Mr. Smith’s bene | fiond a discharge from the United facti The matter becaine public, an: ‘e, dwed 1862; alao, a cortificate the ve x ibore were « yop pel ed to gay, mbership in Masonic Lodge, No. “If a stranger, whonever heard of this. 5 Enclosed in the latter wits’ the widow, sees fitto give her $50, oaght wing note: I not w to do something for herf” “]) “J/ay 20, 1867.— Dear Ooronet,— will give hera@ lot for a dwelliog,” agid| l!case inform Normal Lodge, Ne.,628, one. “I will farnish the timber,” gaid! of iny ungodly death, aod say that Lres another. “the vals and glass,” eaid | 4q that my poor wicked body be re- lathird. “We will pat it up,” said the | turned to the bosoms of. Mother Earth by rand mason. So, each doing |them; and may Almighty God hare what le coald best afford, tha widow tnercy on my poor soul, throagh Christ goon hala comfortabM hoase oter the; Jk ur Saviour, - Amen. eadscf her cuildren, without drawing F. B. Frisuer. upon her $50 | “Please eiom raf r old Sy , nan ee rof my death; Mrs. Mary E. . Address to the Freedmen of New Or- | or town City, Towa. My room teas ke , 103 Lawrence street, where my trouk The follwing address bas been issued Ly! and clothing are.” . Geceral Mower ; Attached to the latehskey fonmd ial Hreane’as Boarav or hh. F ) and A. L. Distnet of La, > New Orleans, May 15, 1867 \ Rumors baving reached these headquarters that fears of disturbances are an pated, there fore, as assistant tmniasioner of the freed bureaa, and as you nl, Ldeera it my duty t address and advise \ ov You bave been bro slavery to freedom ht from a condit e governme nt United States. You bavea been given ! f part pat ng int ee n of Sate eral officers, You havet e same politica as loyal white citizens The Usited States Government protect you through she militar will not be protected in wrony d Your enemies are watching you, an! « lonly too delighted to see vou c cess or outrage. The eves of pour frier North, who fought ( . fixed upon yoo, and I cocesel you not poiat those who shed their blood for omit ne excess; be patient; subn authority, and by j If you are turbu lawful authority; if you are the guli'y |blooeshed the people of the whole N commit r your freed ng you will ga ntvif you are disre tnro against vou, and pou may lose thos which it cost the couatry so much to ya { on. { [| have, however, confidence in your discretion | up before him, the law will, we hope and] the & rvice do not permit the detail of} ..4 good sense, und I ae eure you will consider | {no man your friend who attempts to incite yor to! dedds of violence. Josern A. Mower. val academy. pocket was a card containing tle fold ye pencil mark; “Done by my own wicked .baad; canse, demoralized by playing fara bank; aod may the Almighty God hese met+ cy on mg soul. “F. B. Fewer.” What an awfal warning to vouth! What an impressive sermon sgainst gamiog and temperance ! The Lycoming (Pa.) Standard (F xtra) - displays a jubilant chanticleer, in honor of Demoeratic victories in Williamsport and Wilkesbarre. In the former a Demo- cratic Mayor has been elected by 87 ma- jority against a Republican majority last ear of 104. In the latter, the demoerat was elected by 268 majority, against a Radical majority last year ef 40u, Qa (The Philadelphia exearsionists, on leat~ ing here Saturday morning, placed in the hands of President Owen and Barbour two checks for tive hundred dollars each, to be distributed amongthe poor. They will be gratefully remembered for this timely beneficence.—Lynchburg Vir ginian. 0 Eighty-five midshipmen will gradnate at the ensuing examination at the nas Fifty or Sixty will be placed on the Sieamship Minnessota during the nateral lives of the owners. Justice Wil yet overtake all such mon as Undorwood, it isto be hoped. - ie arte very ambigoous term in this re jof Registration, maintains, have no gion tTighi form the quarter in which it | right to reject the voto of any one who i tukes thepreseribed oath. If he ewear II. The penalties, punishments and} Colonel 39.b United States Intantry, Lrevet forieitares prescribed by the severa! acts} Major General United States Army, Assistant of Congress for distilling or ma: afectur | Commnissigner for Louisiana. \for a six months’ creaise for practical ine |struction, SUFFRAGE IN THE SOU Who are Disfranchised by the Reconstruction Act. OPEION OF ATTORNEY--GENERAL | STANBERRY. Wasnixeron, May 25.—The Attorney (veneral bas prepared the following opin- io upon the clauses of the reconstruc- ton act with reference to voting and Lolding office. The provisions relative to the daties and powers of command - ing officers, etc., will be considered in x tuture apinion. Atroxney Grvexat’s Orrice, | May 241867. ai: 2 esideat : —l have the enor to etate mv meron the questions arising under Vie act oF March Yd, 1767, entitled “an | act to provide for the more efficient gov em of the rebel S: ” and the wetof Murel 23, 1867, e titled “an act supplementary to an act cotitled an act to provide for the more cflicient govern mentof the rebel states,” upou which question inilitary commanders of dis- tricta in which these States are cou prised lave asked your instructions. The first and moet impertaut of those qrestio: smay be thosstated: Who are entitled to vote and who are disqual fied from voting at e'ections procided for or coming within the purview of these acts! The first provision upon thi t is to be found in the 5th section if the or- iginal act and declares the qua itications and disqaulifications of voters for an elvetion w be held for proposed constitutional convention in each State, and for the election to be held for the ratification of a con that may be framed by euch conveition, Phat section provites ya delegates to euch convention siallte elected by the male evizens ate, ry years od aod upwards, of whatever race, ‘ ’ en ites e sawye delegates toa situden sand S twenty or eotor or previous corditicn, who lave veeo reedent in gail State for one year previons to tue day of eac!. election, ex cept uch a8 muy be Uis'ranc.is participation in the rebellion or! amy at common law, thatthe same qaals ificaticns vo required for thee mot Colegates, suali also be regnires vpon tie election for the ratitica: Tue pro wiso fothis section also exclades trow the right 10 vote fur delegates to a con- vention every person exclude ! fr privilege of : uding off met te the Coustitution of the United States, proposed by the Thirty-oimth Congress. a1 knowo as Article 14 The 6: section provides that until the people of the said rebel States shall be by law sdmitted to represe Gungress of the United S gevermments which may exiett thall be deemed provisional only and in all respecte ealject t) the paramount au thority of the United States at any time to abo! sh, modify, control or sapercede the same, and in ali elections to amy «fj fice ander such provis'onal governments ail persons ehe!] be entitled to vote (and poue others) who are ent tied to vote an- det tle provi-ionse of the 5 thie act; and no person shal! be eligi- bleto any office under any snch provie ional goverpme vt ified from hoiding « thce visions of the 3d Ar stitational amendme It ie to be observed Lere fica tion, vb the ce by an amend- tation in the ates, and civ! ier wio wou be dieqnal ler the pros icle uf the said con that the qaal , by the Sth eec ne of @ voter ar imited to the elect to the convention, and tut whethersech conven not be bed, and that nv qualification is declared fur a delegate eo to be elected Bat by the sixth eecii sare quali fieati ne as toa voter ave required in al elections tu any «fice uniert ing Prov &) G their continu: each electiv: + ed. The first eect e en:; act provides that: niand:: g Gur e al n each cauee a reyis~ tration to Le 1 i “aie CiTiz ef the United S:aces ne years d upward-.re-d s ne cour delezat: e re questi n U shall of Bhai 0 e€ eXist. daring lity at ré cXclad nea ns lementa wer v aye ter etric’, v resstration ed in ead pi y Claes 4 ar a ep h, wlich, fh rocony ence, I ad wide in'o | re epraesr Ing as rear a y the act IIe t.ast follows Fire i t and has ret ued montiie nest prece takes | wm the ¢ Vv jel of acilizer in 6aid Sta '£ ling the \ ve so, and that Le J Jue jawe of 5} O ag S:ates. Fu meu he'd aiy ary Stare eurrec reels Z ted § the e Fif h—Tiiat oath as ao mem United gow of or t Unite! . asa any Brate Legielature, or ae an ex ro ; t Krate, ur ve r « Ls ne ar er of ( cs or Slates tuember oof puieial of any rie C ins tthe Unirel States Trt eter jor rebellion against the United States, or ted States, 1, section of ™ wards engaged in insurrection given aid and comfort to any enemies thereof Sixth—That he will fuithfally support |sider this disability as arisi the Constitution and obey the laws of! ticipation in a rebellion or United States, aud will, to the best of his ability, eucourage others te do sa, | \ The second section of this act provides | that after the completion of this reg ss tration ia any State, aod after at Icast thirty days notice of the time and places which the commanding General | shall appoint avd direct, an election shia!! be held for delegates to a convention, and a rule is given to fix the number ot delegates to be elected and the appoints mentof these delegates in proper civil subdivisions, giving to each subdivision representation in ratio of the registered votes. The third section provides that at the election for delegates registered voters siall vote for or against a convention. The fourth section provides for an elec~ tion to ratify the Coustitation that may Le framed by the delegates, and the rigiit to vote at this electiva is confined to per sons registered. The sixth section provides that al against the laws of any State, or the Uni- What, then, works a disfranchisement under these provisors? Whether we con- out of par- e commiss sion of a felony, the mere fact of such participation, or commission of a felons ous offence, does not of itself work dis- iranchisement. It must be ascertained by the jadgment of a court or by a leg~ islative act passed by competent author- ity. Disfranchisement for felony com- mitted against the laws of a State or of the United States, consequent on a con- viction in the courts either of the United States or of a State, or declared by the laws of either would be fatal under these acts. lam not aware of any law of the United States which works distranchise- mentas to the right of suffrage by force of the act itself; nor does such couse quence follow froin a conviction for trea- son or conspiracy to commit treason, or for any other act of participation in re bellion. The provision in the Coustitus \tion of the United States as to treason against the United States does not de- clare what shall be the punishment ou couviction of treason. That is left for elections in the States mentioned in said ; Congress, with the limitation that cor- original act ehall, during the operations;raption of blood shail not follow as a of such act, be by ballot, and all officers|consequence nor any forfeiture, except waking said registration of voters acd|during the life of the party. Congress, conductirg said elections, shall, before} entering upon the discharge of their duties, take an oath prescribed by the act of July 2, 1862, entitled “an act to provide an oath of office. The tirst consideration which requires ny attention upon the question as to the tight to vote arises upon the registration of voters. The question of qualification or dieqnalification is fixed by registras tion. No power is given to any other board or any other authority after regiss tration is completed to change the regis-' of the act itself. try. Persons whose names are adinitted to registration are entitled to vote, subs ject to the limitation hereinafter men-~ tioned, and none other. This registras tion must be completed before 15:h day of September, 1867. The functions of in the exereise of its power, declares the punishment—has limited euch punish ment as the consequence of conviction States. perhaps Virginia, which declares disfran ‘chisement as to right of suffrage by force The fourth and fifth sections may be considered together.— Parties applying for registration must swer that “I have never been a member of any State Legislature, nor held any executive oi eae office in any State, and afterwards engaged in insurrection the board, as a board of registration, | or rebellion against the United States, or cannot be extended beyond that fixed given aid and comfort to ‘he enemies _ time, but after that the daties which re-| thereof; that I have never taken any oath main to be performed by the officers /as a member of the Congress of the Uni- composing that board are limited to hold- ing and superintenteding elections end making the proper returns to the com~ mandiog general. Tie brings us to the direct question—who are entitled to res gistration! First, as to citizenship and residence: no person ia entitled to vote who shall not be resident in the State for ove year previous to the day of election. It 18 not necessary that this previous re- sidence fur a year should exist at the time the person applies tur registration. A person in all other respects entitled to vote is entitled to registration, althonyh he hss not at that time been a resident t the State for a full year, for we find sapplemental act that the oath a« 1 sidevee does not require the appli- tto swear that le tas then been a ree. Jont fora sear, bat ouly reqaire him ty sta'e the samber of mouths of his resi ence, contemplating a period jess well as a full term of twelve Therefore, as to sach a person s> registered, if it Lappen at any election sa' sequently to be beld that the time of an as iuence, counting f.oin the day cf ' dves not ron: cover ao entire year, onot vote at such election, for this clauses leads to two distinet subject nental act does not, as to resis e, change the provisions of the or act, as it is expressly provided by registration tiat it shall inelude ~e who are qualified to vote by Zinal act. lo carry out the pars sof the lawin this respect, as to nee, the board of registratio hute Oppesite to the name of the whose residence has not extended term the exact time of hs pe to citizenship, the qualification sta ed iu the original act as citizenship of ‘ u'e; Lat by the first clause, first sec t the sapplemental act, registration » made of male citizens of the Un As tothe oath the applicant, cd States. y reqaired to swear that he isa the State. Tam of opinion that purase “citizen of the State,” as used uth, is intended to include ouly persons as are citizens of the United ~‘ates and citizens of the State And that i!.cn who has not been mad@ a citizen t e United States cannof aafely take e oath, bat as the boargof registration have the authority to administer the pre senibed oath they cannot reqnire any fur- her oath rr proof aa to ei'ize nship, and if an alier ' madeacitiz f the Unis ted States takes the oath he takes it at his peril and is eulject t ition for perary Second 1a 19 age no one is entitled to regietra why i@not at east 2] years of age « e day le applies for regia tration J # respect qualification as o age Gift ra yu Gnalification aa to residence, a efact that majority must eaisl a2 ve of registration, has re- lation ty lay of registration, and not to the da eeqgnent election. Mira atod -franchisement. J hall en e tarions clanecs of dias tranelii- cording to the order and division 4 na hereinbefore stated, and first.a ise declari'y disfrave isection of the ea the original ict 4d right to vote to ench as ! he disfranchteed for partie- ipation in ebellion, or tor felony at The words here nsed “in ist be taken to mean the ut the enpplemental « disqualification, and re licant to swear that he has ommon : the rebellion” re! Ww recent actenlarge:: quires the aj lnited Srate ‘ Ps, | te States, oras an officer of the U. S., or as a member of any State Legislature, |or as an executive or judicial officer of jany State, and afterwards enzaged in in- 'gurrection or rebellion against the Uni ted States, or given aid anc comfort to ‘the enemies thereof.” These clauses of the oath, in effect, extend disfranchise ments beyond the provisions of the orig-~ inal act, and the prior clanse of the oath itself, in the important. particular that neither conviction nor the judgment of a court, nor an express legislative enact ment, is required to establish the fact of disfranchisement. In legal parlance dis franchisement under these clauses of the vath results from matter ea pais, bat in these clanses limit tle gen- the origina] act as to the dis The original act con- templates disfranchisement under those ‘lanses that does not arise frotn partici pation in rebelli bat ot!, nents must concur—that is to say, hold ing certain oftices, or taking official vaths by certain officers, and afterwards par pating in rebellion against the United The consideration of these ne respect erality of tranchisement »n alone, rele St two mat ters of inquiry: first, what officer or otf cers are comprehended; secoud, what acts amount to engagement in insurrec n or against the United ates, or giving aid and comfort t> the thereof. [ will first cons what office or offices are comprehe: As to some offices, there is nor doabt. Members of State Legi- and members of Congress are « enough designated. The question n however arise, w acnr held in a State for the framing or amend ment of ita conetttation would answerthe description of a State Legislatare within I ! t. Soch ax rebellion cr der led m to sinres ‘ arly enemies he right h ether tion the meaning of the ac ven , although it is clothed with Legislas tive power, cannot properly be denomis nated a State Legislature, and in the acts under consid and a legislature guished from each other, for they r q to be framed byaconve now ration @ conve expressly diatin ntion are a constitotion tion, and they require a Legislature of the same Stare to adopt the constitution al amendment When, then, in the same acts thev again ose tie phrase “Legislature of the State.” they mast be understood to ise it in the same sense, and aa distingnished from a constitution al convention. But as to those legislas tive bodies which passed what are called ordinances ot by whatever name they may have been called, Iam the opinion that their members are ended within thie dis qualifying clause, fur I can imagine no official legislative position in which the daty of allegiance was more distinctly violated. se Ceseion, of properly « prehe The nex’, th rediffien|t inqniry ia, who is to be cons dered an officer of the United States. or an executive or janicial officer of any State, within the meaning of these clauses. Various clauses ot officers are here intended. State officers and Federal officers, and cxeentive or judicial officere. No» legislative officer ia mentioned excep! amember of a State legislature or memnber of Congress. De scriptions need as to other officers are, as to State officers, that they must be judi cial or executive, and as toa Federal offi cer the terms “judicial” or “executive” are not express. Ile is described simply as an Officer of the United States. It has been shown that Federal officers and State officers are classified separately in ve or not been distranchised for participation|in the claases of the act ander consid: my ‘ j : portlin any rebellion or civil war against the | eration. nor for felony committed! dacive to aclear orderto follow this rebellion | I deem it profitable aud cons } to the penalty of death or imprisonment | words be general, they are to be rednced and the manumission of slaves owned by |to a particularity, by exposition made the the party and tothe disqaalification | according to tne intent of the act. Those from holding any office under the United | statutes which comprehend all things in | I am not advised of any statute now in| poanded to extend to but some things. |force in either of these ten States,except|Tuose which generally probibited all| meration, and to distinguish by name, > enemies thereof | consider what State djuelud ed in the terms executive. al.—~ This phrase is twice used im claus- ev, with the superadded “ia any State.” “Jn any State” in the first clunge, and of any Stato in the second clause. I think the controlling term of the apenh! gage if there be any repng~ nancy in the terms, must be taken to be the last, for that is used in the first clause and others beside. It isthe same term of description ased in the act of Cony gress of 1789, declaring what State offi, vers are required to take the oath to sep- rt the Constitation of the United States, and in the third section of the constitutional amendment. Both use the same terms of description, “executive and judicial officers of the State.” The terms are so general and indefinite that they fail to express with suflicient, cer- tainty a designation of the persons in- tended to be reached. It is to be re- gretted, in a matter of so much impor- tance, that the rule of desiguation adopt- ed asto members of Congrees and of a State Legislature had not been followed up, or, if that were impracticable, that some more definite general rules had not been declared. Tue uncertainty becomes manifest in the application of the law, and this uncertainty necessitates eons straction. The necessity for conetrucy tion which arises from the generality of the law cannot be better stated than in the language of Plowden: “Though the the latter to sages of the law have ex- people from doing such an act, they have} interpreted to permit some persons to do, | aod those which include every person in the letter, they have adjudyed to reach some persvas only—all founded upon the | iuteut which is collected by considering the cause and necessity of the act, and comparing one part with another, aud sometimes by foreign circumstan- | ces.” 1 deem it proper bere to fix some clear ideas of the general intent of these acts, and by that right of construction, | strict or liberal, that intent may beet be} arrived at. The intent, as expreseed, is} toenable the people of sach of those! States to frame a constitation for the State by the exercise of the right of suf frage. There are clauses of the act giv- ing the night by geveral terms of de-| scription to the people generally, and! especially to those who have never en- joyed the mgbt before. There are other clauses of the act, which by general terme, take away thie right of suffrage fromm those who bave always enjoyed it. The rule of ecnstraction as to tle clauses which give the right mast be liberal, and as to them the yeneral terms are not to be restricted. But as to those clauses which derogate fromm the existing tighte, the rnle cof construc'ion muet be etrict, that pone should be excluded who do not clearly come within the letter and, Intent. | I begin, then, with the enqairy whi th- er Ollicers of tue itary of the State are em! raced within these terms of de- scription, and [ have no cvuabt they are not. Certainly Congress, as to the offi- cers of the State, «se not content to use the terms at larye and without qualifica tion. If Congress lad intended to qaali fy, the usoal worl Isto manifest that in- teat would have been adopted, and the terins would have wen “the jadicial and executive, the c vii or miliary ofticers of the State.” Accordingly we find that when that was purposed, as we see it wasin the 3ri section of the Constitas tional Amend in article 4th, Con grees expresses that purpose very eleary ly. That section provides that no pers eon shall be a sen representative vr of President or Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or militars, ler the United States, or ander any State who, as a member of any State Leyisiatnre, of as an execo- tive or judicral officer of any State took an oath snpport the Constitution of the United States, and shall have engays ed in ingarrection or rebel.iog agatthet the saine, or given ad and comfort tothe Tiis 3d section is ex. pressly referred to more than once in [t is made, in fact, a part of Its language is followed word for word in these disqualifying clanses as far as was practicable, except in the particalar in which one is made to apply to eligibility and the other to the right to When, therefore, we find that © in declaring what person shall be disfrancbised from hold ing any office expresafy includes military aa civil officers, as in the 3rd sec- tion of the amendment, and in provid-| ing what persons shail be distrauchised | from voting who held any office, omit to| mention tuilitary officers, we cannot es-| cape the conclasion that military officers | were not here within their contempla- tion Ir is impossible to Imagiue a case inwh ch the constraction frou lawsin pari materia laa a more cogent Applica ton, forit ia evident here that the law-} nent, tor or yor cleet in Congress, on to these acts. these acta. vote nyresa, as we! f maker, in framing @ disqnalification for veer, took special cognizance of the| 3rd section of the amendment, and weighed it word by word, following it teraily for the most part, and rejecting leiberately the very word intended to embrace a military ofticer. It must be borne in mind that we are here consids ering the efuss of military officers who were such prior to the rebellion when the| ottice was lawful and who were ofiicers of the militia—not that class who bes| came military officers during the rebels lion, As to this last class, they all come onder that other clause of disqualifica tion which applies to participation ip classification. I shall asgordingly frat) Having ficers of a State.” They ‘include, so far as execative et aoe ed, all such officers as are generally known by the proper description of State officers or officers of State, in one sense, and in a popular sense, a descripy tion of the executive officers of a State ig applicable to a wellsknown elass—the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Aadi- tor, Treasurer, Secrytary and State oflici- cials proper who exercise executive func- tions at the seat of government. Iam not prepared to say that only these proper State officiaig come within this term of description, nor am I prepar- ed, as to the Jadicial officers of the State, to limit the description to jadges or courts, whose jurisdiction extends over the entire State. I must content mys self in saying of these officers, execus tive or judicial, that they are clearly with the meaning of the law. Now, chaoging the enquiry from an affirmas tive to a negative process—such officers as usually pass under the description, municipal do not come within the par- view of the act, such as officers of cities, towns, villages or subordinate manicl~ pal divisions, whether their functions are executive and jadicial, or as is somes times the case where the same officer acts in both capacities. Outside of these two representative classes, the first of which isclearly withio, and the laet of which is clearly without the purview of these clauses, we find in each of these States a host of officers whose status isin some way to be determined. It is im- possible here\to proceed by way of euu all those who are included, and all those who are excluded. All that can be done ia the re-establishing of some fixed rale. I feel ander the necessity of circumspec- tion here in saying who are included within the disfranchisement, rather than in saying who are not included, for where there is doabt, according to the rule of construction, which bas been res ferred to, that doubt must be solved in favor of rather than against the right of the voter. The exclusion is all coms prehensive asto time, and applies not only to those who were in office wlien the rebellion commenced, bat those who held the prohibited offices at any previ- ons time, although they may have ceasy ed to hold such office an indefinite nam. ber of years prior tothe rebellion. It is founded on the idea of a breach of of- ficial trast due to the Stale asthe author rought in the terms, meneeaiteurae falets! of. ’ and jadicial officers of i meaning of these laws. Id Soecten to that’ class cers—judicial or bxecttive by the rule I have'laid’ de within the ions of ment, to on ish a ties are not rect relation to iy "Stat ' opinion, cannot properly be as execntive or a ” State. 1 meant exercise special public the natere of o¢ than and continuing ty Z is Fonction betwe of a State and an nt well established. ‘Guiets J cites Ic inthe Seve of come and : prop pointed to lay out roads other works of pablic i question arose upon a se stitution of Veanayly, vided that the Government ull officers whose offices are by this Constitation, or @hall be estab. lished by law, and whose appointments are not herein ootherwise provided fur.” The Obief Jastice said: Ie: been ascertained, nor is it tais, to what offices thie power: I speak of offices created by law-sinco the making of the Constitation, The are annexed to the offles, matter of temporary and local which, although comprehended ated, the made the appointment in the law whieh created them, sometimes the ap pointment to others than ’ of res Sppoint- The and sometimes giving the ment was left to the Governor, or donor of the trust, it is founded vn the woval to others, althongh thé officers of whom I am speaking are of- o the | ten deseribed in the acts of Asseably idea of a breach of trust not arising | by the name of commissioners, sach tur merely from allegiance as a gitizen, bat) instance, as are employed im.the laying from daty to the State in a direct official relation to that State and through that to the Federal Government, eo far as this! act designates by name the persons who violate sach a trust, it ia to that class to! whose keeping the trustis especially! confided —that ie to say the persons who| were clothed with the legislative power Whereas in this instance there is a purs | pose of exclusion on a common groand, | and one clas: is designated as coming within the purpose and other classes are | left indefinite to be ascertained by con-! straction, it is allowable to find the ins} definite class Ly the rule of assimilation. We seo then in this law a purpose of ex- clasion as tu the three great departments of a State, legislative, jadicial and ex- ecutive. Weece farther that as to the| legislative department made up of a legislat ve body composed of members| and various officers appertaining to! sach body as a leyislatare, the exclusion is te higher fanctionaries of he menbers,—aod is not car ried to its sal of exclusion at not “the members and officers of a State Legislature,” buat sims ply “the members of a State Legislatare. As, therefore, the exelasion ia the Leg- islative department has effect only on the highest class in that department, it is safe tosay thatthe same policy of ex. clasion attac'ies rather to sach officers that exerci-e fanctions of important trust in the executive and judicial de partments than to those whose functions and daties are merely limited and eubor- dinate. I have already called attention to the comprebensivenessef there excla sions as totime. Now, to declare them equally comprehen-ive as to persons and to say that they embrace ail officers large oremall coming within the description of execative or joticial officers who have at any time during their lives held any one of these offices, would hase this inevitable result, that in the formation of a conatitation for @ State by the agency |of its own people a large portion, per haps a majority, of the most intelligent and capable of the people would be ex-| claded. There is no part of my daty in| attempting to give construction to thee, laws in which I find inyeelf involved in! such painfal uncertainty as in determin- ing what officers outside of the classes designated come withis the jaet range | of excinsion. IT have eaid that in addi | tion to the class of ollicers who clearly | come within the terms of the act as ju | dicial and execative officers, and to those classes whicls comprehend militia of-| ficers and manicipal otlicers who clearly | do not come within the terms of the act, | there remaing a vast body of officers | whoso statas fs in soine way to be de-; fined. These are known in poets language by euch terms of description as “county, township and precinet officers.” Their name is legion. Their fanetions and duties are for the most part strict! local. Some of them, such as shoritfe and jastices of the county conrts, have jarisdiction over the entire county, oth- ers are restricted to the smallest civil sabdivisions, Ihave directed abstracts to be prepared for each of these States, which will exhibit all these offices, and ! | their office. | \ilustratio», vz: Boards of sinate officers. The terins | Un ted States” withia the meaning ont of roads and canals, and other works of a pabtic nature. Yet all these per- form a duty, or, in other words, exercise I cannot enamerate ali of the employments under State suthorty, which, in my opinion, work no disfrans chisement. J will name some by way of jesiov-~ ersof pubic work, directora of Brate asvluma, vistors of State aniversities, dirciors of Stace funitentiaries, Stato directors uf banks or other corporations, speceial commissioners or agents sp. pointed by the Governor, or other State authority, to perform special duties, as examioers of banks, notaries peblic, and commissioners to take ack of deeds. The rale laid down these illustrations will, perhaps, be sufficient to determine who ¢ me within ite Opera- tions. The next disqualifying clause ts fended in the oath of office, The oath as incidental to the office not meotioned in the first clave bat the office alone Bat iv the clace the oath is made to enter as 6 element n order to work disfranchisement, it ie ap first clause, that is to officers of the It man oath to support the Constitution of the Uosted States, and it is clearly provided by this clause, that ff thie oath has been taken by a mem ber of a State Legulature or by aa executive o jodeal officer of any State, then such person vic- lating that oath and engaging iu insurregtion shall be disfranchised. There is some obspurity in these Clauses, aod room for doebt whether von under the Grst clause would arise ia the case of a member of a State Legislature tive or jadicial officer of any State who taken aa oath to suppurt the United Staves. I inckpe to oath is pot asen essential thing, the which by insurrection against the United violates the trust imposed by : Bat this clause, so far as the pe officers of the State are concerned, Goes en large the class subject to disfranchisement, The officer breaking the oath which works ment must also be a jodicial or executive the State according to el pe hereinbefore estab hshed, I do not ot any oy eT will arise here, he by the Constitution Vor ted States this oath is required to be tale by the members of the several State and al! executive and jadicial officers, of the Unite! States and of the several States, and im those tes States the eame oath was required a8 to the mem- bers of the legislative and the executive and jodi- eral officers of the State, This. bri qeention who is to be considered “oer x F fe e i under consideration. Here the teray in its most general sense and withoot tion as legislative or jadicial, end I used is intended to comprehend mi as civil officers of the United States ken the prescribed oath, inasmoch as of the official oath and the official tion to fealty to the United States, ken by rebellion against the United reason is apparent for including all offcers United States and for making the more general and comprebensive as tothem, stand- ing as they do in more direct relation of trast t the United States than the officers of the Btate. I now come to consider what the meaning 604 scope of the disqualification arising from that part of the oath which requires the persoa to state that he has not engaged in insurrection of rebellion against the U. 8, or given aid or be agent bay Ge i! g Hf es 2 2 : t E BR S S S 2 ° SS R T E R R E Z E L TE + i F se 2 9 a United States; and second, in rebellion agtinal the United States or gi or comer: to : of these inast pot only co ~ he at we ce e So h p r e s e u g ce s s e s ey e s se a ey e s e s e e t e e e r w S FU T I L E SS S E T S A E F E L IR S gr e s e r e c s e e t e s T e a e s ra e ss Se i F % & , oy a BO poerer the Spay Sh a ‘ ih «i + cling Skee nve = % | b © are, eet whose do. &, i Hin dis ‘ in raga li. who : in cial dc. ; ute is to » niversi ties, ries, State PE L G E s La t h FE R R E E F ec t i t t if a ma i s Fa g py l f e t s LE ii i ? if 3 ga i s s RE E : order of ume ‘Covet of the United States, upon “Bete by an act of Congress to “of billa of pains nod penalties.” The court fur 4 eee deprivations of any rights, civil or +o ae previously enjoyed may be punishment, , attending, 'dodbt ls to be resolved agaist the operation of ie ip t oath, aod in reference to the clause to w ve alluded, uses this language: “The teed clause applies to the seeking, acceptance or ex- ercise not only of offices created for the purpose of more effectually carrying on hostilities, but algo, of any of these offices which are required io every community, whether in peace or war, for the adwinistration of justice and preservation of order.” I fod no in the use of any of the terms of the act vow under consideration. I at accordingly of opinion that holding a sim- ple judicial or other executive pe ba or ie employ ments as are of purely civil char- acter, such as county oflices, municipal offices, aod all others of like nature, which were pot created for the of more effectually cars rying on bostilities, and which did not involve the performance of duti’s expressly io furtherance of the rebellion, do not, witbin the mneaniag of this partof the oath, fix on the incumbent the guilt of engaging in the rebellion, So much for official participation. IT now recar to what amounts to individual participation io the rebellion. In the attempt to arrive at classes of or of acts intended to be comprehended in the matter of engaging ia rebellion, we must have due regard to the subject matter. Undoubtedly, although every rebellion against the United States is compre- hended, it is the late rebellion which almost, if not altogether cac be said to be the proper sub- ject matier—a rebellion which extended over eleven States of the Union, involving more or less millions of the people, continuing for more thao four years and maintained by vast military authority, which as to all these people for a time and as(o most of them duriog its continuance excluded them from all protection voder the lawful goverament. The obligations of allegi- avee whea thus seperated from the correspond ing right of protection and the breach of that al- legiance are necessarily modified. Under such circumstances the obligation is less stringent aod a breach of that obligation less reprebensible than io cases of temporary or local insurrection. Nor must we forget that throaghout these rebel States there were large classes of their popula- tion more or less opposed to the rebellious move- ‘ t, and who were yet more or less necessarily mesning wl the law, meke ali reiced in ite sapport. I" have alrendy said ey engaging iv igsurrection or re | 11: ihe anaes ced im that act as to ana ih ete gost 7 ¥ g FS Ui t conduct, can be regarded a no as a puvishment for such con- exaction of the oath is the mode jing the parties upon whom ie same serdar send and instead of increases its ot ionable character, ments of this kiod partake of the nature the. determiving this fact. The -@harecteristice of this clause of tbe acts are there~ penal and punitive. Of course, Berens eiteite os 1 tea rele cl consiree ‘tion which is here to be applied. Those who i within ite operations, cans from ite operations, Where, from of terms of description, or for any reasos, a teasovable loubs arises, that od to favor of the voter. What acis, Hi s Si g * the United States or giving sid) : ; » pate : : patioa carries the idea of volua icipation, Koealos tg te coomies thereof Ri la - | ed I am satisGed that ead ceed saeteun semen oe ‘ac growing vat of the vatere of the rebellion io- whic os bapene be ated Sine So nd Compo me, word eee” foreign war in whieh f A seoletl gute eee toe, it comprebends every foreign insurrection by its cootinvance and power takes = States has at any ae covers saees f|'* form of ade facto goverament and prescribes . : and enforces laws over the people within its ter- domestic wer en hae of — | sitoriea, individeal rights aud obligations under- Heserrection, rtp " we pi sodhes |go an inevitable modification and the rightful foreiga war. sap porte ent Seucec” an, 80d dieploed authority whee it again comes the peered a ater deb rm ivr) into place must, io a measure accommodate its se'the esucthatizan! Cvte: et te (Reon to cireumstances, and consider many the enemies there meact rape jtbings as rightfully dooe which io a mere in- foreign enemive. ama n= ati surrection would have no color of legality.— to the carly came of Boghod | 7), priaciple is recognised by all civilized na- have reerived (hat cettled sater. oa, has been especiaily enforced in England i i t i f % Fc pantemptae t, Ad » the discharge of ri ) that | person ~ Went tre ‘ ' ‘ » gin ra saeases he test oaib for law pre, coald wisifeat nab @ ont! 4 ” provided that if a ptescribed, such persons, on convics: tion, shall be ealjest to the pains, penalties and disabilities which by Jaw are: provided for the punishment of wilful aud corrupt perjury, The only oaths prescribed by this act are the oaths to be taken by the persons applying for registration and the oath to te taken by the itr sons comprising the Board of Registration. The duties of the Board ars first to make aud com- plete the registration, and to superintend the elections, The first question is as to the duties aod powers of the Board in making and comple- ting the registration, The first section provides that the commanding general shall cause a registration to be made of the male citizens of the United States 21 years of age and upwards, resident iu each county or parish in the Stateor States included io his district, which registration shall include only those persons who are quali fied to vote for delegates by the act aforesaid aod who “shall have taken the following oath or affirmation.” By this oath the person aps plying for registration must swear or affirm to every qualification provided for by the origival act. ‘The first question which arises here is whether any other oath can be required of the person applying for registration or any oath can be administered to any otber person or persons touching the qualifications of the applivants by the board of registration. The last clause of the Ist section provides as follows: “which oath or affirmation may be administered by any regis. tering officer.” The oath here referred to is the oath to be takea by the person applying for reg istration, [ have very carefully examined all . 4 be, J 08 _ . ' B * 2 ‘at ion. ; aie. Mil arge that the sentevces be comniated, to save McOlure from the scaffold, From Washington. ciary committee Saturday. Credited reports to the president. , Blu€. One white and six Indians were killed. and left for Baltimore. had « prolonged interview to day. was in session afterwards until 2 u'cloek, $430,000. Ministry having beeo rejectad by the Seu- ate, he has appointed John Hay Charge de Affairs. Hon. Jefferson Davis. Montreal, May 28.—H«n. Jefferson Davis retpains so secluded that vo one bas seen bim to identify him on the street. Mexican News, Sao. Francisco, May 28.—The Sierra Nevada has arrived from Mazatian with advices to 17.b. The Americans are leaving Mazatian and Prosa ida. The cotton crop has failed for the three the provisions of this act and I can find no aus thority for any other oath to be taken by any | one touching the qualifications of the applicants | for registration but only this oath. I am clearly | of opinion that any other oath toaching the | qualifications of the applicants would be extra. | judicial aod without authority, and that false | swearing could not be assigned as perjury upon | such anautborized oath, especially as the pros | viso to the sixth section above quoted, whieh de | clares what false swearing shall amount to per-j jory, is expressly limited to “acy oath io this, act prescribed.” Oo arriving at this conclusion, I have given due weig bt to that part of the first section of the | act which declares that the registration shall j= | clade only those persons who “are disqualified to vote for delegates by the aforesaid,” and who) “shall have takeo the fullowing oath.” If we | read these words to themselves, without regard to the otber provisions of the act, the impres. | sion is made that two (hiogs must concer (0 aus thorize the registrativa of the applicant. First that be acteally possesses the qualifications re~ quired by the original act, and second that be is required by this oath to swear to every one of these qanlifications, aod that no authority is any where giveo to enter upon apy other enquiry as | to his qualifications or to administer any other oath to him, or any oath to any other person toachiag bis qualifications, and that bis oath, aod his oath alone, is paarshed with perjury. It is impossible to resist the conclusion that the years past. Advices from the liberal heabquarters of May Ist, say that if Maximillian is captured Jaurez dare not save bifn. Time for Registration Extended in Lou- ) dsiana. New Orleans, May 28.—General Sheridan extends the time for registration uatlil June the 20tb. Markets and Financial. New York, May 28, P. M.—Cotton firm, io goood demand. Sales 1290 bales, 27. Flour heavy. State §10a13$. Southern $12,90a17,50. Core active. Western mixed $1,251,380 for new. $1,35 for old. Stocks rather heavy. Gold $1,361. of 62 $1994. Baltimore, May 28.—Cotton quiet, low grades of Uplands 253254. Cora steady. Prime white $1,15a1,16. Wilmiogton, May 28.—Cotton firmer, 24.— Spirits Tarpentine dull, 52. Rosio quiet at $3.46,20. Liverpool, May 28, p. m.—Cotton con'inued 5 20's qviet. Uplands 11; Orleans 114 Sales 12,- 000 bales. From Richmond. Richmond, Miy 28.—The Maror to dav closed the ieveitigation of the recent riot, and ‘Tue press of Bngland and Ireland generally Itis said that minister Adams will interpose Washington, May 28.—Col. A. H. Long, of the President's household was before the judi- of bis evidence fulsify detective Baker's allusions Washington, May 28.—An Omaba dispatch reports a tight with tte lodians near Pine Gen Joseph E Johnson was in the city to-day The President and Gens, Grant aad Thomas The Cabinet The Internal Revenue receipts of to-day are The President’s nominee for the Austrian, N. C. 4 a ——emmeneee — some half/dozea or more plates, which most necessarily greatly damege the building.. The plastering overhead has ; already broken down in several places, We would bé glad'to give the Carolinian's re. and if repairs are delayed, the flooring port of the meeting in full, but our limited space jand other timbers must rot, involving excludes it much heavier expense to restore good condition. The County Trustees are at. faalt in this matter, surely; for the extéptof the dilapidation is tco great and general to have become so of a suiden. And if they have any discretionary power in the absence of anthority from the Coert, should proceed at once to cause the ne- cessary repairs to be made. Since writing the above, we léaro that Lo “Bat let not the released traitor [Davis] dream that he is safe—that the vengeance of an outraged people is quenshed—or the wrongs of the mnrder ed brave ones forgotten. They will tive as long as memory in the bearts of thiy fo scared and the fate which he ted against noble mar. tyr of liberty, Al Lincoln, nay yet be his, and richly will it have been deserved. | Jastice will not be satisfied until the monster has received his due." — Union Register, Greensboro’. Multum in parvo! Four beautifal(!) figures of speech, four falsehoods and’almost a threat of as- sassination. : as et Where are Mr. Sec, Staunton and Mr. Hult, chief is Clerk and Master in Equity Pelrow- of the Bareau of Military Justice! hey ought to|'¥ escaped death, a few days ago, by the “cage” this editor of the Register, He igthe very | falling of a great sheet of plastering in fellow they lave searched the world for, but could | hi not find. The witness they need is at Greensborv' | is office. Surely, they will send for him, And when | Mr. Davis’ if not assaginated before | ne i ut The trial of John H. Surratt has been, og the tha ime, this witness wi him as sure : ae ; as thete ts aoanier fe hie | P ‘ through motion of the District Attorney, Mr; Carrington, He ought to be in the condition of the red head. | Postponed to the 10th of June. The Counsel f ed man and owe nobody anything. | the defense, were ready for trial on the 27th May, oe the day appointed, and resisted the postponement EB™ The case of Jobu W. Thomas vs. Wm. B. | oy, pad pastor in delay was exhausting the March and —— Hampton, we see by a published statement of the Defendants’ able counsel, Messra. | 29S of the prisoner and his friends, and wearing Backer & MoTor«ze, has been arranged to the | vt his life. But the Attorney amswered that ma- credit of the Defendants and the praise of them-| terial witnesses for the prosecution had not yet ar- selves for their skill and devotion to the canse of rived, though due diligenee had been used to se- Pt eg di peinegemsaght puseloorory cure their attendance. They were da'ly expected. ooo Thomas, shen d military arrest on the charge of seizing, imp ly jating, or failing to se- d care to the bevel of ‘the stockbolders, the specto ne te Gece are The Loyal Leaguers have made a furious on- of the Bank of Lexingtes. The charge, upon ex 7 gepa casharep wren lhe og panel ted arene wipe redler slaught vpon Mr. Greeley, for signing Mr. Davis’ negligence on of -kholders ‘ , : in a Chiang fle anual of Deiendecut toed bail-bond. They notified him to attend s meeting for tbe money, as they might have done upon ap-| of the League of which he was a member, where plication to them. —. and when his conduct iu the premises would be ae Toes ; considered and acted upon. He declined attend- Maximil and all bis tr re pri : war in Wares: aod latest fohatknace gry ance and defied the League. They had bitterly effect that Juarez Las ordered bim and all his Gen-| persecated him because he had plead for mercy for erals to be shot. the vanquished rebels. “One impadent puppy,” says he, “ wrote me to answer i whetb- I was or was not in favor of hanging Jeff, Davis ; adding that I must stop his paper if I were not i” Again—* You evidently regard me as & weak sen- timentalist, mislead by a maodlia philosophy. I ansign you as varrow-minded blockheads, who oo-- a Commencement exercises at Thomasville Female Col take place the 5th and 6th of June. Rev. W. H. Wheeler will deliver the sermon, and W. M. Robbins, Esq., (both of Salisbury,) will deliver the address. ag ERP" It has been announced that President Joux- son will visit Raleigh, to-day, to witness the cere- moay of dedicating the mooument to his father, Jacos Jonxsox, which will take place to-morrow, at ll o'clock, A.M. The add on the oc will be delivered by ex-Gov, Swain. It is expected the President will attend the Commencement exercises at Chapel- Hill, on Thurs- but don’t know how.” * * that, out of a life earnestly devoted to the h kind, your children will select my going to Richmond and signing that bail-bood as the wisest act, and will feel that it did more for freedom and bumanity than all of you were competent to do, 8 though you had lived to the age of Methuselah,” aay : ; “ [ask nothing of you, bat pre- Gen. Sickles will meet the President at Raleigh.| ceed to your by a direct, ; and also accompany him to Chapel-Hi!! Doo't sidle off into a mild abusiee aC ES bat move the expalsion which you parposed, and j REMARKABLE. which I deserve, if I deserve any tae, what- ever. All I care for is, that you make Ws & square, pretation ia Boglish aed American ovurts. They by eistutes and by the decwsioe of courts as ear-| oath itself is the sole and only test of the quali. sent on for indictineut two culured men and two . are wed in this sect without any qualification, o as the reign of Henry Vi. Odedence tothe! cation of the a pleant When, aie ae a, white Greman, We visited the ised pane for a a ininuteS | stand-op fight, and record ee = dus hes hl forse col eplentinn J i . ae ; oe, . on yesterday evening an 1 found the canse of Baker and nays. * * Understand, nee for I de focto government, established ander an osar-! person applies to the buard for registration the Object of Gen. Thomas’ Visit to Wash-| vs. Harrie 00 trial before the Superior Court of Law y def: and that I propose to wt whe they are made to apply to adherence o ping monarch, has been held nut to involve the ! power of the board is confined to the adioinns . | for ths County, now in Session. ia this suit the dare and 4 get I bave held from the of cx aid. and comfort to lureign eneraes. — sul ject 10 the geiit of treason to thelawfal king. tration of the prescribed oath, and if the appli . ongeon Plaintiff charges the Defendant with baving aide! lass nancy me ms 7 80 act aslo the breach of the oath or duty (; Vig due weight to these we'l established | cant takes that, hie uaine mast Zo upon the reg- Weslingtoo, May 29, M —General Thomas’ in the removal of a debtor of the Plaiatiff devon “Imes ou fair notice that 1 the re- of stands upon the peng! pubes ot da principles, | proceed with the enquiry. 1am) ister. The Board can not enter upon the er q2! visit bere refers exclusively to Tennessee mats! the limits of the State with intent to hinder, detay polvuiehineauat of hans now peo rebel- ea as engaging in retallion of civil war ol the aplehin Wut seeee divvet overt oon, ae | oulu kethes bethaclewarn tcalat, ; faleclx. Tuatt tere. I'reeantions have been taken for prompt | 4 j defraud the creditors of said debtor. ; sa eo enon an T chal teat ctu that Somoll person theref we who gave sid aad comfort © wuh the tetens to fertber the rebellive, te ecess | enquiry meal ba lceserved talikelenert.elick Federal action in the event of a quarrel betweer The — er the I = dial aerial s consistent with the fecdou: of (am ana O& gevinles fa the wor with Wrest Britain of oy, bring the party withia the provision! may alterwards Lave jurisdiction to try him 08 Browuloa's Militia and the peopl. aepens a ket hier cf ke pha adic) the union of the repablic, aod thet I shall demand 3612, snd io the “ with opr ral In47, aod meaning of the law. Merely disloyal sen-| an indie tment for perjury. Next to tl e duties | Markets. Crreuit. For the Defendant, an ex-member of the | * eared bro . ogame ny. | bare wosld, io that particular, come within thieclauee.| ais of etpressions are pot sufficieat. The | of the board after the registration is completed,| New York, May 29, M.—Stocks very strong | Federal Congress, an Ex-Judge of oar Supeno pola chereaghily pacified thet a ola a aot dows ths rele I do not forget that for and in a ceriain sense every the rebel States during the late rebul- fee ie to be considered a pullic enemy as in! , to clear himself from be taint of dislogaity.— The meaning of Congress here becomes yet more evident. Whea we look at the last clause of | FE E Peapect to the hhability of his property to captare| |) preseribed oath, be is required to swear that | intending these elections the duty of he Board | estimated at 12,000 bales. & prise of war and ie respect to various acta he will faithfally ee the constiiutive and sa s to property, declare its liability (0 captare, | the best of bie abilit | : D y encoerage others to do so. or conbscaticn whe wed in sid This part of the oath is not excalpatory but pro~ | Hike lete rebellion. Bot ehevever = arid of | esissory. it looks to the futare and not to the Lewes peat ee a ogee | past, aod the purpose is bere manifest to omit | jaa lo Lhe nigh: to wute the disqualification from | the rigbt to exercise offles, Mere acts of com~ | mon bemanity aed echanty cannot be consider -| ed as involving the party io partic: pation ia the rebellion. So, too, are forced coninbution by | the rebel authorities or the compulsory pay ment of taxes ia aid of the rebe.liows cause. [1 would involve (be persoo and it must work disqaalif. cation under this law! Voluntary contributions im furtherance cf the rebel loans and their or- groized contribations of fuod or clothing, or! | necessary supples, except of a strictly sanitary character, are to be classed with acts which dis adaptation, oom qaalibvation or joa ie to make them apply t> the Nevertheless, although I strongly !o to thiek that the “sid and comfort” bere should strictly be confined to its ve legal interpretation, | am oot quite to say that Congress may not have im applicable to the rebelliva. I stall allow dae weight in Lhe next enquiry Gonsiruction to the cleave now lo bs i h We are sow to eogaire what is meant by en gain in jnserrection of rebellivoe aginst the | nanhfy, Biares. The force uf the term to engage| The Board of Registre ion : The original act earties the idea of active rather thin passive | eopiains no provision as (o the manner and time @eadent, and of voluntary rather than of com | of huldiog as election of delegates to a conven- 7, onrrah Take, nay — a rebel ton. or ratifeation of @ eonstitetion framed by com ty service by force of comer ip- | that conven\ioo, of for other perposes, The 1s! Woe, Take, 0s another jostance, the case of a scetioo of the supplementa! sin provides tbat a Glave, who, by the command of his inaster or by registration of voters shail be made before the | Geder, has served in the ranks, or aided | 14, of & plember, 1867. The 41h aod subse faethe construction of military works It wold! quent sections provide for the means by whic beeniabese of language to hold that io thee! (his registration is to be effected. The Com \ instamoss the parties engaged io rebellion with- | mandiag General is directed to appoint as many ¥@ the messing of that word as used in this law boards of registration as may be necessary, con Bat whilst ia my opinion a conscript or slave sisting of ibree loyal offivers or persons fo make ‘Toresd Vato the raoks, of otber Military serviee,| aod complete the registration, saperintend the @ Sot facleded, ft does not follow that other! election and make return to bim of votes, |i sts | Glasses than these who actually levied war, and | of voters, and of persons selected as delegates voluntarily joined the ranks of the rebels. are to, by a plurality of votes cast at suid el-etion, and | be eneladed, taking it to be clear that in ‘he! upon receiving said returns be shall open the sense of the law persons may have engaged 1m same, ascertain (be persons elected as delegates, the rebellion without having actually levied war, iospect the returns of the officers who conduct or taken arms. All those who in legislative o: j ed said election, make prociamation thereof, and capacity, were engaged in the fur-/ if a majority of yoies given on that question therance of a commoo uolaw{al purpose, or pers! shall be for a convention, the Commanding sons who, io their individual capacity have done! General, within sixty days from date of election, Moy overt act for the purpose of promoting the! shall notify the Jelegates to assemble in couren rebellion, may well be said, in the meaning of! tiou, at a time and place to be mentioned in this law, to bave “engaged in rebellion.” All! the notification, and said convention, when or- persone who, during the rebellion, acted in an ganized, shall proeeed to frame a Constitution ty where the duties of office neces: {and civil Government according to the provis- | sarily bad relation to the support of the rebels! ions of this act and the act to whieh it is sups | lion, aveh as members of the rebel Legislatures | plementary, and when the same shall have been and febel Congress, nnd rebel conventions, | so framed, said Constituiion shall be submitted agente of the rebel Confederacy, | by the convention for ratification to the persons | ech other officials whose dutivs more especially | registered under the provisions of tLis act, at) @ pertained to the support of the rebel cause,|an election to be conducied by the officers or | Must be held to come within the terms of exela | Persons appointed or to be appointed by the| sion = Officers ip these rebel States who doring j commanding General as hereinbefore provided, | the rebellion, diecharged official duties not vets) and to be beld after the expirativa of thirty days | dept to war, but in the preservation of order ani! | from date of notice thereof to be givew by said of law are bot to be considered | cou vention, and returns thereof shall be made to| as thereby engaged in rebellion. The interest | the commanding General of the district. The of aren Meg ad sach officers for the pers| sixth section provides thatall elections io the oriosurrection, a. well as in tite of peace, and | more peek ow + goad toob duties caw as criminal. 1 cannot bring i efficient ameot of the rebel States,” desing tho ope peel lot, and all officers m said registrat 1 the eonolasion that Congress codid oly voters, aod conducting » return of (he votes, hist of the voters, and of the| persons elected Lo the commandiog (ieoeral. It is very clear from these provisions that io super. | ig 'o receive the votes of the persons | Congress passed during the rebellion which. | obey the laws of the United States, and will, to! names are opoo the registration, and lo rejeet| — There is no provision t) surcharge | all others. | or falerfy, or to add a single pame to the regis. | (ration, of to erase asing'e vame which appears} upon it. : ooo - Nearly all the Catholic clergy of Poland who bave been exiled to Siberia lave been aus) tborized to retura to their Ciocees. A conpie of children died receni!y at litte town, N. J., from eating vight shade gathered with minty Kexrecey Evectios.—The official retures| of the election in Keotucky for members of | Congress, show a Democratic maj iniy of 46 042) over the Radics la, and of 41,353 over tbe inde-| | pendent and Radical candidates combined. The} total vote of the State, however, is only 113,473 | agaiost 154,014 cast last year, | ~ - | rrr c 7 , NEWS OF THE DAY. | 0 News. Brasoa, Galveston, May 27.— Letters from the American consal at Monterey confirm | the captare of Maximillian. The reply of President to Miriatet Campbell recounts the grievances of his party at the cooduet of Maximilian He justifies the previous executions, sod refuses to promise safety to Maximillian. From Tevras. Galveston, May 27.—The attempt to collect taxes levied daring the war, which would sacrifice tbe property of Union men, has ealled forth an order from Gaveral Griffin forbidding the col- lection of such taxes Jadge Reeves, of tte vinth district of Texas, has decided that negroes are not competent wit- nesses in trials of white men. The Sheriff of Victoria county refuses (o take greenbacks as a legal tender via. Jaurez Liberal Bequest for the Education of t Freedmen. Providence, R. [., May 27.—The will of Sha ball Hutchings, a leading merchant of this civ, who died last week, bequeatts $10,000 for the education and tbe scutb. improvement of the negroes of Surratt on Trial. Washington, May 27.—John H Sarratt was brought into the criminal conrt to-day, to be tried for murder, and conspiracy to bill Presis deat Lincole. His brother Isaac has been brought from Texas, and was in the court room. The defence were ready for the trial but the conduct in time of war| States mentioned in said “act to provide for the| goveroment was tot. They vepresented that they had used due dil of procuring the attendanoe of four or five impor: | jth colored men Pections shall, before | inut witnesses persve applyiog for registration is not reqaired jthey are to superiotend the election aod make|Money 6. Gold @1378. Sterling, 60 days,| vert, an Ex-Attorney General of the State, a: 9}. Siht 1640102. 5 20's of 62, registered, 106421074. Cotton quiet and frm, 27. Liverpoul, May 29, M.—Cotton firm. Up'ands 11. Or- leans 11} Carolina Watchman. 2.4 JUNE 8, 1867. At a convocation of the Salisbury Royal Arch Chapter, No. 20, in Salisbory, N.C, on the 30th May, A. 1). 1867, A. IL. 2397, the k llowing were elected offivers for the ensuing year M. EB, Leer Beackuen H. P. E, Witiam Mverpoca K F., Jonas M. Corr, 8 Comp., D. A. Dayrs, C. H Decavaw Bares, R AC Georce I]. Scrpam, PS Evom G. Brackurr, M3 V Wituram H. Bainex, M. 2 V P A. Frerces, M1 V. Osaptan Woopsos, Sec y Joserm W. Haut, Treasurer Delegates to the Grand Chapter Murdoch and Clinton A. © lley Comp. Wm | RADICAL MEETINGS—SPEECHES, &c Tt 1s a feature of the times in the South, that al the politcal meetings, speeches, &c, are by the Radical party. No one rises up in opposition. The newspapers in all directions teem with notices of Union League,” meetings of whites and blacks, on all sides, from day to day. If there 1s any otb- er party organization it does not show itself, and is unknown This state of politics occurs naturally onder the present constrained state of the Sour The ci zen is deprived of his political free shal: sait him to agree with the dominant ovoke. by kis opposition, the wrath of that na He is in the lion's mouth, an! wit tt e of escape. and is quiet because it see us to toe pleasure of the mocarch that he should be so, aud because there is no use in resista The will come, perhaps, when freedom of speech and aetion shall be restored, and when there w » monarch's wrath to late, and ¢ a choice between enliservienc party w MIN Opposing it We p the futu change in the rrumtil that tire arrives; and ur art wisdom t pra tice patie ce It is truly gratifying to observe that althoagh a ¢ political meeungs of the day arein the Rad- ical interest, it frequently happens that they give ont a conseivative tone, Both t w sand lored people of the South have beon schooled to a reverence for the everlasting principles of truth, sive and righteous in reference to their fellow- men, whieh form the base-work of conservatism— | adherence to that which is wise and good instead | of runviag wild after, and risking all upvn, an ab-} straction We are pleased to notice, in this con- | nection, two speeches reported by the Wilson Car- { olinian, delivered in that place on Saturday last, | operation of said act, be by ba!-|ligence, batas yet bad been unsuccessfal in by Rev. Wm. Grimes, and Emmerson Hinnant. | They abide firmly in the con- | viction that their | Bales | gheat and best interstew close! The rain literally ponre | Ex Confederal Colonel, and the aathor of “ Cousi: | - Sally Dillard,”—presenting an array of talent quit« ~ = he jual to that of thei¢ existing and defunet dignite- MARRIED: od literar .— Ne . | aod literary distinctions orth am. In this County, Tussday evening: It may also be mentioued, as an item of some !o- | A. M. Brown, ~~ Mr. BLIAS cal interest, thst this pase occupied the attention <f| Mra LUSANNAH RUSSER, of N the C ‘ Als on he 388 Dee, by © Se s he Court for two days, and was thoroughly inves | CHARLES P KLU Ae rs 9 tigated It was given to the Jury about 8 o'clock KESLER. par Friday evening, who retarned a verdict, an hour or afterwar favor of the Def : | ; pi tw wards, in favor u endant. ‘ARREST HIM.—A |\n my employ on the farm, took advactage of a | brief absence of myself and family from m Os Ove Baass Baxo.—The Wilson * Carolinian xm plinents the Salisbury Band, thus: “ For the a ot of the Commenrenent exercises tt iwelling, oo Tuesday the 28th instant, University on the 3d of June, we are please: ‘i oe the house and carried off a pair of afell annoanced the fact that the Salisbary Band ha: suit (new) of dove colored cordoroy been engazed. This company of masigians is made | 2nd vest—a self-eocking five shooter two yp of some of the first yoong men im the State | shirts aod two pair of socks. and, may be, other | The Band is inseparably connected with the history | articles not yet missed. Hie name is Andres, jof the Ary of Northern Virginie, and many formerly the slave of Jeha Foster. A liberal | miniscencies of the past arc revalled while we pci | reward will be paid for tbe apprehension of the | thie article as @ slight tribute of sirnple justice to a |. i Band of Masic that 13 at once the pride of Nort | {bref and the recovery of the property. Carol.nans Ea passant We would inguire of ; . JOHN BRARD. Snigsby why the Managers of the Medics! Ball, | Salisbury, May $1, 1867 tr iewls | manifested in their select f ic so lithe ap | preciation of native talent and worth ? ‘ 4 preciation of mative taleat and worth State of North Carolina, It is reported that Ex-President Jefferson Davis MONTGOMERY COUNTY. has accepted an invitation from the Proprietor the White Su!pbar Sp visit that place on his re Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1867. ve, in Catawba, N.C, tc om Canada, and that y, io July or August | Dewit C McAaley, ) ! ve » Attachment. George W. Sigiey e will be there, with his fam The last week has alternated wit pivus 8 . : a wae = F soshice. Vers ee ;| Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the overt, that ers and warm 3 @ A bis apid an the dehiadant Geo W. Sigley io ue Ta voabies of luxuriant. Mao arm land has bevn ~) Wet (| this Seate, it is therefore ordered by the curt that 1 We) publication be made for sx weeks in the kely | Watchman, notifying the defendant to be and ap- and | Pear at the next term of this court, to be held fur aforesaid, at the Court House, ia the work, and the grass is getting a strong hear of some botioms not yet planted, acd to crowd farmers, as the harvesuiog of wieat A a a ee cere een the count y ing y pont town of Troy, on the last Monday in Aagust next, _ an and replevy and plead, or final jadgment will be Mr. Greece states that he will « 0- | rendered against him. {graph to all new subscribers to the T | Witness—James B. Ballard, Clerk of our said If Mr. Grescey has not patented the iiea—why , Sid court at office, in Troy, the last Monday ia we'll do the same for ane ‘a a ‘ar pe. Febroary, A. D 1867, and in the lst yearof Am- we Go Wee same for pew sat . erican Independence. © per. We'll send two of our photog-ay. 4 J. B. BALLARD, C.& C. a better bargain than be offers Iasned the 12th Anri! 1887 17-4" a z hic ube ase ER™ There are two reporters tras with te Jadge Kelley. one seut ont by Be the N ——, ~~ g Y. Herald, aud the ot St by the T ines, w eva \§ Special Administrator I will proceed to se!’, They follow b sely, and perhaps + ‘ > LL. at the late residence of R. J. Lien, dec'd., on profit to the people of the missiona Tuesday, the 11th of June, next, a part of the per- area soral property belonging to his Estate, which is as Mr. Beecher, appealing to his ; Fart he peers a ie Bo eo Se, three wagons & gear, two 2-borse carriages & har- ro relief fund, said, “My sister, Mis Stowe, ness, asad = harness, one Reaper, a half in- bas just reiurned from a twomonils journey | terest im a Threshing Machine, a Straw Cutter, T have heacl from ber | Corn Sheller, 2 wind milla, set of blacksmith tools, icaled and) Set of saw mill irons, a great many carpenter tools, could |) 89d all kinds of farming tools, together with house- hold and kitsben furniture, a quantity of Bagon and | lard, and various other articles too tedious to men- | tion. Terms made known on day of sale. : | OUN ©. MILLER, Repairs Needed. ~The County Court | iad . devel goer should be informed, if not already | = known to them, that the roof of ied J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Conrt-House is in great need of repairs. throogh it at! South in Fleridaand Georgia, lips tales of soffering among the ed cultivated that would melt your hearts relate them as she told them to me GG May 21. '67)} Office at Lis residence, Weat Ward, SALISBURY. A ROMANOE OF REAP LIFE. Ca The eubjoived narrative, from Cham- ber’s Journal, isstated to be translated from a foreign newspaper. It is neces» sary toremind the reader that the Island ot Maurjiius, appertaining at this day to the English, Was Otfginally colonized by the Freneh, and that the popolation yet consists, in &@ great measure, of persons of that nation, te whom by a formal treaty cuween the powers concerned, their an- vient laws and ngages weie presery ed without any thaterial altera! Some timeagd, the Sieur Clodomir Free arch merchant of the island, was tound dead and. frighttuly distigared in s own habitation. [].> y was dia- covered Lying onthe floor, i his head and face mutilated by incans of a pistol, and all doubts as to the cause of the cat- he were dispelled by the discovery tthe fatal weapon by tue side ot the corpse, aud alav of a paper in the hand ions, 1 wridiag of the deecused. Tis paper contained the tollowing words: “lam ruined! a villain bas rol bed me of twenty-live thousand livers sterling; Giehonor must be my pertion, and Ieau await or survive i I leave to my e the'task ot distrib g among my creditors the ‘ast th to us; and | pray that God, my and my . fs ye enemies, may pardou my eelf destruc Yet in anot! nity. pet tia clieety jule da shall be 10 cier Cropemmm Frrxois. Great wasthe consternation caused | this tragic event, which was the more ¢ expected as the loss alluded to i note had wever been made public. lin ceased had Leen held in great « all over the colony as aman honor aud probity, and was anise lamented. His attached widow, endeavoring faitht i : wishes, found her zg ve vw to permit Ler to mingle long rwith th world, and took reso! if ¢ "cra Tw feet ani to rel of her husband her remaining day oaths after the sad end the entered a ‘convent, the charge of completing the disiribn tion of the effects ol creditors. A wipate examination of the paper of the defunct man led to the discovers leaving toa nce | phew of her late merchant, a phv-ician, I pas Frenois among lic such a crime upop hiw; and that, so far) off the whiskers whieh I was: from there being anysuch evidence prov|to wear, and. took other means Aueable, teither the widow of the de-jand disguise ny appearani in ceased or any one person in his service! being subjected . by any acide had ever heard the pretended robbery /risk of being ere Next morning even once mentioned by Frenois during |saw me on board a French vessel.on my | his life. jway toa distant land+-the native country “Do you then aftirm your inuocence?” | of my ancestors. The expectations which | repeated the judge gravely, alicr hearing !led me to the: exeeation. of this. scheme | fall that the other had to say. iwere not disappointed, Ikuew that John | “J \ill avouch my innocense,” replied | Moon, the man who robbed me, and who | Moon, “even before the Lody of my late | now stands at the bar of the conrty-had | master, if that be necessary!” {Such aj formed connections in this island which | thing often took place huader the old col- would in ail probability bring him back | onial law ito itas soon asthe intelligencesef my “Jolin Moon” gaid the judge, a voice death gave him the promise of security. | broken bs some peentiar emotion, “it is! In this [ have not been disappointed. 1) before your late master that you willhave have been equally fortunate in other res- | to assert your innogence; and way God |).ccis —While my anworthy servant res! make tic (uth appear !” . | |mained here in imaginary safety, 1 have | A signal tronma the judge accompanied | been successful in discovering the quar- | these words, aud immediately the door |ter in which not daring at first to betray fepened and Clodomir Frenois, the sap-|licre the appearances of wealth, he had alter of ;posed swede, entered the cout. Lle ad Jodeci the whole of the stolen money. feanced tothe bar with a slow and de-| [have brought it with me, and algo suili-| libera cp, having his eye calinly bat) ¢jent proofs, supposing his confessions o! sternly iised on the prisouer, his servant: | thi, vay to be set aside altogether, to con- | A great sensation was caused in the court! yict him of the cime with which he now) by his appearance. —Uttering shrieks of | s:.nds charged.” Jalarm vid Loiror, the females present fled| «\3. the same means,” continned Cloil- the spot. Lheaccused full on iis knees in |omir Frenois, with adegree of honorable abject terror, and shadderingly confess-/ pride in which all who heard him sym- ed his guilt. For a time no voice was) pathized. “will I be enabled to restore | heard bat However, as it became) ny family to their place in society, and | apparent that a living man stood betore | to redeem the eredit of a name oa which} the court, the advocaie tor the prisoner] ng blot was left by those who bore it be guined courage to sfeak. Ie demand-|tore me, and which, please God, I shall jed that the identity of the merchant be/transmit unstained to my children and jestablished, and the mystery ot his ex He caid that the} his. iny children’s children. ence be explained. prove to be a mere accidental likeness| world, did not retract the between a man living und one deceased; | yhich he had made in the extremity’ of and that sach an avowal as that of the] )is terror; nnd, without separatir cg, the prisoner's extracted in a moment of exs| court sentenced him to coptinemeut for traordinary terror, was not to be held of the colony. “Betore being adunited | ‘re conutesston life in the prison of The news of Clodom pearance spread rap teem in which his cha to a universal rejoic {le was accompanied his home by a dense mit comed him with prolonged shows It would be in vain toattempt any descrip- ltion of the feelings of the fe, who thas saw restored to her the beloved being for i the world,— jlutted t Fren the hig 1Cal weight. ‘here as accuser or witness,” continued the udvocate, addressing the resuscitated haut, “prove whuand what yuu ure, 1 disclose by what chance the tomb ich so lately received you mangled b) ts, has given up its tenant and re stered you to the world in life and hh.” sap- 1 Cs } veanad on the occasion. m the ecart to tude, who wel j heal | The firm appeal of the advocate, who! coutinued steadfast in hie duty under cir cumstances that would bave closed the! ps of most men, called forth the tollow. | hy narrative from Clodomir Frenois: — “My story nay be svon told, and will whose sake she had She was released from her ecclesiastical vows, and rejoined her hasband, no more rave really claiinet ove | to part till the or the oiber of them as its dae. ‘from our homes. i ‘Jolin Moon, whose guilt was thus sud-!) 5, | court should not be biased by what might! denly and strangely laid bare to the} acter was he'd led | GLORIOUS MEXICAN SPBEGE. .. Ata publicedinuer in San recently, General’ Mataino ‘Bscebe 0} made & speech characteristie OF ® vain glorious liberal. ehieftain, in..response to atoast, The general is reported. to have said: “We are the sons of God and liberty. lt was our prowess. that drove the Span- iards from our soil. It was our prowess that drove the detested Gringos from the halls of Montezuma, and expelled them It was our’ prowess that expelled the arrogant French, and sent them across the great waters trem- bling with fear; it is our prowess that will take the head from every traitor’s shoulders, “When we shall have shaken the fet- ters from the limbs, our prowess will point to the recovery of California, illes gally sold by traitors, and the establish- ment of our boundary line to the Sabine. Then we will march up to Washington City and ask the Gringos what they havo been about, and we will make them hant their holes like rats.” Tennessee Politics—Brownlow De- nounced.—Emerson Etheridge, conserva- tive candidate for Governor of Tennessee, spoke in Memphis on the 17th. About teu thousand persons were present. He was very bitter against Governor Brown- low, and spoke of the corrnption by which that party sought to retain power. Mr. Etheridge was followed by Gener- al W. B. Stokes, who defended Brown and the Radical party, and claimed that Generals Grant, Sherman, Thomas, jand Sheridan were Radicals. both sp ak- jers admitted thatthe rebbels who tought | were quietly attending to their domestic jatfairs, and cared nothing tor politics.— | Eve ything passed off quietly. | Haywoon, Tre Martrrr.—This inter- jesting adventurer, who was ocenpicd so }much 'morning. As we expected his arrest and jexaminati 1 on the charge of using in- cendiary language in his speech in the } African Church oa Thursdey night last, }bas inade a martyr of him, and be will |get his rcward, and we shall have the honor of registering him as a prominent citizen of Richmond. | We learned yesterday that he was to receive the appointment of attorney for iia Boteist ion of onr people for | and facilities gra: on the Pledge of consultation and Ga" Biorage and North Caroline ; W. Mordecai, ham, N, @.; ngham. Tobvaces, tenf CORN, COTTON. GOUNTRE FROBVCR. OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, VA. Liberal advances made on Gonsignaiengi of Produce in hand, »REFERENCES :—Hon. Thomas Rudin, eek. A. Graham, Hillsboro’; L, Williama, Haq. + BL “IN“COWAN'S "BRE ae ‘Al and all articles of, » i . fo gonthiue to a, ‘ ewe ape Th 0 Hat pai ‘Cheating: toh-Maker Jeweler’s Ine of business.—All work Warnmhted, | Old gold and silver bought at fair valpath Orders respectfully solicited, 5, 9.9 te Ghlet Justice of bg oa WILSON & Fa) pombe icts "rremiavadans, Rectecy. State of North. i a) DAVIE COUNTY ated, in advances of Fertilisers and Bupplics, Ube present Crop of Tobaged, by satisfactory agreement, ‘ ed oy most reasonable terms, Insurance effec BALTiMO Chicago, Th. Quincy, Li, Cairo. Iil., Memphis, Te Passe nge rs be sure to pro every ease fru ets ere sold Potomae Rai! lotte, Salisbur Weidoa,, Nor tickets by thi ing via Bay L and Ohio Rai Cars be tw Ti: ve Ji polis 36 i and Memj roads are the theoagh from timure & Ub direct route. IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, nia THE GREAT ludiapapolis, lad, St Louis, Mo., St Joseph, Mo., Burliugtoa, Iowa, And all Points in the Great West. sove from five tv teu dollars pet ticket and connect at Washington elty with Baltimore and Obio Rasiroad. By this great route passengers have ouly eon Washington City and IJ edianapolia, several days past, left the city yesterday | (wo chauges to Cinginwati. and three to St. Lows ind St. Louis 50 houre » Gario 52 hours; The Batimore & Ohio Railroad and con secting © Raliroad, us it is the nearest and most tickets bave the puvilege to view. Beliimore and then Bailey, Esq,, Stokes See ts eee 1 Court of Pleas and John Morebead, EF. “ Kadtiodite; Thomas Settuydr,, Bsq., Rock- March Term, William Davolt, } 9 6 ty be wa Wwe Ne Si:ly va. : or Mumford Van Katon. Temperance Bean, vs, Mumford Van Eaton, ‘ RE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Ve: Louisyille, Ky . Navhvitle, Teshemee, Cincinnati, Ohto, Cleaveland Obie, Toledo, Ubio, Columbus, Ohio, Dayton, Oui, Lafayette, Indiana, A, Henly, vs. Mumford Van Eaton. j N the above case it a of the Court that the defi Eaton is a non-resident of the State of colina, so that the ordinary be served an him, J is Court, that publication be made in Watchman ™ for six successive weeks, lefeodant, Momford Van Batu to be pereon- ally appear before the Justices of our Oourtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county Davie, at the Court House in —— reef Monday in June, A. D. 1867, thep ( plead, answer or demar to. seid the same will be heard ex the below confirmed, antl the levied ned to the satisfaction of plaintifiy debts, order of sale granted. ELAS, de Witness, Eph. Gaither, clerk of od sald Court at Office, the 2d Monday in Mareb, Ay Del . (16:61) KPH. GATTHER, Of: Ur. a fh, VALUABLE PLANTAE FOR SALE; - na., going to the above sumed p|sces should vide themgelyes with through tickets ip in the point Hey start frou, as they will Thro’ tiek- at the Richmoad, Frederckeburg and Road Oflee at Riehmord, Va, Char- y, blich-Point, Greenrboro, i atergh aud th Carolina. Passenge:s purchamag s route, have the privilege of either go- ive SreaMeuvand convect at Baltimore troad at Batrmeone; of cia Richmond, TWO CHANGES vin Washington to Indianapo- vure ; Cincinnati 36 hours A rhis, Tenn., 62 Aoure. only roules whieh can cleck baggage THLE gebeeriber offers for sale a waleable i Washington City to al! p s Wevwt.— thon adjoining thet on which he resides, Passengers should be suze to ask for ickets ee Bal- | as the Dr. Johnston place. ‘It comprives embracing ap excellent piege of mealow aod 50 acres woodland, good order. There is on the Peesengers purchasing Weetera thee” : ~itlice toestablish my identity. When 1! ———— : : of the period at which the unfortanate) , ue , Lees ae vo} Ithe government in this city, under the | teame their warney Weet, ma Baisnure & Obie) sory Dwelling, neatly fig : wwell of we : jdiscovered the robbery committed by! ay . : a ot A yal . 2 aaa Railroad, sal Ente t while , merehant had been robbed; and this pe | \? The money drawer of the ticket agent) bankruy aw which goes into etfect on oe of 108 iM, ip ; a | ter in the yard, which i¢ a beautifal of pative p lthe acensed, he had then fled from the F iy pers “ar ST Parties of 10 to 15 fall pereons yem- | recs: all necessary out-be ; ried ~wae foond to correspond with the cnd-and) 1 : wit A f the Galena vejst, n Wel street, (the first extmonth. We have noob | grate We hould be eure to addyess mr by letter at haf = nN rv rg are oe & spleo- I ds ep y saw it P : : i rv he lorall dad et the d appearanee of a man| x se ee . ate ( : waer { sve rince of | ie mctnit arrangement Wo rather| Richmond, as «reduction will be made \/ proper amd) ie a ; abr pn healthy, aad: the-com- a Tie - al tempts to retake Liitn wou'd prove froit-| 3, as t S 4 ' Ti lhse tre | ftmely apriication is meade fo me, ser po seeagers y frextiy mor t = santed on the Lin- oe pre : I saw roinand disgrace b e me , ‘ . ah ' , ce ty | memey, besides reecieing ful! inform n regard |Cwlnioo row, mx miley weet of Balinbery, «For tur- ment of Frev ee Teenie tantielre ; vate rary ale n frot \ lito the veutes they ore traveling 1) For through | ther informayoo mbiress we ot Balighery, or enll suspicion DAtura ild Sao | ery : A. da . Ww Tex . j rte { bpd okie ertion ap- | aud CXamit ~ prem ee be learnt or ter oF tei ee : , ' it It | ° t, Je Cenval Agee MY . ICH'D, H COWAN, $9.8 : ; x )Un the nizit on which this d : crolina K d ot Sahslery, \ ‘ | oy, 1867 td the division great merchant’s pro-| i wae t Ae Cry Pour ( t wus d Lo mweR, | ' or was rm “), w 4 ‘ » = —— erty, Moon :cappeared colon Re aaa ( ( {orn / | a \ : j ’ jmy } rte chamber !ovwritt \ ' : LeOoR! tofhes bes When taker up and examived respect po ion teary ao oral 1 | 97 Kicammond, Va THE SOUTHERN * Gale 5 iv) } nu it ’ } iy the cause of lis flight, be stated that ad Snes ope I r has changed wel ii . g ght, edhe ; ee : >aTIC he had been sent by his master to France var ; eM egrets : \ é pdie . od i of avs, and w \ rth be conduct | * sien »&B cr ck 8 kik} AT IC PILLS, ? ve om Mak the 4 Sting ‘ ot i : > . sa Vee me to recover certain sums due to the mer |... ee ear Sven ’ ae? ed by the 4: wr Loblishiog ( «ass| Lou COUR \I ADK and oti by UG W. DEES. adiaee- ‘ mr a - read : ” " ever ps oo & . amore, chant there, in which mission be had ‘A ws 5 \ any,” with Thoinas H. Wynne as Pree | Gen Tietet Agent, Bett e& UO RK. KR, Batw-| * ete | hea) & eervee Se Me. oe : ‘ The « t the pistol ry head, | 4 ‘ rtheuse § nu idert ne iM W LW Me «ieee be eee bore seeees fo the parest end bee: been onsuccvssful, and he further aves a, Seer Sk ee - i oe Pa eee lent, ane una nile and | more, Md, S4aly | ccdecace. cu the mast focnsolle’ hum "mG + ”~% ‘ ue if by ‘ hha IOC Tea } bas bad ° 4 ie x ' * fr ved that if Clodomir Frenois, in his ex» af . { he zi ae, at Que Dr J.B Broek : Cou) Bee s1e= : : ee Ur . he Leep vu Goud « lenge etppfy, and © sell fe isting correspondence, had thrown any i . POOE OS LDS D : oe. , A : er men—as managing editora Ihe} GROVESTEEN & CO. ' tome #, woelewale and retell ot the shortest . * q pou ane er > was thr J with | ' | eu-pieion on htm (Moon.) the «hole wael goor ian entered, rion, | res it . we named gente. am conere'"| Piano Forte Manufacturers, |. ''% reverts «steve vers anpertovad 00 but a pretext to accoant for deficiencies niond she sasic : ! * G ey a vith the prin 8 { - eatub ish pent, be ; ) | cetient (dle, an cust of wonite commana’ vey of which the merchant himself was the] 1 Ul ‘: reds "hie ane have taken the > tock, each stoek- | $49 Broadern, New York greatest powwble degree of per lpotnnts of sole canse and anthor. 7 tration.) ) f ; See no soroetsl be ‘ I ! M rec ler havit interest in the) TT * es MB recetv et growt seard of Met ot the atbty vow ed eo corbeam aE bo TF ehior snd in it @ nan siy buried, en » ‘ " ten, Parts, | eriicte whiett has proba made by a man who seemed ty fear mo} yj. leatined ful Teen = thal lf ui es oid Lae ~ ’ GUS Liza Bomar sot 9 medicing,and which 4 & powertel agtnt te eleane- enq*iry, and whose worid!y circumstas-|., . 7 : Sine Th t “ { (5 Mr Kelley re 1 {6 CGITOFSHIP. | gor vive peti > cng the Lever, (wheoh gives them ap ower . : vy ‘ her i yy ne. l ' ' ‘ " : e ces remained fo appearances the same ied ' eo . 1, all normed t favor t : v on Medea? ’ every ater Fil hovews’ ve oieu Ae iin Mem t : = ecari dies 1 the = Nook TAPS . ee I orapeithum weed ja these Pills be en re as they had ever been, had the effet a P ‘ ( A young New 1 STOKER IATELY FAIS | Ft ease euerer<. o pared by the batd of the @heutvrer) dud mayBe eilencing, if they did not «ati«fy, the ex-| 5 . oe ors bohales ( sur b t 1 a sensation \ se-car LY paying five yee eneren ree ew d by the most feeble pationt inthe mes @elleete aminers, end the ailair eon teil, in! ; : i” . ; a miler Cc» ve fair of all ft ecugers Ob board, yj ou ’ pre cusnree snow cap Gru, w'etme, erther male or femote, and Gum ghee gyee- « : . ee pee tie of comb seuw " the emg in & gicai measure, omtof pubic reoviles: |, Aer, 4K ee aie net fT) 3 abet lal « |ibeu enece on tho boeeke Wn Ware & Giteste thon, e ete 7 ‘a e ore where ¢ and comply ere timed on Of or A : -. | fir se id my, * FOR MBF Ww" w Things remained fur a short time in pe . ae ee ee s Tracey. tl fanny man” of QO2ae¢ BR ot 2. cromecqueoce of the eudden chuages te Chick AE Ole OE OS en AI | Ne] st } a t s body hebnee ry? na ; ye are cotiect, every one at all Reble te caller tlm Wil : . ’ ’ DOTDINg, BL. | ai.) eplie 1 tt but I ’ ‘ is f oftaence of theve counre, well Ged the William Burnett, prince pal creditor offi Sty or dic = ther da t 2 to get) More Durable. ~cority m having bie heer and bowels wel Seamer is, hear nock-|__. ‘ —_ = pe : atrect | ~ A ose iatale ae ing at his gate at avery ea — _ Hein. ; th OLd soles » COME BNC yr Tardy. Ele an I Siac More Elastio, 4 here Pile ace known, eepecially ‘Ta the h - MY mes oti s bouy “ror merey es a - mee ed bere Btote bere the ave been cirouinte call'd ap one of hisserv nis wo wut down] pb. ve TL idtery ha ele: , and she w tlre \ one ey pabeliase Miore Graceful. | on aay. oe aed poy lbrectens ow =x aud opened the door, and wwwediaiely —_ eT Ae ae oe ‘i | une ere . Ay rday fadwal tapas and retain ile werucare ow well heown by theie hese, a retarned with the re that Mi and, enna _ : =. ey silent I lace biter than any cthur Skirt. Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50% Dosen. s ranger who seeme:! aot keeping} yy nw king, a i o—N “* : | - - He wiltaleo keep on band a supply of . . ’ tue wuiat se @#DCAKID , y© jn m concealed, w i to speak to r 4 r a I Tre tice nme © and beaotif , Pa 4 Wa tet val fe ’ r my 1 d ae Thi hice, wows naker, commuted ae A aweascas USeurveve Pa ’ Larnett privare. Mr. Uurneit rose, lp pmeaninbaeina-creaetong Be 5 eciigia Washiazica co | Hee cele ard ot es Aine “ "= Deems' Sovereign : , y 5 apa g < hope -~ ’ - ; ew on his dressing gown, and descen- | ¢ , ! : aa toe 1 = SILVER MEDAL! (or the care of Fever and Ague and all othen Chitte marior. 1) there a siran ear ees ea. ~ ( ec \Tto~. —We hear trom the Sontl te ' é aed Fevers pari . « a mit, a few tr d aa , The Michest Premisam ever ctres for a Herp Shiris, We wish it to be didindily @ eed, hil er, A lall persom, d easy and i . “ cs ea daily of the geveral icar tha The Sari Aerings ar- wee a hed pisied wire (in pine se OF. and Ague 1M ALL 1T* * . ‘ gue uj ha . : ' } t ratein of cont vet be on Ap hss 6 iach ereuieoe vaene oF ton PORMS. by eperetiog on the couse ond the w7~ ng Pos j ba a ‘ d reeling, sant witli be Os geod a D-@ at the same tre, A ee toM be pec , Aten sen netierit eratrard, bree) | ———— It se now wowersally admitted, and seoght by the 3 ss FeAl : a cai! ‘The Combination Silver Shirt! Ti 8 Ae" Saad a Sa o¢ modb , went * g : re ise all e enpdey i u ne mict ye | Liver, tendering the patiest Bante fot the intredec j r ; ire n the South tiat we consider no SILVER cule » bom tote (he system of @ ceftde noaheae Gr pelea j id i vy he more groeedie ane 00 Upme co! cus ageot called Malaria, of Mert AMiseme,, E = j : - ; 5 phe : srucerr™’ #4" ome Dullar, we (arash a peckege crainiming, 18 | ! ue 1 t tt Phere a ‘ ny peopte . . oil btnet k bones of Pills, owe to act upon the Liver, eleaneing r bd ’ et ' J ( ‘ ‘ f r epadiating the |» . and parifying aod porting (tn a heathy, setive Gon lhe etranger turned 1 a ° . : i N ( sa ! ' are in favor ot Y A Sap serene cee does sos o Lathe other we claim to have Gt .efed » - 4 We a Re A ‘ é 5 ; mediclec, which when taken into the stomach, part- ced to alate his }ont, war fm i’ mg esta Sonthern pro A favorite Sk w= mothe cirew! tion, and, by coming bate eomeaet ; eonsiv. M I? eae eh vot fa And yet the national “a wom ly by ihe EILVER BKIRT AND LWIA) wab the enwse of the disease, viet Malaria, neoire! tered ; - gs thie petioval Union (mere 1 ves or destroys, and is empbatieally, 9 aapapers sas 4 } nt of VY y.7 vy 17 ) & 32 Courtlind Sr., fo the poison The sdvantage 18 auG Sart ‘ 1] pa Ta sd ! , ' “<7 ox [therefore te, (hat « cure grast he radieal and enm- bim stood - =-—---—-- ——— --- | P § SPERRY, Swperintenders plein @ithout the necesnty of beeaking dows the J (adem meelf ha | ‘ a pet sy Hem to o8f part to remove a dacgre fe itor! : 7 ' 7 > J.’ nel , 9Q) Ail the above medicines Can be fe a any : Ee: the teu Ro : adi LCE NE LIN GIT OIN 1S) od won, X 6. nat. | pehenat coral bythe gram Os hat ja ery prevent rd ' | who! 1 ’ At the above rates hey can be aett mail or e2- Af unar Wee ; , ; | sigtet’ WORTH & DANIEL ore to any point ia the Usied Staten, The aa ~ ata a - PAu © the order of C. O, ' ained fur ‘ upt, I C inariavin f wv aat , - | shi aC jes 4 h CERT es conuthedd for the VWberat poirdnage 4 L was ® y ¢ oo ' “~ | Shippin ommission Werchants, given us heretotore, aad hope they wnft to es ete ro 7 ids es 12th | SOFIRE ARMS. Shipping & | tor pres ar htetonre, and heyy tay on eget , re viet } tai f.a hem, ! P . | WILMINGTON, N. ¢ | No 28, South Cathoun Street, B , ’ . i : at afte ecliar ) shone by a Sold by the Trade Generally. VALEPSIN BAGGINO. | IRON Tic where they will he promptly ettended i. nated random bv | ral Thecount to pen [) I 1 + Cement, Hair, Genaine Peruvi For these Medicines anf! on all te Dreg- ENG Eoe Set acon wien Mac nie | gists everywhere, and on all ioe Droggiste “{ ; taal y mare oa : ‘8 jbary, N.C * Moun wa Fe as ie A but ’ uCcey Furnished the US Gorernment { = it. Hay and all kinds of Coa eect J x i aed x a j les ihe i cre thie 1 t pnrela ily of — | Agents for Baugh's Raw Lone super Phosphate | 5 j pain ‘ i : . i . lees re WHO WANTS A PIANO oe ( imal I +4 ( erat | } A w : f Ag for the Piladelphia eu mail steam- | w" had boag 4 Dis arr : mpg ea gl . pi . S papa ced ; [ then « : SCANS rand Beech « shin foe! PIEVERAL Patrons of thé Concord Pe- j ( ed 1! toe ee nee of, R Ar AE ha 5 pol pena mama | SaeP mate College have requested my gam one: cers of d dn ’ : 4 ' ' ' ; ; . This : nda ‘ | anand I 1 ij ' Lin pt ) m2 Cereier. | in ene for Jemas, Bmith & ( hne of New eS OD PAAR OS Oe cmanie atin: fe ws lorering ’ ’ aa a Ho an : i | duce o te . i areiue ' » ( li Se i text, \< I Ag 7 York sail parket l heat manufactorers, whieh enable me & farnieh In- : j Ar ‘ | ‘ ci 6 } , ; : ; “Adam, where er uf | even RA and 44 ( | Fob. 18 S67 SMO | straments of the rast CLAS, Pry Wage 4 ¥ : nu Me. Adlime preacued bt for Kk KEMINOTON & BONS, Iie, New Tee i- ae = ~ | ean save each purchaser from to $1 Prie +1 | é ee Pe ti STD 5 7 = I) | | 7 H a oof » and s 7 is tent, oo, Tain he PRINCIPAL AGENTS FOR SALE, lieve of the mancfavturers will be sent to those whe miled at barge « Caurce et | . T No. 499, Broadway, N. Y., a splendid Pieno desire them, to aid them ia making selections. ~ (eeeetat as . hud ayoit ered it impo ke cle (or the ke te There tea laweer in Tid onte, who | 22 Aye ew Ve «) ie dete AR aRP a idaaportiongy 4 When seicctions shell have been ihe y : ‘ ; i noes Boca J orte, cost $350 may be liad for $275 in Cor! wan be sent lo me, at my ¢ x By The judy ving demanded of ivicet the Wm Which bad Leen) writes a cient e that ‘ presen! poitces a Tris bee » PhdedeWbla | cent funds, Tie’ Piang isof splendid Rosewood, l'raprevs, and « Piand will ¥ dt onfesped the charge, the accuse i) se. condition of things is not changed,” aid revit Folsom, & re. ' ., ew Orleans | Seven Octaves, extra Hing, Serpeming base, |i he purehater mey designate: Bech Piano sold wil ct the: me AY ay Choosing the plainert babit [could | that @ “jostice who died some time ago}i # ® if ee £ pe keags | fret lyre nerpetehe Lows XIV style. Apply pbe tally, warranted. Address the at NC carl? 5 . T cher f : jvis till dead | ‘ . bun Praneiact [atthe Wate rian 0 NioGe « p’ ' Pa 4M, M. ; 1 i 1 th ‘ iy eC . Wa } wetw 115 Apa 15 -. Y noly ff Stoo 11) 106 ty * A. the Stoe ative, & be coun LEWIS HANES ed ‘Editor & Proprie tor. ih Single Copies Five Cemts VOL IL. No. 29. Enow /thy Destiny. Mapame E. F./l'HORNTON, the great Eu- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madaine Thornton esses such wonderful powers of second ight, as to enable her to impart knowledge the greatest importance to the single or mael of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person yvu are to inarry, and by the aid of an instrwment of intense power, known as the Pgchomotrope, guarantees to produce a life- like picture of the future husband or wife of | the applicant, together with date of :narriage, ition in life, leading traits of character, ©. Thisis no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guar- antee, that the picture is what it purports to | be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition aud complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired inforina- | tion by returii mail. All communications sa- | credly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. mar 28, 1867. tw-ly ke Youna Lapy returning to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed | face, she had a soft ruby complexion of alinost | marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the Cir- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its | use any Lady or Gentleman cau improve their | personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its etheacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- | ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it | should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. | Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept of an order, by W. L. CLARK & Co., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. mareh 28-tw-ly ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, from dole- lul events. catasirophies, crosses in love, loss fof reativns and friends, loss of money, «&c., have become despondent. She brings togeth- er those Jong separated, gives infurmation con- crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stulen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pr'sue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness aud charaeteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark aud hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that over- come or predominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, aud you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, 81. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety aud satisfaction to themselves asifin person. A full and explicit ehart, written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- cy will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, MAvDAME H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N.Y. mareh 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to sinall ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all nay be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S WHITE LIQUID Special Notices. 1 1 _..YOUNG’S GREAT Marriage Guide. 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 coneern- 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 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 least im- pediment to warried life, should read_ this book. It discloses secrets that every one 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 Dr. Wut. YounG, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 eee Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzes, your sw itches, yout Deatruntiee of comfort, and not worth a fig ; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair, Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow up- on the smoothest face in from five to eight 64tw&wly. weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two | to three months, A few iguorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from tue spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away large amounts in their parchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the noney, which will be returned you ou Bppiceten: prune entire satisfac- tion is not given. ddress, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL LXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing siccess which haz attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity,&c It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. four bottles to one address, $3. One bottléis sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary caxes. ALSO,DR. JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to tive days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of dict is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price. $1 per box. Hither of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N.Y. April 4,'67. tw-ly. . ee Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Cirenlar, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. ENAMEL For improving aud Beautifying the Coin- plexion. The most valuable and perfect) preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl Jike tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotehes. Moth Patehes, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all | {inpurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and elear as alabaster. | Tta use ean not be detected hy the closest seru- | tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per fecrly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is cousidered by the Parisian as i lispensable to a perfect toil et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sutheieut guarantee of its efh- cacy. Price only 7 Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of au order. by BERGER, SHUT cS 7d CO ; Chemists, 28% River St., Troy, N.Y. tw hy cent, april 4,°67 It ieaches how the homely may become | beautiful, the despised respected, and the for- saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to! and in examining this and other parts of | with it, we copy the account in full. send their Ad Tress, and receive @ copy pos paid, by retran mail. eg Address P.O. Drawer, 21, Troy; Ne Y- tw-ly t= April 4,°07. -~_- A Card to Invalids. as aimissionary, discovered asafe and simple rem! edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs- and the whole train of disorders brought baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been alrendy cur. d by this noble remedy ted by a desire to benefit te afflicted and unfore tunate, | will send the receipt for preparing and naing this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, FREE OF CHARGE c on by Promp- Addresa, JOSEP ED TUN MAAN, | Station D, Bible Honse, fon. 15. 1948, --40eby Drow York Otty SALISBU Price, $), or | THE OLD NORTH STATE. (TRI-WEEKLY.! i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .3 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE, Tri Weekly, One Year : - 086.00 « "Six Months, - -. YoRB,00. “ One Month, - - ; Lots. (WEEKLY } One Year, Six months, Ten copies One Year, Tweuty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross % on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the ‘‘OLn North Stare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be averse to make it a welcome visitor to every family. to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. $ 3.00 1.50 Wee kly paper, : “ “ “ “ 4 “ “ ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods leas than one mouth One Square. First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 1 mo. | 2Mo.| 3Mo.| 40. | 6 Mo 1 sQuaRE, $5.00 | $8 50 | $1200 | $15.00 } $20.00 2 SQUARES, 750 | 13,00 | 1700 | 21.00] 27,00 3 SQUARES, 10.00 | 16.00 | 21.00 [ 26.00, 34 00 4 SQUARES, 1200] 18.00! 23.00] 28,00| 37.00 QUAR. COL. 13.00] 19.00} 2400] 29.00] 3850 HALF COL. 20.00 | 27,00 | 33.00] 38,00] 44.06 BQvaR. coL. 25.00] 3300} 4000] 45.00 | 50.00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42.00 | 52.00 | 60,00 | 70,00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fur alonger term than four months. 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Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation The Battls Grounds of Petersburg. ‘The New York Times of Friday con- tains a long and interesting letter from this city, the writer of which is doubtless Mr. Swinton, the historian of the late war, whose works have been received as well at the South as at the North. He has lately been on a visit to Petersburg, where le received many courteous attentions, and spent several days in examining the old battle grounds, in company with former Confederate officers. ‘The letter is too long for re-publication in our entrmne, bat we cannot pass it over without | iaking some extracts : : “ Were the battle fields around Peters- burg situated in some remote corner of visited by more Americans than do now visit them, accessible as they are and in- teusely interesting as they ought to be to every lover of his country. But even of those who do come here but few obtain any intelligent concepti-n of the siege, of the character of the tremendous defensive works which cover the country around ' Petersburg, of the true nature of the mili- tary operations here carried on ; and indeed | the only attentive observers 1 have no- ticed here are some English visitors, come all the way from across the water to see the famous battling ground of Grant and Lee I hope the time will arrive when a A clergyroan, While residing in South America juster appreciation will bring many to look | with wonder and admiration upon a spot | invested with so deep a historic interest. It is very certain that ere long those very features that lend the greatest charta to the country around Petersburg will have RY, N.. C,. SAT 22.00 | n order | Europe, I dare be sworn they would be | URDAY:, JUNE 8, ravine, which was guarded by the Union pickets, afforded perfect cover to troops in the operation of mining, aud the tunneling was begun at the base ofthe hill. When the galleries were completed, and 11] was in readiness, the mine was exploded on the morning of the 30th of July. It is famil- jar'to all that after the explosion, which was a perfect success, the assaulting col- umn went forward; but owing to great mismanagement, the troops were allowed to huddle into the crater instead of going forward, ¢o that they were finally driven out, captured or killed. As these things are well kuown, there is no occasion to re- eite them in this letter, the object of which is to put on record such new facts as I have discovered in the course of my inter- course with many Confederate officers who took part in the affair. “On the morning of the explosion the fort and the rifle trenches to the right and left were held by a brigade of South Caro- lina troops. The work was defended in addition to the infantry, by a battery of four lgt-pounder Napoleons, under Cap- tain Pegram, an officer I have met here. The fact that I have met him here at all | is due'to the circumstance that on that particylar morning he was at his camp a mile to the rear; for as to his command | they were all blown into eternity —all save two that were dug out Besides this loss | Captain Pegram informs me that of the | South Carolina troops in the fort and in the werks to the right and left, about a hundred were killed—a fact which I be- lieve is now known for the first time. Having occupied the breach made by the explosion, it was the design that the Union troops should without halting press for- ward to aheight in the rear of the fort knowy as Cemetery Hill; but this pur- pose was not carried into execution. — Had it been done, it has been claimed that Pe- tersburg would have fallen, and I have little dpubt this would have been the case, for standing here on Cemetery Hill, one readily sees that it takes in reverse every- thing the enemy had, both to oppose this advance—at least, not more than a hund red or two of the South Carolina brigade, who had been holding a position in re- serve. So paralized was the enemy that this state of facts continued for three hours; and it is plain to see that only such shame- less mismanagement on the part of the of- ficers, and was developed by the inquiry which General Grant instituted into the affair, baulked complete success. Finally Lee recovered himself, and withdrawing Mahone from his position, a mile anda half to the Confederate right, he sent him to recover the ground. hat officer, rid- ing over the scene with me, has pointed out to me whence he came—how he brought li. troops round unperceived under cover of a hill-- how, striking a Favine a little to the (Union, right of the fort, he brought his men forward toward the position and advanced, hidden by some ee ground. “When I arrived,” (loquitur Mahone), “TI | counted eleven battle-flags along the para- pets; eleven times two are twenty-two, | (counting two hundred men toaregiment), twenty-two hundred men ; but then I re- ‘flected that many of the colors were run | forward simply to bring up the men, and | I saw that there could not be that many. | Disposing the troops thus and so, we went | forward and the Union troops crowded | back into the crater and the breastworks It was about 9:30 o’clock when we made that first charge. My men pressed for- ward so close that they could take up the muskets left by the enemy on the ground and pitch them, bayonet downward, into the crater. The place, however, was made | very hot by the Union batteries ; but at length I got up some mortars, (they were little things that you could tote), we plant- ed them within fifty yards of the work, and throwing the shells for a hundred feet 1367, through everything in its front, the troops on the left towards Hatcher’s Run swung round towards Petersburg, aud moving up | the Boydtown plank road, advanced on Pe- tersburg from the westward side. But at Fort Gregg they were stopped. The de- fence of this work had been intrusted to a body of Mississippi troops, numbering in all about 200 men. ‘They were perfect marksmen and intrepid soldiers. The as- sault was made by the division of Gibbon; and standing on the parapet of Gregg, one sees the valley through which they advan- ced to the attack. Adequately mauned, the ford would be impregnable, for the guns perfectly command all the avenues of ap- proach. This was soon apparent to the assailants, for not advancing they were met by so deadly a fire that the line stag- gered and broke, Attack after attack was made but in vain, till at length the defen- ders were reduced tothirty men. Then in a renewed rush the Union troops carried the fort; but it was found that the loss was above five hundred, so that each of these skilled riflemen brought down two assail- ants. In connection with the defence of Fort Gregg I must also mention a fact which I learn from Gen. Mahone in regard to the death of the distinguished Confeder- ate corps commander, A. P. Hill. Gen. Lee’s headquarters were but a short dis- tance in rear of Gregg, in a house on the Boydtown plank, between the fort and the town. At the time Fort Gregg was car- ried, Gens. Hill and Mahone were in con- versation with Lee at his headquarters.— As the firing grew nearer and nearer, Lee intently listening to the sounds, suddenly turned to Hill and said: ‘His is this, Gen- eral? Your troops are giving way.” Up- pon this, Hill, mounting his horse, dashed to the front; but while galloping down the road he suddenly came upon two men in blue uniforms. “@hrow down your arms!” shouted the General. But the men sprang behind a tree, and levelling their pieces, fired. Hill fell from his horse dead. “And now we are back again; and look- ing down from the heights, taking in the character of these memorials of the war as a whole, I cannot help feeling that it was a wonderful seige and a wonderful defence —honorable alike to the valor of both ar- mies. Students will come here to see ex- amples of the most remarkable military en- ginecring ever executed; and so long as men heed the decds of their fellows the sto- ry of their actions here performed will be read with wonder and awe. It is all over now, and gone into history; but to me, standing on this Cemetery height—stand- ing here in the gloaming and looking down on the debris of fort and frieze, it is nolon- ger past but present. For lo! out of the earth rise troops of shadowy figures, and nimbly pressing into trench and parapet, grasp with ghostly hands muskets of va- por. It is the embattled armies once more, with the tattered ensigns, the uppiled ter- races of struggle, and the yeil and cheer of surging and swaying lines. But no, itis a} dream ; back to your graves, youshadowy | forms in blue and gray, and leaveas to our work-day world.” a es From the Hartford (Conn.) Courant. Mr Horace Greeley has been badgered into ill-nature by the various unkind things said of his little transaction with Jefferson Davis and eases his mind by a column or two of invective directed against the Un- ion League Club of New York. We hard- ly know which is to be the mor: regretted, the foolish action of some two dozen mem- bers of that club in taking measures to cite Mr. Greeley before the tribunal of a social association, because he chose to travel down to Richmond and affix his name to the bail bond of Mr. Davis, or the evident- ly angry mood in which Mr. Greely re- ceived their citation. One portion of Mr. Greeley’s scathing reply is worthy of note. | disappeared ; and already, what with the | into the air they would explode right in | In alluding to the sharp strictures upon, action of the elemevts and of man’s de- stroying finger, many of the lines and! own men had long called to the Yankees | —‘T never before realized so vividly the works have crumbled to decay. Of course no man visits the lines with-! kerchief and all that had not meanwhile | to the vulgar conception of it.” |the hole. Finally, toward noon, after our | to come in, they fluttered the white hand- his treatment of the Davis question he says: | | baseness of the editorial vocation according That gen- an: eee - : : . : out making the “Crater? an object of) succeeded in crawling back surrendered. | tence is a theme upon which a long chap- | special attention. Pheaccountis lengthy, | 1 saw a good many of our men that had | ter might be written. It isa fact that, in | | but it will be read, and continue to be | been buried up in theexplosion—they were | this country, an cditor has few rights | | read, with never-flagging interest : | “ After a ride of a mile and a half over ' very rough ground, which, thanks to our sure-footed and admirably trained horses, | we traveled safely, we reached the “Cra- \ This, it will be readily remembered, \ter.” is the scene of Burnside’s famous mine ; | I the line, [ have had the advantage of the | ful and enterprising of Lee’s commanders, crate side in thiaas in moat of the other | operations during the long siege. “'The fort under which the conetracted, and of which all that now re- is placed on what mine was maing is the “crater,” waa a considerable aalicnt of the enemy's )front. ‘The hostile fronts here also were | extremely Now, between Buarn- j side’s position and the site of the fort, the | ground dips midway into a ravine, and \ trom this it rises jnto a hill of perhaps for- | ty or fifty feet, on which the work which close. (it was designated to blow up stood. / The | Sixth Corps having succeeded in bursting | the South Jacific | all covered with earthand looked as though | | they had grown there.” And so ended | | what Gen, Grant at the time very justly | | styled “this miserable affair.”’ The defence of Fort Gregg was one of the most gallaut actions of the siege, and as the death of Gen. Hill was connected We | have heard several versions of the cirenm but as theannexed | ficer came to his death, and the officer who figured on the Confea- | statement was derived from General Ma-| in terms worthy of the halls of | | hone, we receive it as authentic : “Coming back by the Boydtown plank | He is looked upon as a sort ¢ f tool by the ictitlers road, we atrike once more the defensive line of the Confederates, ILfere, first of all, lying across the road, is Fort Gregg, a powerful bastion work; and one will hardly fail to pause here when he knows what a deaperate deed of valor was done therein, 1 On the morning of Sanday, the 2d of May, | {April 1] the day after Five Forks, a gen- eral attack was made along the front of all these works enveloping Petersburg. The which other people fecl bound to. re- spect. Ifhe dare to show the slightest | independence of spirit, and to depart, even a hair’s breadth, from the platform of the political organization to which he belongs, all the party hacks howl at him with the fierceness of a kennel of puppies. If he venture, having carefully investigated the { A ; - ' : | subject, to prononnee in favor of a certain ' : . t s x : bp ri . : company of Gen, Mahone, the most skill-| stances under which this distinguished of | policy, those whom that policy does not my to revile him sillingrs ig not chance to suit take occas 1] alt gate or of Congress But this to Le wve to wind ( mployed whe n- He is y body's wares, fo pro | nounce everybody's goods the best there d for sale, to praise every body's | whol ever Community, ANY Otle has an | | ¢ x pect d to puthever | were offer | bear show, to agree with every body's opin iona. If he happen. to say that he dow an't lthink bull-frogs are proper food for the Fejee islanders, somebody — inter ated, yerhaps, in the export ition of bull-frogs te _ sits down and writes! | adapted to the Fejeeans, and insists 3 oa % ————. WHOLE NO. 210 —— — a communication to columns long to that batrachian flesh is an article adm ‘ its publication, If a person inserts lar advertisement in a journal, he imagines that he ought to control the opinions ‘of that Parielle editor, and coolly asks for favorable notice as a matter of right. Bee rybody acts as if the newspaper editor hag no duty to ee except Se schemes which they su , 2 which to fill his s ana axuepe praises of them, their ideas, their business and their wares. No one reflects that if the condae- tor of a gazette performs his task the great, seething, rushing stream of events must flow through bis columns, and that this stream never stops. . No one re- flects that a newspaper is or should ‘be a paper of news—and by news we meag those matters in which the general pnblig is interested. Now the public, as a whole, does not care whether this or that man pushes some body through the legislatare; whether the Snooksville Lyceum does og does not choose John Smith for its prest dent; whether the firm of Brown & Rob- inson is selling pump handles at a marvel- ously low price, or at a marvelously high price ; or whether the Striped Eagle Min strel troops is or is not the finest, largest, most splendid, most excellent, most humo- rous, and best which ever performed its aooty antics on a stage. Yet the man with hobby desires that you should write at least one leader a day in favor of that heb- by; John Smith insists upon your publish- ing a life of him and an historical sketeh of the Snooksville Lyceum ; Brown & Rob- inson demand that you give up a a portion of your paper daily to their pump handles; and the agent of the Striped Eagle Min- strils insists upon your applying to his per- formers all the adjectives of praise which the English language posseses, as well as a few borrowed from the French, These are only a few of the obstacles which an American editor, desirous of making an in- dependent, able, newsy, live sheet, is oblig- ed to encounter. If Mr. Greeley has-con- ducted a newspaper for a quarter of a cen- tury, without realizing until now how base is the common conception of the editorial vocation, he has been more fortunate than the generality of American journalists. 2 Internal Revenue Decisions. Blacksmiths and stencil-cutters ate re- quired to pay special taxes as manufaetar- ers, is the articles manufactured by them excecd one thousand dollars per annum value. Horse-nets, when manufactured from untaxed material, are subject to a tax of five per centum upon their value; when made from thread, yarn or warp, upon a tax or duty has been paid, the tax is on the increased value. When the members of a business firm obtain an act of incorporation, and the partnership realty is conveyed to the cor. poration, each partner receiving stock there- in to the amount of partnership interest, the deed from the firm to the corporation should be stamped like ordinary deeds, at the rate of fifty cents for each five hundred dollars or fractional part of five hundred dollars of the consideration or value, +r Yeo. Brumbaker, whose wife and daugh- ter dicd of cholera in Louisiville last sum. mer, has brought snit against the city, claiming $25,000. He alleges that epi- demic in the part of the city in which lived was caused by the overflow which was brought about by the street not being properly graded to allow the water to run off. . nl Peete The government of Japan has agreed to open the ports of Osaco, Yeddo and New- gate on the first of January next, to Earo- pean settlement and intercourre. Hon. Reverdy Johnson, it is said, will accompany the graduating class of the Nar val Academy in their trip to Europe. A thief in Philadelphia with the detec. tive on his track, threw $5,000 worth of diamonds into the Delaware river. —_—— Mt oonuee es ———— . i 2 Notice to Distillers. COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, UStrep STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, Sixth District North Carolina, Sauispury, May 14, 1867, Notice is hereby given to the Distillers in this Distriet. that the Secretary of the Treasu- ry has adopted and prescribed for use in Dis- tilleries. a meire iuveuted by Mr. Isaac P. Tiee of New York. No Distiller will be allowed to continue in operation atter the fifteenth day of May, 1867, uniess he shall before that time, hare made in fora Metre, and acoompanied his application Ww ith adequate security for the pay- nent of the necessary expense, which will probably vary. aceording to the size of the y— from six hundred to fifteen hun- dred dollars. Distillers of brandy are not required to have the inetre, but they are required to pay the pecial tax and 2 per gallon, except on that riade from grapes, which is onty $1 per gallon. hose distillers who continue in operation vir distilleries after this date, will be prose- ented for so doing, as no applications have been filed for Metres. SAMUEL H. WILEY, Col. 6th Dist., N.C, vitwh appli ative t} May 2b. PR07 _Batarday Hvoning, June 8, 1867. LEWIS HANKS, ED. & PRO. “or We. H. BERNARD is vur authorized agent te selicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Ovp Noxrru Srave ia the City of Wilsnington. ( In our Jast we published an impor- tant order from Gen. Sickles in relation to | liquor dealers and the right of all cit'zens to serve upon juries. to publish another for some time to eome, yet we publish another to-day, of equal, if not gueater importance, in relation to the duties of the civil officers of the District. Very soon the orders of the District Com- | manders bid fair to comprise the entire code of laws by which the Southern people are to be governed. This, however, is a necessary consequence of the duties and powers involved upon them by the reconstruction aets of Con- gress, and fairly illustrates the workings of arbitrary governments generally. The present mili'ary governments of the South, especially those of Virginia and the Caro- Tinas, are az mild and humane, we doubt not, as any thateverexisted. Yetthey are ¢o a great exteut despotic iu their nature— military governments cannot be otherwise. New and unexpected emergencies are con- stantly arising which require temporary Jegislation, and this legislation can bedone ‘by none other than the military command- -rs. Many of their orders may seem harsh to us at first, and even partial, but we | ' . . |us from making an analysis, and must The arrest | : | merely refer those iuterested to the order Or- furnished us.— should not judge too quickly of Hayworth, the incendiary radical speak- ver at Richmond, and the recent suppression fa radical incendiary paper at Mobile must satisfy all that most of the District Commanders are impartial in the adminis-’ tration of their trusts. We do not write thus to prove that we are now living under a desirable govern- ment, but only to show that the best form .of military government that can be devised iis not to be preferred to a civil Govern- ent even though it may have many de- feets. Almost any civil government at all likely to be organized in these States is to preferred to the present condition of things, wand should induce all to engage in the wwork of reconstruction. It is useless to ~wait for a revolution in public sentiment at the North. We do not doubt that a revolution in political parties will take place there sooner or later, yet we repeat, ‘what we have often said in these columus ibefore, that no change will take place until vuntil the question of reconstruction is final- iy disposed of.: If this beso, the sooner we complete the work the better. Let all re- gister and vote, for we have no doubt an effort will be made to establish the same ‘state of things in this State that now ex- ‘ists in Tennessee—in fact such a deaign is | not denied by a certain party. Brownlow, with all his inconsistencies and all his vil- Janies, in their beau ideal of a patriot and | @ statesman. It is useless to provrastinate. Our fate | is sealed—our destiny fixed. ‘Ihe recent legislation of Congress is not only law, but | We did not expect | schools, and the most liberal provision by the state for the purpose of educating the people thereof; and hence forward there is to be no distinction made between the in- habitants of the state in civil and political rights, or on account of color or previous condition. 5. Resolved, That we discountenance al] attempts to stir up strife and contention amouy the people, believing such a course to be inevery way injurivus to the coun- ury. “6. Resolved, That those men who stood firm to the cause of the Union are entitled }to that confidence which is the reward of patriotism and fidelity in every land. 7. Kesoleed, 'Vhat we pledge our endea- vors to effect the removal of the tax on cotton and the state poll tax, and to estab- lish as a cule in the state that the tax paid by every man shall be exactly in’ propor- tion to the value of his property, and none other, 8. Resoived, ‘That we recommend to the people of the state that they manifest to the world their determination to abide the pre- scribed terms of restoration by cleeting to office those men who ean comp'y, in all respects, with the requirements of the acts of Congress of the United States, and to support for office uy such men as are true to the union, and who prefer the gov- ernment of the United States to any other that could be formed. 9. Resolved, 'Uhat all men have a cor- dial welcome to political equality on these bases. +. From the Wilmington Journal. Orders are as thick as Blackberries. We are again indebted to Col. Frank, Commandant of Post here, for the follow- | ing order from Gen. Sickles, No. 34. The late hour at which we received it prevents itself for the information it contains. der No 33 has not been Really and truly Gen. Sickles may be con- sidered faithful to his trust—at least for issuing orders—to all of whicli our people do, as they must, submit: HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILrrary Dis- TRICT, CuARLESTON, S. C., June 3, 1867. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 34. I. Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police, City Mar- shals, Chiefs of Detectives and Town Mar- shals of the several districts, counties, cit- ies, towns, and other municipal organiza- tions, in North and South Carolina, will at vouce, by letter, report to Bvt. Col. Edward W, Hinks, U.S. Army, Provost Marshal General of the Second Miiitary District, Charleston, South Carolina, setting forth in the report the name of each officer, his residence, official station, duties, post off- ice addiess, salary per aunum, and the au- thority by which appointed. Coroners, Con- stables, and other officers, in this Military District, whose duties it is to make arrests, and, who are not included in the force of any Sheriff, Chief of Police, City Marshal, Chief of Detectives, or Town Marshal, will make individual reports to the Provost Marshal General in like manner and form as above required. II. When any homicide, rape, mayhem, felonous assault, burglary, arson, robbery, or larceny—where the property stolen is of the value of twenty-five dollars and more—shall be committed within ayy city or town in this Military District, the chief officer of police, of such city or town shall at once investigate the case and report the facts to the Provost Marshal General; set- 0 far as the Southern States are concern-|ting forth the nature of the crime, the ed, “the Supreme law.” We need not | stop to inquire how it becameso. Whether | it became so by virtue of power derived by | Congress, from the Constitution, or wheth- er it became so in consequeuce of usurpa- tion and revolution is a matter of no con- | ‘Bequence whatever—the fuct that it is so is sufficient for our action. P. $.—Since writing the above, we have re- | ceived another order, (No. 33.) which may also be found in our paper to-day. ee Alabama State Convention. MontGomeEry, June 5.—The union re- publican convention of Alabama adjourned -gine die to-day, after two days session.— The proceedings of the first day were con- fined chiefly to completing the organiza- tion. merly a eolonel in the federal army, was elected president, with fifteen vice presi- idents and four secretaries. Officers and committees were appointed without dis- tinction. Forty odd counties were repre- sented by about one hundred and seventy delegates. The committee on platform to-day made the following report, which was unanimous- ly adopted : Wuereas, the loyal peopleof Alabama desire the earliest practicable settlement of the disturbed condition of the country ; and WuHeErFAs, We believe that the estab- lishment of justice is essential to enduring peace, that protection should be exalted as a virtue, and that it is the duty of the state to cherish all iis people, and WHerREAs, Those assert these principles are throughout the Union called republicans, 1. Resolved, That the republican Union party of Alabama declare itself a part. of, and in alliance with, the national republi- ean party of the union, and is the uncon ditional friend of the union of these states. 2. Resolved, ‘Vhat we endorse the action of congress on the question of reeonstruc- tion, and will heartily endeavor to carry out the same to its conclusion. 3. Resolved, Vhat we will endeavor to secure, by amendinent to the constitutional lawa of the United States and of this state, the equal rights of all men, and the full enforcement of the right of citizeuship, without distinction on account of color. 4. Resolved, That we are the friends and | @dyoeater of fe Bpecd hy free prere, fico WwW ho name and residence of the party against whose person or property such crime has been committed, the time when and _ place where it was committed, the name, descrip- tion and residence of the offender, if known, and if the offender has been arrested, stat- ing what steps has been taken to secure his punishment; and if not in custody, giv- ing ony information which may be of ser- vice in securing his detection and arrest. — Sheriffs of counties in North Carolina and of districts in South Carolina, shall inves- tigate and make report of such offences, when committed in their respective coun- ties or districts and not within the limits of any city or town, in like manner and form as is herein required of chiefs of po- lice of cities and towns. When an offen- Wm. H. Smith, of Randolph, for- | der whose offence has been reported, shall _be arrested, report of the arrest will be ; made at ore by the officer in charge to the Provost Marshal Genera. ; Consolidated Monthly Reports of the | above enumerated crimes will also be made | by the respective officers and for the local- | ities above designated, to the Provost Mar- shal General. Blanks will be furnished by him upon application. The first report to include the period from January Ist to | May 31st, 1867. | III. Whenever a prisoner shall break /and escape from a penitentiary, jail, or j other prison, in the Second Military Dis- trict, the officer in charge of such peniten- shal General the condition” of. tiary, or other prison shall at once make report of the facts to the Provost Marshal | General, setting forth in such report the } date of escape, the name of each escaped prisoner, his description, age, residence, the crime for which committed, whether | under sentence or awaiting trial, whether recaptured; and stating fully the manner lof the escape and the circumstances under which it was effected. Reports in like form and manner will be any by all offi- | cers from whose custody prisoners may es- | cape while being conducted to or from a | | prison. Wheuever a prisoner shall be re- | captured the fact will at once be reported | to the Provost Marshal General, te the | officer fiom whose custody the prisoner es- | eaped. Failure to make prompt. report. of | escaped prisoners as herein required will inculpate the delinquent officer as aiding and abetting the escape. 1V. The Sheriffs of counties in North Carolina, and of districts in South Caroli- na, will at once report to the Provost Mar- |commenced firing with a cavalry rifle, the prisons or work-houses under their ch or in their respective disticta or counties, as to capacity, convenience and , and the names aud residences of the offi- cers responsible for the condition and care of such fails, prisons and work-houses. V. All civil officers having ebarge of auy jail, prison or work-house, in this Mil- itary Mistrict, shall, on the last day of each month, make a report to the Provost Mar- shal General upon blanks to be by him prescribed, and furnished upon application, of all persons who have been confined in such jail, prison or work-house during the the month, setting forth the name of the prisoner, his description, residence, age, when committed, for what offence arrested, by whom arrested, by whose order arrest- ed, whether under sentence or awaiting trial; ifunder sentence, by what tribunal tried and sentenced; if sentenced, fur what period and the amount of fiue or costs if any; how emp!oyed; how subsisted; wheth- er discharged, transferred, escaped or de- ceased; if discharged. by what authority; if transferred, to what place and by whom ordered’ “The first report made under the requirements of chis paragraph will include the period from January 1st to May 31st, 1867. VI. All Sheriffs, Constables, Police and other civil officers and persons, whose duty it is under the laws of the provisional | governments of North Carolina and South Carolina to serve writs or make arrests are hereby required to obey and execute the lawful orders of the Provost Marshal Gen- eral, to the same effect as they are requir- ed by law to obey and execute writs, war- rants, or other process issued by civil mag- istrates. And resistance to or disobedi- ence of the lawfal orders or authority of the Provost Marshal General, shall subject the offender to trial by a Military Commis- sion, and, upon conviction, to removal from office and panishment by fine and im- prisoniment. VII. Duplicates of the repotts required by the provisions of paragraphs I], 111 and V of this order, to be made by local officers to the Provost Marshal General, will at the same time be seut to the pro- per Post Commander. VIII. The performance of the daties en- joined by this order will not be construed to relieve civil officers from the discharge of any of the duties now required of them. by the laws of the local provitional gov- ernments. And any civil officer who shall refuse or neglect to perform promptly the duties herein required of him, or who shall make any false return or report bf the mat- ters herein prescribed, shall be dismissed from his office, and be subject to trial by Militiry commission for misdemeanor. IX. Sheriffs, Constables and other offi- cers, whose official emoluments are confin- ed to costs and fees, shall be allowed for services performed under the order of the Provost Marshal General the same costs and fees, to be paid m the same mapnet, as provided by the laws of the | pro- vieonal governments for like sefvige:- under those laws. X. All persons in this Military District, who may know of any threatened breach of the peace, or of the commission of any crime or offence are requested to make complaint thereof at once to the Chief of the Police, or Marshal of the city or town; or, if the crime or disorder shall be com- mitted without the limits of any city or town, to a magistrate or the Sheriff of the county or district; and, if prompt ac- tion shall not be taken by the officer to whom the matter shall be reported, such persons are requested to report all the facts to the Post Commander and to the Provost Marshall General. XI. Imprisonment for default in pay- ment of costs, fees or charges of court, at- tornies or public officers, shall not exceed thirty days. By Command of Maj. General D. E. Sickles : J. W. CuLovus, Capt. 38th U. S. Infantry, A.D.C.,& A.A A. G. CRIMB. The Triple Murder and Robbery at Richmond, Missouri—Additional Particulars. Thursday afternoon about half-past three, says the Richmond Conservative, of May 24th, our quiet city was visited by a band of the boldest cut-throats and robbers that have as yet appeared in the annals of crime. ‘lhe day was rather dull for our merchants—few country people being in town—and every one was quietly pursu- ing his respective avocation, little dream- ing of the proximity of the dreadful scene which took place. From twelve to four- teen men had quietly entered the town on different roade, and concentrated in front of the bank building of Hughes & Was- son, when four of the number dismounted and entered the banking house. They de- manded with threats and violence she money, which was easy of access, the vault being open. Several citizens soon got wind of their purpose, outside, and the alarm gradually spread. Nuw commenced a desultory firing by the villains, which was returned by men who had _ procured something to shoot with, but unfortunately few were possessed of arms of any kind. Licut. Frank S. Griffin a young man of sterling qualitics and courage, esteemed by all who knew him—took a position be- hind a tree in the Court House yard, and when a shot from one of the robbers struck him in the forehead—penetrating the brain, killing him almost instantly. Mr. John lie ae Where they crossed. They took into the B. Shaw, Mayor of the city, universally | respected and admired by a large circle of | friends and acquaintances—a man of worth | and great value to our community—while | running up the street trying to ‘rally the | citizens, with his pistol drawn, received a | fatal shot, in the region of the heart, and | expired soon after reaching his home. Mr. B. G. Griffin, father of Frank, seeing his son fall, and observing that the wound | was a deadly one, bounded forward, with | the animation of young years to revenge leo bes, alas | only to meet a He had reached the back door, and Was just @ntering, when one of the fiends p @ pistol at his head and fired—and not being satisfied shot him again afver he had fallen. Ife was a man ripe in years, and honored by all who knew him, as an upright citizen. These losses have thrown a gloom over our entire community, and their loss to their respect- ive families can never be repaid. Heart- rending beyond description were the plain- tive wails, of those near and dear relations —wives children, mothers and sisters—to see those manly bodies sleeping in death, but a moment before vigorous in the en- joyment of health. Such carnage has nev- er created more sad havoc in a communi- ty. The robbery of the bank was little thought of, although it amounted to be- tween three and four thousand dollars. As soon as the desperadoes accomplished their purposes, they put off up the en road Deputy Sheriff Tom Hey bur and fifteen or twenty citizens gathered up hor- ses and pursued them, overtaking them about sundown. A short skirmish ensued, the ruffians retreating all the while. It is thought one of them received a wound, as was discovered on the fence rails woods, to the left of the road, afterleaving Elkhorn, and the pursuing party found it difficult to follow their trail. ~<a HeEapq’ks SEconpd MILirary DIstTRIct, CHARLESTON, 8.C., May 30th, 1867. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 33. The fo!lowing named persons are hereby appointed and cvnstituted a board to re- port for the consideration and the action of the Commanding General needful arrange- ments rules regulations and forms of pro- eceding for registration : Bvt Col. W. B. Royall, U: S. A., Maj. 5th Cavalry, Chief of the Bureau of Civil Affairs, President. : H. H. Helper, of Salisbury, North Caro- lina. ; Jefferson Fisher, of Raleigh, N. C. J. W. Cardoza, of Charleston, S. C. Lemuel Boozer, of Lexington, 8. C. The Board will convene and organize at the Citadel in Charleston, on the 7th day of June, 1867, and sit from day to day until dissolved by orders from these Head- quarters. The Board will choose from their num- ber a Recorder of their proceedings, and may employ a clerk, whose compensation shall not exceed three dollars a day. The commanding officer of the Citadel will provide suitable apartments for the meetings of the Board. The Assistant Adjutant General will provide, on the requisition of the Recorder of the Board, approved by the President, such stationery, books and printing as may be required, having a due regard to economy and the dispatch of business. The compensation of the members (civ- ilians) will be six dollars a {day and com- niutation at the rate of ten centsa mile for each mile travelled, taking the nearest usual route from their respective places of residence to and from Charleston. By Command of Major General D. E. SICKLEs: J. W.CLOUS, Capt. 38th Infantry, A.D: CO! & A: AWA. G, OFFICIAL: J. W. Cxous, Capt. 38th Infantry, AUDIO, & A.A. A. G. a ee A father in Charlevoix, Michigan, acci- dentally cut his child’s head off while en gaged iu chopping wood. SALISBURY, N. C., JUNE 8, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, ...cssees 14to 16 Coffee, per pound, .......... 30 to 33 Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., .......... to 1.25 © Mesi, bush. 46 8 iviceesees 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas, per pound, .......... 10to 12 Candles, Tellow, Ce epocooec to 2 a Adamantine, —s x... eee 27to 30 Cotton, Per POUNG, sec cscccss Wto 2% of Yarn, per bunch, «.<sc..05- to 2.50 Eggs, per dozen, Me serene 10to 15 Feathers, per pound, Flour, per bbl. Fish, Mackeral, ’°>. 1. “ “ 9. oi £ Socece cence e . to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... to 6 ss * » Onp id, 6-053... 00 to 00 ee ‘© Peaches, pealed, .....0...- Bto 10 +e st te uupeasled.-. 3.05.00. 00 to 00 Leather, upper, per pound, .......... 62 to 75 “ sole, UN Saees cases 40 to Iron, bar, Ms eae cee 8to 10 ‘castings, Oe elec ccs see 8to 0 Nails, cut, ea ciecwecs'e 9to 10 Molasses, sorghum, per gal .......... to 50 st WestIndia, “ s.ccecises Tto 00 ue Syrup, MAU ere ets corel s 1.00 to 1.25 Onions, per bushel,” cccoce: ses 1.26 to 1.50 Pork, per pound, —....6 iS ccee 10 to Potatoes, Trish, per bushel, ..... aes ee Sweet, OT eivcwrecees 50 to 80 | Sugar, Brown, per pound, .....-...- 1bto 20} ds Clarified, BT cewaeeicces® 20to 22 a Crushed Pulverized .......... 22to 5 Salt, coast, Per €OCK, c00..0s es 0.00 to 0.00 | ‘* Liverpool, OT ersrelecensaeie © 3.50 to 3.75 SO Table 9 0 kwewcesees 5.50 to 6.00 | Tobacco, Leaf, per ponnd, .......... 00 to 00) ss Manufactured; ..0.:.30,+6 30 to 1.50 O Smoking; ccs. seacice 40 to 1.00 NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKRT | REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS. Salisbury, - June 8, [R67 Buying rates. | Bankiof Capepk eatjece +=. cess ees. cere 25 Charlotte,...... 2.2.2.2. -....2...... 29 Clarendon... 252 ce eee 3 | COMMOICG; 25 ooo ee we ot Se 12 | Fayetteville, Pe ee a ee ee eres R North-@arolinay.e.- sees ee Ore Wadesboro’,....-.-.- ee eee eee eee 2Q2 | Washington,cccsss -2-c. oo oe | Wiltiugt0ny..22.5 <o5-5.752 52... Ir | Yancey Ville, <<. ea eee ee an Commercial Bank Wilmington,...--.. ....-. IR Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) Merchints’ Bank Newbern,........... Bank of ROxvotove- 2. eee ee eee ee Miners and Planters Bank,.......----.---- Bank of Thomasville,....-.-.¢--:)--5 -- Greensboro'o Mutual,.22. 2. 222 -es)---se20. > Bank Lexington, . 232-3. ccccs secs tie coe cee 15 Bank Lexington at Graham... .... a eee. | GOLD—Buying........ $1.354 Selling... . $1.40 | SILVER—Buying seoees 1.30 Selling. .... 1.35 | We Cl GOUDOUS «cece cece cee cs ces cee cn: 36 : jing Mac ler, 2 Wheat Fans, 1 Set of Saw Mill Irong, | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSALS FRESH BEEF. Saxispury, N. C., June 1st, ’67. EALED Proposals will be received at the office of A. C. S., of this Post un- til the 30th day of this month to furnish fresh Beef in such quantities as may be desired by the A.C. 8. for the use of the Troops, from the Ist day of July to the 3ist day of Decem- ber 1807. - ; Good security will be reqhired for the fulfil- ment of the Contract JOHN T. DEWESE, Lieut. 8th Infantry, A.C.8. . ’ ° dministrator’s Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING QUAL- ified as Administrator on the estate of the late Richard Washington, at May Term, 1887, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions ‘or Wayue:Couuty, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, In the town of Goldsboro’, On Monday, 8th of July, 1867, all the personal property belonging to his intestate, consisting mainly of the follow- ing to-wit: 81 Shares of Wilmington and Weldon Rail Road Company. tw-tf sis of North Carvlina R. R. Co., 205 =“ Southern Pacific R. R. Co., 5 Neus: ltiver Nav. Co, 105%: Groldsboro’ Female College. 300 Bank of North Carolina. Notes on the Banks of North Carolina, amounting to One Hundred Dollars. Notes on individuals, in different sums, amounting in the aggregate to about $25,000 DOLLARS, some contracted befure, and some during the late war HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE. BACON, LARD, CORN, One Mule, &c., &c. ALSO, his late residence wilk be rented for the balance of the year. TERMS: Casu_ for all sums of Ten Dol- lars and under. For all sums over that amount five per cent. cash, and the balance on a cred- it of six mouths. Notes with two or more able sureties will | be required, before any trausfer, or delivery of the property will be allowed. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. L. W. HUMPHREY, ADMINISTRATOR. Wotice to Debtors and Creditors. The said Administrator hereby gives uotice to all persons indebted to this estate, to make payment; and to all persons holding claims against his intestate, to present the same for payment within the time prescribed by law. L. W. HUMPHREY, Adm’r. Goldsboro, N. C., May 30, 1867. tw2w State of North Carolina, $600 REWARD. A Proclamation. BY HIS EXCELLENCY, JONATHAN WORTH, GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. WueEreas, It has been represented to ine that JOHN BRINKLEY, (or Brinkle,) and RUFUS SHARP, late of the County of Le- noir in said State, stand charged with the murder of one Costin, late of said County and State, and that said Briukley and Sharp, are now fugitives from justice. Now, therefore, in order that said Brinkley and Sharp may be arrested and brought to justice for the said alleged murder, I, Jona- than Worth, Governor of said State, do issue this ny proclamation offering the reward of Six Hundred Dollars for their apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of Lenoir County, or three hundted dollars for the apprehension and delivery of either of them to said Sheriff. In Witness Whereof, His Ex- | SExr cellency, Jonathan Worth, Gov- ° SEAL > ernor of said State, has hereto set wn» )his hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the city of Raleigh, this the 14th day of May, A. DD; 1867, By the Governor, JONATHAN WORTH. Wm. H. Baa.ey, Private Secretary. DESCRIPTION: John Brinkley, is about 22 years old, about 6 feet Lor 2 iaches high, light complexion, dark hair and eyes—lost two fingers off left hand, and one of same hand crooked from be- ing broken—slight sear in palm of same hand, also sear on upper lip, which may be conceal- ed by a moustache—one front tooth gone—a desperate man of unusual strength. Said Brinkley’s former P. O., Fulton, Davie Co., N.C: Rufus Sharp is about 18 or 20 yoars old, about 5 feet 8 inches high, heavy built, dark 75 to 100) hair. florid complexion, seareely any beard, | and carried on the back with the his move- | round shouldered, rather slow in ments, and when exeited is rather inclined to stammer. Said Sharp was bern in Mecklen- burg, County N.C., tw&w2m te Salisbury Banner, Charlotte Democrat and Tones copy one mouth and send bill to Executive office, N " A‘ SPECIAL AD. otice.-= MINISTRATOR 1 will proceed tosell at the house of R. J. LINN, Dec'd, on Tuesday the 11th of June next, a part of the personal property belonging to aiid Es- tate which is as follows viz: HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, ONE CART, 3 Wagons & Gearing: 2 Two Horse Carriages & Harness, 1 Buggy and Harness, 1 earch One half interest ina Thresh- iine, 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Corn Shel- 1 set of Blacksmith Tools, a great many Carpenters’ ‘Tools, and all kinds of Farming | Tools together with Household and Kitch- en Furniture, a quantity of BACON, LARD, And various other articles too tedioua to mention, Terms made known on day of Sale. JOHN ©. MILLER, Special Adm'r May 22nd, 1867. 3w. U. STATES TAX NOTICE. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Unirep Srares Inrernat Revyur Bixth Dist. N. Carolina, , Salisbury, May 30, 1867. I will attend at the times and places mentioned in the following ‘Table for the purpose of collecting Iuternal Revenue Taxes due the United States. Persons having unpaid Taxes assessed against them on Annual List for 1867, or on any other List will meet me in their re- spective counties 4nd pay their Taxes, Newton, June 12, 1867. Concord, do 13, Statesville, do 14, Taylorsville fc 7s Salisbury, 19, Lincolnton, de 20, Dallas do 22, Mocksville, do 25, Yadkinville, do\26, Wilkesboro’, do\27, Charlotte, do 29, Monroe, July x. As this is the last opportunity afforded for the stamping of instruments Issued prior to the establishment of this Collection District, betore the time allowed for so doing oie those having such papers to ill stamp will present them. Away person who shall carry on any trade, businegs or pro- fession, for the doing of which & Special Tax is required by Law, without havin paid the Special Tax, is liable to be fine Five Hundred Dollars. Should any Distiller continue his Dis- tillery in operation after the 15th of May, 1867, withoat hawing filed his application for a Metre, and deposited the money to pay for said Metre will be prosecuted for so doing. SAML. H. WILEY, june 6-3w. Collector. EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his undivided attention of the manufacture of his Celebrated two and four-horse Threshing MWiachines and Horse. Powers with or without straw carriers, which for Durability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass every other sweep power in the land, being capable of threshing from two to five hundred bushels of wheat per day. Engine work of every description, mill and factory gear, circular saw mills, highest pre- mium straw cutters, corn shellers and ploughs, cultivators, gold machinery, and all kinds of castings and machinery made to order at short notice; also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on hand as cheap as the cheapest. I have for sale I first rate Ray’s New Reap- ing Machine, with extra knives, 1 first rate one-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, I heavy iron turning laithe 104 feet shares, back gear and serew fed. Two second hand cotton gins, cast steel saws, nearly as good as new, ten points to the inch. 1} fine mahoga- ny Piano, very little the worse of wear and of good tone. One good two-horse wagon, on Strong springs and iron axles, tine for peddling tobacco. Last, but not least—One first rate threshing machine and cleaner eombined. These articles will be sold cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson County, N. C. “May 21, 1867. tw&w3in. The Extinguisher. A New Patent Fire Engine ! BY MEANS OF THIS INVENTION the devouring flames can be subdued in less time than is required to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when they would be destroyed before a Fire Company could be summoned. ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL AND PROMPT, this little Engine is capable of being used at any time, by any person, and in any place, and con- sequently, of subduing a fire at the moment of its discovery even though it has already made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a large quantity of water by an ordiiary Engine is almost entirely avoided by this process, as it is not the water which extinguishes the flame, but Carbonic Acid Gas, with which is it impregnated. It is Very Simple in its Operation, the mere turning of a small tap putting it into complete operation without the slightest danger to life, health or property. It may be kept char- ged and ae a - P Ready for Instant Service, ayd it need not be recharged for months, or even for years—is so light that any person can ¢ it with the greatest ease, to any part of a buld- ing that may be on fire. Entirely Self-Propelling, it requires no skill to manage it beyond what is necessary to direct the stream by means of a flexible tube. The Extingiusher occupies no mare space than a bucket of water; weighs, when ready for use, from 75 to 95 pounds, is strapped to the shoulders i ( 1 greatest ease. Itextinguishes fire promptly on Rosin, Tar, and | otberinflammable material where water produces no effect. | Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried it | has proved Entirely Successful, The following from a leading New York Pa- per will show its vast utility in a great city, and RAIL ROADS. STEAMBOATS, AND IN MACHINE SHOPS, &C. It must be Invaluable. } | | TIFFANY’S GREAT JRWELRY Storr, N. Yorn —Sarved by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be- {tween 1 and 2o'clock this morning a fire broke ! out on the fourth floor of Tiffany's jewelry store, | No. 500 Broadway. The fire oceurred under a ; work bench. The flaines extended to the fifth | floor. The fire was discovered by a private watchman employed on the premises. veral clerks who slept inthe building attempted to ex- tingnish the flames, but were unsuccessful. An {alarm was then given, and the fire patrol put out the fire with a Patent Fire Extinguisher. The damage to property was only about $200—insur- ed at the Fireman's Insurance Co.—New York | Erening Post Address, LEWIS ©. HANES, Agent for the State of North ( ‘arolina, } Lexington, N.C. May 30, 1467 tw—wu , ia ba Sm fe t e pe n e ra e se v e et l Pe r a AS _Tegrets that, OLD NORTH STATE i Saturday Byening, dune 8, 1867. Pr READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE OF THE “OLD NORTH STATE.” 4] OIF¥ AND STATE IfEMS. Arrival of the Trains--W. C. R. R. -10 22 P. Mu. -- 318 4.M. -- 442 P.M. --10 OZ a. M. East. Selisbury, N. C., “May 20th, 1867: Wew Advertisements. We invite the special attention of our readers to the extensive sale, advertised in our paper to-day, by L. W. Humphrey, administrator of Richard Washington dec’d, to take place in Goldsboro’ on the 8th of July next. Also to the advertisement of Capt. Dew- ese, inviting proposals for fresh beef. _—~Por CHURCH DIRECTORY. Divine services will be held in the se- veral Ohurches of this City on to-morrow (Sunday) as follows : At8t. Lakes’ Churth (Episcopal) servi- ces at 7 o'dtock, AVBL.; sermon and Holy Communion, st 10} o'clock, by Rev. J. H. TysrrcHast, © “ At the Presbyterian Church at 10} 0’- clock, A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Jeru- ro RumpPux. At the Methodist Qhurch at 104 0’clock, A, M,. Sermon by the Rev. Witiran H. » Wurxrer. COLORED CHURCHES. African Methodist Chureh at 11 o’clock A.M. Sermon by Rev. paces Hender- son, The ‘afternoon and night services will be annonnced from the pnipit. ——_—~-—a “‘Aporocy.—Tuz Compasrror deeply by one of those mistakes which often occur in making up the forms for the press, aud whieh printers will have no difficulty in understanding, the Luther- an Church was classed among the colored Charchesin last Saturday’s Church Di- xectory. His feelings toward that Church are those uf the profoundest reverence and “ ¥éspect, and nothing was farther from his intention than to have done any hing in the slightest degrce offensive to its mem- Yet are respectfully invited to attend the annu- al Examination in the Concord Female College, during the last week in June. Wm M. Robbins, Esqr., of Salisbury, will deliver a Literary Address on Thurs- day the 27th, which will be commence- ment day. J. M. M. CaLpweELt, Statesville, N. C. —_~<a-___—_—_ FayETTEvILLeE.—The Wilmington Dis- patch says: “We learn by private advices from Fay- etteville, that quite an excitement has been produced by a complete revolution in the municipal government. The Hon. Thos. J. Curtis, who was triumphantly elected -Mayor by one of the largest majorities ev- er given a candidate for that office, and the Board of Commissioners, chosen with like unanimity at the same time, have been turn- ed out of office, by order of Gen. Sickles, and Mr. J. R. Lea, by appointment receiv- ed from the same source, assigned to the duties of the office, with a Board composed of the following named persons: J. W. Hopkins, Mr. A. Baker, J. W. Lett, John Reily, J. C. Poe, and KE. L. Pemberton. Besides these, the order removes from office the four town Constables and three special Magistrates, appointing in the pla- ces of the latter, M. A. Baker, as chief ma- gistrate, with John J. Minor and W. H. Porter, associates.” The Dispatch then proceeds to speak in 20 complimentary terms of the military ap- pointees. It says, among other things, what we have no doubt is the case, that “they do not represent Fayetteville—more than half being natives of a colder clime.”’ —Sentinel. peo Bishop Atkinson has made the fol- lowing appointments : Kittrell June § Louisburg, 9 Hillsboro’, e123 St. Mary’s, Orange county, S13 | Salisbury, “ 16] Christ’s Church, Rowan Co., 17. St. James, Iredell county, “ 18 Statesville, Iredell county, ‘19 Guinn’s Chapel, 21 Wilkesboro’, “ 93 Grove Chapel, Caldwell county, “ 25 Lenoir, cto, | Morganton, “ 30 Calvary Church, Henderson Co., July 3 Hendersonville, 1 4 Flat Rock, 5 Asheville, 7 Rutherfordton, el Lincolnton, 14) High Shoals, « 16] Charlotte, & 18) St. Andrew's, Rowan Co., fE 720 Mocksville, oO Wuntsville, “6 93 Salem, 25 Leakaville, “« 28 | Mountain Chapel, Ea) at a mecting held in this city on the Mr. Gresley ti deftainly putting dell Phillips fa rather a tight spot, of the latter’s vehement denunei the rel of Jeff. Davis, The uotes declarations from Prillips running back for two in which he agouts and scoffs hanging Davis. In May, 1866, ed that “he would never con@emi death of Davis till he feared hig: October he said “they might, traitors free, if they would on) y en the blacks. 7 Tn February, 1 t the time had passed for pug bir : and in October he said he Hot eare what became of Davis—he igs older than the Ark; the question of his. punishment in one that landed on Mount Ararat.” —- declarations are certainly im ‘ve and striking contrast with nc Ain is oe saying on the same subject. \ <4. or SHocKING ACCIDENT=—On Friday, the 10th inst., while Mr. Antonio Ponce and | pan his two sons were hunting, just. north of the city, they started up adeet- One of the sons fired at the animal, Which then crossed the road. Thi that his fah- er was behind him, he - fire on ad> vancing to see the effect of shot, - he was surprised to ‘discover (his: father in. front of him. The old gentleman was standing perfectly erect, and on being ask- ed by his son why he did not shoot at the deer, he merely said—“My son, I am wounded,” and then laid down and died. A single buckshot had penetrated his breast, just above the heart—St. Augus- tine (Fla.) Examiner. sienna xUM —This ugly habit of young ladies —chewing gum—has grown to be fash- ionable. It injures the teeth, tires the jaws and looks bad. “You do not smoke, you do not drink Beer, porter, ale or rum ; But oh, that horrid fashion, ch ! You girls quit chewing gum.” —— VALUE OF PapreR DOLLARs.—To those who deal in gold the following will be found to be valuable : When gold is quoted at $1 10, dollar is worth 91 cts. nearly. When gold is quoted at $1 15, dollar is worth 87 cts. nearly. When gold is quoted at $1 20, dollar is worth 83 cents. When gold is quoted at $1 25, dollar is worth 80 cents. When gold is quoted at $1 30, dollar is worth 77 cts. nearly. When gold is quoted at $1 35, a paper dollar is worth 74 cents. When gold is quoted at $1 45, a paper dollar is worth 69 cts. nearly. =¥ cold is quoted at $1 50, a paper cents. ‘F NEWS. — ERN NEWS. Buia sen in TT £33) oe a“ a paper a paper a paper a paper a paper a . late manager of the Union Pacific Rail- road, has served an injunction against the further laying down of the track. Exten- sive complications have giown out of Du- rant’s removal. The citizens of Cottouwood are ordered to remain at home and guard their houses. Six persons have been killed recently in that vicinity. Montana advices report an increased yield and shipment of gold over former years. Tom Lyttle has been arrested and hang- ed by a mob at Warrenburg, on suspicion of being concerned in the late Richmond Bank Robbery. a RUSSIAN AME RIC A—SCHO- FIELD'S REGISTRATION ORDER —REGISTRATION IN LOUISI- ANA, &c., &c. Washington, June 6.—The revenue cut- ter Lincoln, stationed on the Pacific coast, is ordered to prepare for a permanent cruise off Russian America and look after the revenue, the Russian authorities having or- dered its agents to admit American ship- ment.—Six members of the Coast Survey and two men from the Smithsonian Insti- tute are permanently attached to the Lin- coln, for the purpose of obtaining general information regarding the country. Revenue receipts to-day $622,000. Admiral Farragut had an attack of ver- tigo yesterday. Heis here arranging to take command of the Mediterranean squad- ron. meets Stanton’s and Grant’s approval. Gen. Grant has forwarded a copy of it to | Gen. Ord for his direction. | however. Gen. Sheridan telegraphs as follows to | Gen. Grant regarding the progress of reg- | istration in Louisiana : “NEW ORLEANS, June 4. | Gren. Grant, iU. S.: I have returns of registration from moat | of the parishes of the State. Also the re- ports of the officers supervising, and can It is stated that Schofield’s registration | Not officially | oe “ss04 ‘| out.chiarge: , It-has been | | Commanding Army of the | defenc report to you the greatest success, and that | the best of feeling exists among the peo- ple. P.H. SHERIDAN, Major General.”’ ~_>- - NATIONAL TELEGRAPH, New York, June 6.—The directors of | the Western Union Telegraph Company, inst., unanimously resolved, to accede to | the provisions of the National ‘Telegraph 5th | always on hand and for sale as low as | the ote ew ta valastion’ to be devere #| by Commissioner shan twoby the Oni ia} 28") two by the Unieed Beates, we et by the other four whenes4y 6 decide to make the Yelogtaph a acquire the right to baild and main’ their lines along all the Railroads: an highways in the United States which ha been, or shall héréafter” be ei : roads, aud over all'‘the’ publie | law above referred.to gives ‘sons ' 8 exclusively toimn ia-@ mistake, aa the as srnicseead, and as.the ion company Owns or controls the lives in the cotutry, whatever they be greater to ts pany thdn téany other. ~~ “<Nhty wet? cattON Tall Woke an ime portant and beneficial influence upon the” interests of the Telegraph Company. If the Government shall hereafter decide to take entire or even partial control of the telegraph business, it will undoubtedly purchase or arrange for the use of the lines and property of this company, which it is claimed cannot be duplicated for a much larger sum than is represented by the pres- ent price of the stock. —_—— RAILROAD CONVENTION. Petersburg, June 6.—A Convention of chief officers of all the important lines of Railway in Virginia and North Carolina, fifteen delegates being presént, met here to-day, and engaged in discussing a sched- ule by which the time between New York and New Orleans may be shortened. The session will probably continue two days longer. ~—_~~.- REGISTRATION—SUIT FOR CON- FISCATED PROPERTY. Richmond, June 6.— he registration of voters is directed to commence in this City on the 17h. inst., and continue one week. E. A. Pollard has entered a suit against Wm. James, a Reuenue Collector, for pro- perty sold in Washington by confiscation aud purchased | by James. <> GEN. SHERIDAN APPOINTS ANO- THER GOVERNOR OF LOUISI- ANA. _ New Orleans, ae ae Gein: ‘ae ae ee eee ~ ne Thos, J. DaPant, aed orders that all the records, &c., pertaining to the office of Governor, be turned over to Mr. Flanders at once. ae BUTLER ON CONFISCATION. Washington, June 7.—The following is the concluding paragraph of a letter from Butler, read at a negro meeting last night: “Ts it not a self evident political truth that where the land is held in large tracts by the employer, to be tilled by the em- ployed, there can be no just and true field for the exercise of republican citizenship ? And it is one of the pressing exigencies of the country, as the very basia of recon- struction, that some plan must be devised by which the lands of the South may be divided among those who shall occupy and till them.” ee THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE AND THE CZAR OF RUSSIA SHOT AT. Paris, June 7.—The carriage contain- ing Napoleon and the Czar, while return- ing from Champ de Mars, where a review was given in honor of the Czar, was fired into. Whether it was intended to kill the Emperor or Czar is unknown. ——- MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York, June 7, M.—Cotton dull, Pike Gold $1,368. Liverpool, June 7.—Cotton quiet. Sales 8,000 bales. Uplands 118. Orleans 118. | . a = Philadelphia has organized a society for an improvement in the character of candi- dates for public office. ‘State of North Carolina” WILKES COUNTY. SurEriorn Court oF Law, Spring TERM, 1867. | David Clary, vs. E. C. Clary, It ae aring to the satisfaction of thesCourt that the ant, E. (. Clary isa non-resident of the State } of North Carolina, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made inthe “Old North oe Oe paper published in the town of Salisbury, N. C., for Six successive weeka, for the said E. C. Clary to’ ap- Petitions for Divorce. pear at the next term of this Court to he held for the County of Wilkes at the Court House in Wilkesboro’, | on the 5th Monday after the last Monday in August next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said pun or the same will be heard ex parte as to er and decree accordingly. Witness, G.H. Brown. C lerk of our said Court at of- | fice in Wilkeshoro’, Monday in February Les H. RROWN, C.. 8. €. May 21, 1867. (Pr fee $8) 6w The latest. Novels, Novel-| LETTES, MAGAZINES, besides a full stock of School Books and Stationery, poasible at SALISBURY BOOK shORE, by J. K. BURKE, May 26, 1867.—twlm THE BOOKSELLER. the postal systerii.- et aOers | the 5th Monday after the last , — : Summer Hats, For Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses and chil- dren. Ladies’ Dress Goods of all description and of THE NEWEST STYLES AND Lowest Prices. THE DUPLEX SKIRT OF ALL KINDS. BROWN & CO’S., is the place to buy your Goods, they are always posted in the marketg,.and are receiving Goods every few weeks. Call and examine our goods. Brown & Co., New Brick Building, AT Salisbury, N. C. June 6th, 1867. t x5 twlm VUIS WN ae RESPECT. "Tally inform all of her old patrons, and the citizens of this and the adjoining counties, that she is now pre- pared to furnish all the latest and most approved styles of Hats, Bonnets, d&ic., dic., for both Ladies and Misses. Her stock is now full, and she will, from time to ney add such articles as the demand may require. Give heracall. Satisfac- tion guaranteed inevery instance. Salisbury, N. C., May 16, 1867. NEW Jewelry Store ! M. DAVIS TAKES = thia method of inform- ing his friends and the public generally, that he has just opened a new Jewelry Store in the building Opposite Crawford & Bros., on Main St., (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OFFICE.) where they may find every thing usually kept in such establishments. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Musical Instruments re- paired at the shortest notice and satisfac- tion guaranteedin every instance. tf He has in his store a new Clock never before intro- duced in the South, known as the Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is impossible to describe it in advertisement. He returns his sincere thanks to the public for the atronage heretofore bestowed upon the firm of I. M. Davis & Co., and hopes by strict integrity and unremitting attention to business to merit a continu- ance of the same to himself. Salisbury, April 12th, 1867. watw3m. Stevens House, 21, 23, 25 & 27, Broadway, New York (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.) ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WIDE- ly known to the travelling public. The location is especially suitable to merchants and business men; it | is in close proximity to the business part of the city —is on the highway of Southern ant Western travel —and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over 300 gnests—it is well furnished, and possesses | every modern improvement for the comfort and enter- tainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and water— the attendance is prompt and respectful—and the ta- ble is generously provided with every delic acy of the | season—at moderate rates. Therooms having been refurnished and remoddled, | we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. | GEO. K. CHASE & CO. June 4, 1866. —6m PROPRIETORS. NEW TAILOR SHOP, Mansion House, opposite ai State Office, | SALISBURY, C. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES me METHOD OF informing the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country, that he has opened a shop at the ‘Mansion Honse,” opposite Enniss’ Old Drug Store, where he flatters himself that, stri t attention to business he will be able to give gen- eral satisfaction, and thereby merit and receive alib- | eral patronage. delphia fashions. all work in my shop done in a workmanlike style and warranted to fit. To suit the convenience of the times, my prices wiTl be as follows | For Gloth Coats 2.2. cesses cee cesses css $6.00 | ‘© Cassimere Sack Coats from...... $4.00 to 5.00 | ‘« “Homeapun Coat@i. si. 2 s0. ce ccns cocve ses 8.00 | Cutting Contacto cnr cece eee 50 | | | Pantaycicccce scuseuec eerie meesiecs 26 For making P RIB cee cee cee ee F1.50 to 2.00 VORA, ox cic ess sey oicic neross 1.50 to 2.00 1 My terms will be cash or pe »~dnee W. LL. McANDILESS Salisbury, N. C., May 26, 1967, tre Iam now in receipt of the New York and Phila- | + ‘ Al, ; BU) | woes Ladies’ Dress Goods, Macias, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and Colored, Bobbin, €c.,-&c., £e. Sheetings, and Pillow-Cases, DOMESTICS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GoD 8 Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—(Doeskin.) Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades, Collars—linen & paper, Cuffs, do do Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., etc. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stone-Ware, &e., &c., &c. HATS, BOOTS, For adie Gente and Children. GROCERIES, Together with a variety of Goods usually found at a first class Wholesale and Retail Store, all of which they are determined to sell at the lowest cash price. Country Produce of all Kinds, taken in exchange for Goods. Salisbury, N. C., April 11, 1867. J. A. Bradshaw, 18 SELLING HIS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Consisting in part of the following Articles : Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, tw-tf Ladies’ Dress Goods, Manitles, Summer Shavls, Lace Points, Bleached and Unbleach- _ Flannels, ed Domestics, Casimeres, Cassinets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Shirts, Cravats, Paper Collars, Calicoes, Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Brooms, Crockery, Earthenware, Cutlery, Woodenware, Whips, Rope, Tar, ée., £c. G i roceries, Flour, Corn, Potatoes, Candles, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Tallow, dc, de. RUBBER SUITS, Brushes, Soap, Wall Paper, School Books, Oil Cloths, Buggy Bolts, Patent Leather, Padlocks, | Wood-Screws, Steel Traps, Files, Weeding-hoes, Chopping-axcs, Long Handled Shovels, Plow chains, «Forks, Well- Wheels, Homemade checks Striped cottons, Factory Cloth, Country Jeans, Yarns, Madder, Copperas, Extract Logwood, Indigo, Calf-skins, Shoe-Thread, from his long experience and | Pegs, Sewing-Auls, j Carpeting, Rugs, Foot-Mats, Tobacco, Snuff, Perfumery, : &e. Sic. All of which he is determined to sell as | cheap as can be done in this market. | Giveus acall, examine and judge for your- selves, it is apart of our business to show our Goods. J.A. BRADSHAW, NO. 3, GRANITE ROW, Salisbury, N.C. May 2, 1867. w&twtf lee orn aa: | Just Reccived—ANOT HER LOW of beautiful WINDOW SHADES, both Cloth and Paper, Plain and Fancy.) Also, a full stock of | Wall Paper, Fire Screcs, &c., | for sale cheap for Cash at the SABISBURY BOOK STORE twim yay 25, 1867 Who would have thought! That you could buy the most beautiful PHOTOGRAPHS | at 10 cente a piece or 81 perdozen. Call at the | SALISBURY BOOK STORF. : May 2, 1867, twim Chatlotiesnenente ins sane ARRIVE. oy » tree woi-ee OM Goncord)i.+..,- Fl A. Riyal 37 We ‘Salisbury ee: cane on 4OF, 97° eg 5i..* ‘oor ena hie _ Shops, . 8.00. one 6.15 . Hillsboro’, ......7.13.. ey chon ve Ae r Geoldsbboro,. . . .12.16 P. M. + Trains going West arrive at Charlotte, ooncwn Ee High oe swe ooant 27) Hin esse Passengers fré will reach that city *aEgace ‘by di as by any other route. JAMES ANDERSO! Sup: Office N, C. Rail Road, May 16, 19677 White Sulphur Springs. \ Catawba County, North Carolina, THE PROPRIETORS | OF THIS OBER S: ted Watering Place, having gone to since the last season, in changing tl and repairing the Cottages, grading z and erecting new Buildings, together with: i 1; other improvements, will open the sPBIN@s forths °) reception of visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. ‘ Being situated in the Northwestern part of the State, in a country remarkable for its and healthfulness, these together with the of the waters, make it one of the most desirable:wae tering places in the country. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue $i and Chalybeate, and they possess all the ualities of these waters, and are worercigt faieer ies for all diseases of the liver, bowels, cle, sogingh ; and kidneys. The Springs are accesail leading to Salisbury, N. €,, neg este Western North Carolina Railroad will itors to Hickory Station, at which ances are always in attendance to the Springs. Dr. White, of the Medical College, of will be at the Springs the entire season, valids may rely upon good attention. : Having again secured ~~ services of M Wrenn, and ad 0 ing a good table, best © vines, cigars, oe ha 7 pias tall oo ~ fo season, and we wee ea re comfort and: nience for pleasure, ired. iquor a *e vow veers Children under seven years of age, and servants half price. J.GOLDE WYATT & CO: May 21- 3m Proprietors. MANHATTAN METALLURGICAL & CHEMICAL WORKS Nos. 552 & 554 West 28th Street, New York. ASSAYS AND REFINING OF METALS, Analysis of Ores, Minerals, Clays, Waters and General Commercial Produce. Reduetion of Ores, by Smelting and Amalgamations. REFRACTORY ORES bought or worked by contract. Founders’ and Metal Workers’ Alloys. SECOR, SWAN & CO., P. O. BOX. 1412 66 Broapway, N: ¥. May 28—twlm A Card. LL Persons indebted to me are hereb notified to come forward and settle up, as all my accounts will certainly, and without discrimination, be placed in the hands of an officer for collection on the first day of June next. JOUN H. ENNISS, Druggist. April 7.—tf Patent Mica cee cue The New York Mica Rooffing Com tablished 1854,) are manufacturing a as Patent the best article of composition Leer ever offered to the public. It is adapted to every style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily applied by any one. The U.S Government, after 2 thorough tes of its utility, have adapted its use in the Navy Yards, and upon Public Buildings. The Rooffing is put up in rolls, aud has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, We particularly recommend its use upon Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma- chine-Shops, Steamboat Decks, €c. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating, Tin, Iron, or Shingle Roofs. It forms a body equal to three coats of Ordinary Paint. No roof can rust under it, and old leaky roofs may be made permanently water proof and durable by its use | The Paint requires no mixing, but is read be applied with the ordinary paint brush. a $1.00 per gallon, which will cover two hundred j syuare feet | Also mannfacturers of BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH, | Tarred Felt and Rooffing Pitch. | Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price Rights for counties sold at low MICA ROOFFING CO. 194 Broadway, N. ¥ Frank Humphrers, 61 Royal street, N O.. Beo- List furnlshed rates. Address | Vik ne ld, Wilhams & Co., Augusta, Ga, Baldwin H. Woods, Montgomery, Ala., Thomas S. Coates, Raleigh, N. ¢.. F. A. Tucker, Richmond, Va, Her, Wil . Petersburg, Va., Agents. April 6, 1*67 tw—if SPRAGUE BROS. | BROKER: Keep Constantly on hand Revenue STAMPS. le Sums of $10 and over 1 per cent. die eount Vewea tes ‘fee ,2 @HE.OLD NORTH STATE. | SS = mreday Bvening, June 8, 1867. The Bridal. BY 4 DECIDEDLY CONFIKMED BACHELOR. Nota laugh was heard, nora joyous note, As a friend to the bridal we hurried, Not @ wit discharged his farewell shot, As the bachelor went tu be married. We married him quickly to save his fright, Ove heads froin the sad sight turning - And we sighed, as we stood by the lamip’s diva light, Teo thiuk he was not more discerning. To think that a bachelor free aud bright, And shy of the sex as we found hin, Shoald there at the alter, at dead of night, Be caught iu the suare that boand hin. Fewend short were the words we said, Though of wine and cake partaking ; Weeseorted him home from the scene of dread, Wohi his knees were awfully shaking. Slowly and sadly we marched him down From ‘the first to the lowermost story ; And we never have heard or seen the poor man Who we left alone in his glory. Special Notices. To Consupptives. “ Phe advertiser, haviug been restored to health joa few weeks by avery simple remedy, after having suffered for sevemil years with @ severe Tung affection, and that dread disease Consump- ton—anxious tomake known to his fellow suf ere the means of cure. ad who desire it, he will send a copy of the scription used (free of charge) with the direc- ns for preparing and using the same, which ey will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth- | a, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and ung Affectious. ‘The only object of the adver iser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he con- ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sul | ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them | ing the prescription, free, by return mail, will please address , REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 2, 1267. nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wish- | | twdwly. | Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- mowned Astrologist and Somnainbulistie Clair- wwoyant, while ina clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry,and by the aid of aninstrument 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, occupation, leading traits of character, &c. This is ne imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and air, 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 Gertrnde Remington, P. U. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. march 28-ly EXCELSIOR ! EXCELSIOR! _CHASTELLAR'S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is | easily applied, does not burn or injure the ekin, but acts directly on the roots. It is) warranted to remove superfluous hair froin Jow foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and patural. ‘This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depila- tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 225 River st , Troy, N. Y. April 4,°67. tw-ly | Crisper Coma. Oh! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft. entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. | CRISPER COMA, | For Curling the Hair of either Ser into | Wary and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy | Massive Curls. \ By using this artic!» Ladies and Zentlemen | beautify themselves a thousand fold It is the only article in the world that will curl atraight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tiful, glossy appearance. “The Crisper Coma | not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- | tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- fully perfumed, and is the most complete arti- ele of the kind ever offered to the American | public. ‘The Crisper Coma will be seut to | any address, sealed and postpaid for Sl. | Address all orders to | W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Favette Street, Syracuse, N.Y march 22, 1867. B.. VTY.—-Au- @g Golden, § Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by ‘the use oof Prof. De- & Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ap- plication warraite d te cnt) the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex ringlets, or heavy massive curls. Has been used by the fashion wbles of Paris and London. with the most gratifying results. Does ne in jury tothe hair Prtee hy yoatpaid. SE. De fae. Address BERGER, SIFUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River strect, Troy, N Y., Sole agents for the United States, April 41h. ‘67. ISKER Sand _ II AV STAN ES foreed throw iyi \ \ ey | \ burn, Ifo Wavy mail, sealed aud Scriptive Cirenulars mailed “Sept. 4,766. nul 00tE. WAL M. ROBBINS, ATTOLNSY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N.C. Attends the Covuts of Rowan and the adoin. coun bles Orkrick—RMast side of Main street, belo ) Market HLotuse ian def | tion In the city of New York.” | office delivery. | for ¥42,00, and so on. ‘cents a year for “Blackwood,’* an: but eight (81.500 vear for each or anv Review: PR PE <3] ONAL. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DKS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Win. R. Wilson, dee’d.. are hereby notified tocallou me oat once and settle and save Costs Persons having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, within the time preseribed by law or they will be barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, Dec. 15, 1866. Attor. for Adm’x. Cheap Printing Paper. To Editors and Publishers. Letter from W. G. Clark, Esq., President of the Southern Press Association. ATLANTA, Ga., April 19, 1367. J.S. THRASHER, Esq.: Dear Sir—It affords me much pleasure to com- municate to you the following resolution of the Southern Press Association : Resolved, “That as atestimonial of our appre- | ciation for the zealous, faithful and effective ser- | vice of John S. Thrasher, Esq., as Superintendent | of this association in years past, We hereby tender him the thanks of this Asso- ciation, and coufer upon him the complimentazy position of Agent of the Southern Press Associa The terms of commendation employed in the above resolution do more than justice to your im- | portant services during your superintendency— | services Whieb none can more highly appreciate | than myself. Should occasion require, 1 shall be glad to avail myselfof the aid provided for by the | resolution. | Very respectfully, your obedient serveut | W. G. CLARK, President. | NOTICE, T would respectfully request every daily, tri- | weehly, semi-weckly, weekly and monthly jour | nalsouth ofthe Potomac and Ohio rivers, and the 36 deg. 30 min. parallel of latitude west of the | Mississippi, to publish this advertisemeni twice, | and sendto me, at New York, each time, a copy | of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bill for | same. | It is desirable,in my combinations to procure | cheaper printing paper for our Southern journals, | that I shall bave the fullest information regard- ing the sizes of paper used by the several publica- tions, and T can procure itin no other way than | by requesting particular attention tothe need. of | sending a copy of the publication with the bill. I desire it sent twice to provide against mail failures, and that they be post-paid to secure post J.S. THRASUER, may 4,—2t Box 5,939 New York, N.Y. British Periodicals. THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conservarive.) THE EDI URG REVIEW, (Wuaia.) THE WESTMINSTER RE. VIEW, (Kanicar. THH NORTH BRITISH Review, | {Free Cuurci.] AND ar Edinburgh Magazine, ory. — THESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS ARE | regularly republished by us in the saine style as heretofore. Those who know them and | and who have long subscribed to them, need | no reminder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has deprived of their ounce wel- | come supply of the best periodical literature, | will be glad to have them again wit.in their reach ; and those who may never yet have met with them, will assuredly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature. (ERAES BOR ITSG67. For any one of the Reviews, #4 per annuin s For any two Gb : 7 oe For any three‘ oa 10 ss For any four ee oS 12 vo Eor Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 “ For Blackwood and one Review, 7 oo For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, 10 * For Blackwood and ciree of the Reviews, 13 uD For Blackwood aud the four of the Reviews, CHUBS: A diseount of twenty per cent. will be al- | lowed to clubs of fouror more persons. Phos four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,280. 0 Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, 1S ae POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a vear foreach of the Reviews. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1267 will be entitled to receive eratis, any one of the Four Reviews for 1866, New subscribers to all five of the Periodicals for PR67 may receive, gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews for PR6G, These premiums will be allowed ov all new subseriptions received before April 1, 1367. Subseribers may also obtain back uumbers at the following reduced rates, Viz: The North British from January, YR63. to | Young’s New Brick Row, before purchasing i; who December R66, inclusive; the Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864, to Deeem- ber, R66, inclusive. and the London Quartet ly forthe years [R65 and [266, at the rate of | alse Biaekwood for 1266, for 2.50 D@ Neither premiums to subseribers, nor unt te Clubs, uorreduced prices for back | the srioothest fee in Hotabers, ean be allowed. unless the Inoney i \ fries Fira fo eae tted divect to the Publishers / Woneine rs Vale e Noopremimns ean be given toClibs. | | AN Ns ay Mere a Nha RESTATE ATI GAltiaaing | 21 betes enn) Yt Bipntie( 5. | the most wonderful d ery in qeeder $8 Walker St.. N.Y. | mee. seting upon the Beard aud Phin in an ; ee halk i ern: us I . hen a I ] Soe 1s Go. alee Mish the by the elite of eR and Loudon with the, FARWDIER'S GUIDE, most Hatrering saecess. Navnesaf all purcha by Henry Me TULG x of edinburgh, and the late gers will be registered 1 if aatine catisfies [ole Pee Nontonomt Wale College, 2ivgls. Raval tion is not given ineveryinstanes. the money | Oetavos 1600 page and numerous Engra will be cheerfully refunded Priee by mail | VINES , sealed and postpaid, <I Deseriptise ei Price &7 forthe two volumes—by mail. Jars and testineonia Mailed free Addresa | post pa 1. $2 maareh 2 -tw—tf Hiern <1 77, 8 ¢ Chemists, N 5 River Street. Tre. No Yes ole agents fort EONSTAEZS WAheany? Yuited States. april done ay. Lor Sale et the North State Ofmee. | New York. r 5 ta HOWERTON’S COLUMN. MISCELLANEOUS. ANEW ERA IN MERCHANDIZE —_——s1 oe ——_— . The whole system of trade Reconstructed ! Spring Goods J Kk HAVE RBUFLVYED CUR GOODS FOR Spring and Sun wer Trade, which we offer at as low prices as the same Class’ of Goods can be bought for in this market, and we invite the attention of buyers to examine our Goods and hear our prices before making purchases. Our goods have been well selected and we feel confi- dent that we have the class of Goods that are needed and at the right prices. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF MAPLE & FAN Dry Goods, BOOTS Wl and ODS, ° HE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE honor to inform his custowers and the public gene-ally that he is now daily receiving a complete and carefully selected stock of New Goods! Having purchased his Goods at very low figures by knowing when and where to buy, he is pre- pared 'o offer them at prices ewinently adapted to the times. Here is a list of leading articles with current minimum prices annexed : Calicoes from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd Bleached Domestic, 15 to 28 cts. per yard, Unbleached “ 15 to 25 ss Men’s Shoes, $1.00 to $3.50 Ladies’ “ 1.00 to 4.00 SHOES, HATS & STRAW GO id - Ready-Made CLOTHING, Coffee, 30 cts per lb. aa Sugar 15 to 18 7 » HARDW ARE, Bacon, 5 to 18 “ and other articles at similar figures. Y a Crockery. Our Stock will be found to comprise ax good an | Calicos, Ginghams, Lawns, assortment as can be found in this market, and | Cassimeres, Apron Checks, Linen, at as reasonable prices. A. J. MOCK & CO. Salisbury, April 5, 1867, tw—tf Linen Drill, Blea. Domestic, Cambric, Ladies’ Hoes, Bed Ticking, Men's § “ Hoop Skirts, and ‘Tilters, Delain, Flannel, Shirts, Shawls, . ‘XN x Hats & Caps, ’ SULLIVAN & CO s., LADIES’ HATS, WHOHAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR} LADIES’ CAPS, BOYS’ HATS, entire Stock of | oe SHAKERS, oc CAPS, SPRING AND SUMMER MEN’S HATS, MEN'S“ TIONS GOODS, NOTIONS, epee aie ie a alas ‘ Combs and Brushes, Staple and Faney Dry Goods, | Pins, Euttons, Thread, BOOTS & SHOES, Needles, Thimbles, Snuff . Boxes, Pocket-Books, Pencils, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats a, ee ee ip Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fans, fha Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth Straw Goods, Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, HARDWARE Wood and Willow-Ware, Ladies’ Netts, Neck Lies, GROCERIES, Playing Cards, (union, ) Drugs, Oils, Paints d° Dye-Stuffs, Sad- Ladies’ Elastics, Envelopes, Carpet Bags, Perfumery, diery, Hlurness & Carriage Trimmings, Sule, Upper, Harness & Skirting Foolscap and Letter Paper, Leather, Frenchd American Calf Skins, Shoe Find- ings, Tanner's Tools, ee. In fact they keep everything, in the mer- cantile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for eash only. Be sure and call at No. 1, MeNeely and New Goods! Cheaper than the Cheapest ! T SHOES, FOR Ladies, all kinds ; Children, all kinds ; Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, Cups and Saucers. Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowls and elsewhere. SULLIVAN & CO. Pitchers, Chambers, Steak Dishes. Cream Pitchers. Salisbury, April 2d, 1867. ww3m Soap Stands, Sugar Dishes, Molasses Cans, Bowls, Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Goblets, Tumblers, Jugs, Jars & Milk Crocks. WOODEN WARE, ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co's. Bradley's Celebrated Empress Trail, or Du- plex Eliptie Hoop Skirts, au indispensable ar- ticle: tw3m New 'failoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED | a new tailoring establishment, in the building ot | . Thomas bh. Brown, up stairs, in the room former- | « me mm 7 __. ly occupied by Wim. R. Wilson as a jewelry store, HAR D W A R E opposite Murphy’s Granite Row. He has had a| ee) Ate WY Bw 2 long experience in the business and feels conti- | dent of hisability to give entire satisfaction to all! may favor him with their patronage. He believes that his work cannot be surpassed by that of any tailor if the State. He is prepared to | brushes. butts, hinges (al' numbers), screws (all sizes) do all kinds of work in his line at the shortest N0- | oafree potts of all kinds, tice His punctuality may be implicitly depend- TIN WARE, ed upon. He solicits work, which, will be done ! blacking. bed cords, plow lines, wire dish covers. cef- Pins, Brushes, all kKInds, Wash Boards. Nails, axes. long-handled shovels, spades, hay forks, German seythe blades. trace chains, hoes, locks of all kinds, Knives and forks, scissors, horse brushes, shoe ax cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work at the inarket price. WILLIAM HOWART Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1566. | tools. wash basins, cotton cards, curry combs and to- | bacco cutters, GROCERIES » tf D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & DANIEL, | Handk’efs, | Unbleached Dom.| American Manufacturers. MILLINERY Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown’s building BEPe site Murphy’s Row, on Main St., where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and haudsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’66. dtf 1043 Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars and see our terins, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. January J, 1867. tw-tf FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC North Carolina, Petroieam AND MINING COMPANY Officers of the : , PRESIDENT PETER a DAMS, Vice President—Ezekial P. Jones; Cownsel—John fae ; Superintendent—Frank P. Cava nah, Directors—Peter Adams, E. P. Dr. E. N. Hutchison, James ee: Mendenhall, I. H. Routzabn, Frank P. Cay- anah, Marcus Witty. Capital Stock,....-.202.- Sem are Par Value of Shares Each,..... ee Namber of Shares,..........--...100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company oi working capital. No shares to be assess- ea, This company has secured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lands, situate in the countics of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ham and Stokes, on the waters of Dee and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, whic 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 of two practical and effl- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHITLLADELPHITA. ~~ | etc., e are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND | Merchants Visiting this city are invited to | examine our | to $250,000, have been reserve secured by the company several months since, and-they are now on the lands, with the requisite force, tools, 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, $5Q000 shares of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, dana set aside for a working capital. It is well known 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 nutsuperior 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- } | ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, | count of its value for the above minerals. | j which will be offered as low as any house in | the country. | Le Orders will receive prompt and carezul attention ey BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH We PP MAISON. Nov. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEINSTORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of German Scythes of different Jengths. Superior German Scythe Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade d& Butcher, and all oth- er makes of Cutlery. Moss & Gamble, and other makes of Files and Rasps. Jackson and other makes of Saws, He | Hoes of Iron, Steel. Bright Steel and Polished In order to have sufficient means to de- i 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 upon far more | reasonable terms than can be locke for in |a short time, after the immense value and | mineral resources of these lands beeome known to the public. As there are most favorable reasons for speir d| belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in profitable quanti- ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- | Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast | pose investing to do so at once, and em- Paper, aul kinds of Perfumery | | Chains, Stay Chains, dc., allof which with a | fall assortment of Domestic Hardware will be |ample of the immense profits tealined fi offered at low prices for cash. | FIELD, LANGSTROTH ¢: CO., Feb. 23, 1866.—tt Philadelplia. Consumption Cured! Use Hastina’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Ahstma, Croup, de. &e. It gives Iminediate Relief, removihg all Hus- kiness and Dryness of the Throat, allaying irrita tion, and increasing the Power and Flexibility of | the Voice; loosens a Cough, and causes the pa | tient to expectorate cusy. [thas a soothing ef fecton the Brochial Tubes, lis tight. or attended with Hoarseness, it will soon Painted Water Buckets. Cedar Water Buckets, (brass hoops.) Wash Tubs, Trays. Brooms, Keelers, Brushes, | Half bushel Measures, Peck Measures, Matches, Cloth) on the PAXLORING BUSINESS, ee : : : in all its various branches at his stand im | | fee milly. rat traps, files of all kinds. all kinds of shoe | | an unremitting attention to business to merit { SUGAR, COPPER. MOLASSES. syrup. best sugar HIP ING \ lonse tea. spices. soda. pepper. candies (mould) cana | dies (adamantine) soap. segurs, tobacco, G Do caps, }snuth mackeral bacon, fiour, starch, indigo, apple Dy ; sas And Commission Merchants, | vinear, tard, concentrated lye, rive, cheese WILMINGTON, N. C. | WINES, IXEALERS IN BAGGING, ROPF, | LJ tron Ties. Lime. Plaster. Cement. Hair, Genuine Pernvian Gneno direct from Government agents. Salt. Hay and ell kindsof Coal, Agents for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime. Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ship line. Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from (all kinds, ) yy) Whiskey, Agents for Jonas Smith & Co's., lineof New York sail packets. Feb. 16°67. | CONFECTIONERIES, Equitable Life Assurance | | lemons. fi@s. citron preserved ginger, peaches and pine apples. oysters. lemon syrup jelly (assorted) saucers of all kinds. catsup of all kinds, | SOGIETY--New York. AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER DECLARES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. THELAST) THINGS TOO TEDIOUS TO MEN for 1866-—was thirty per cent. Poliey ho ders par TON pate in the profits. and thus each policy soon be \ / WV. ymes self-sustaining. AP oe es | it ¢ et oes a Stock of Refer to Ton LL Hanes, Salisbury, CF | (foods -- it wil] cost you nothing, Lowe, Levcingqton, I} A Vogler, Salem, d:c. | April 2 N67, watt | COUNTRY PRODUCE | Errors of Youth. | : . A Gentleman whe suffered for years fram Ner taken in exchange for Goods Highs st Dp Premature Decay, and all the ef | market price allowed for Specie ind Bank | us ' \ retion, will, for the sake ot] Notes, Pry me. before purchasing else | ke i maniin send free to all who necd it. | where as [feel confident of my ability to ! , wid livection for making the stople | ; } lf . . ‘ \ Which he was cured sufferers wis j ple ut in goods und fizures. . i ’ { udvertiser’s experiones, can | $8" Prankford’s Old Stand, Main St., lo soa ontid e, | nearly Opposite Mansion Plouse OWN B OGDEN 4? Codar Street, New Street.’ v York. W. H. Howerton. May 2, 1867 twav—lvy April 19, 1067 tw dows Raisins. sardines, pickles. candies, (assortrd) oranges | y Brandies, | | THES YARBROUGH relax those parts, remove all unpleasant symp- toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- | let ion. Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN & CO: March 26 1867. Salirbury, N.C. tw3m Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS ineth- od of informing his friends that he still carries BUIS’ BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, He is in constant reecipt of the Latest Fashion Plates—Is COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES, and feels contident of his ability To give Entire Satisfaction to all who may favor him with a eall He hopes from his loug experience, and by and reeeive a liberal share of publie patron- age. His charges will be moderate—as low as those of any other workman of equal skill. aud where a Cough | bark in an enterprise, which, after the ex- those of a similar character in other States | gives reasonable assurance of the most lia. | crative results. In other States nearly all companies ef a similar character have bassed the? \ per- ations upon small traets of land, in masy instances even as small an erea as one acre vhas 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- ininous coal of a rich quality) acquired at no little expense, and selected with great eare and skill from 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 no 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 the office ef the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. or te Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; where certificates of stock can be bought, aad painplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other interesting informa- mation. All communications addressed to PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. SAE ce al LE laste Salish Brass Band, the choicest mineral bee Conmntry produce of all kinds taken in erchange for work, & 4 | Give hon aeall, and you will not go aw ay ' dissatistied. > (CS Ne PRICK. | ad twein | YOUSE | EPAVELIE VELL EP OSLTREEL Salisbury, April 167. RALEIGH, N.C. T WAVE PI PLEASURE OF CAS houncingtomy friends, and the travelling pub lic that PE have leased the YARBROUGH HOUSE, for aterm of years. The honse will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furniture at once. T return sincere thanks tomy patrons for their very kind and Liberal patronage, recerved whal churge of the EXCHANGE MOTEL in th I cits } oi promise that the Yarbrough House shall } tna O SUperlo the South es! Pe ear tt iM. BLAIR Money free as Water | AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1266, with Wa. H. Neave, Musical Inrector, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will bea permanent and first clase Band for North Carolina, if properly essteem- edand sustained, by being engaged at all poluts iu the State, on occasions where ster- ling musie should be a marked feature. Musie composed and arranged for any re- quired umber of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Musie for Piano—t. B. Dodworth, Moss, | Kent. Botsford, of New York, warm personal | friends of Mr. Neave, seleet and send him all the music for Piano that isnew, when intrin- sieally good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advanced inusicians. This carefully seleet and highly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, | as theamixed article is retailed in New York. 1 “Phe far-famed Dodworth Band instruments | be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- rowed, Salisbury. NOL, April 28, 1866. tf J New Marble Yard. CAT ref ON LEE STREET, aa Pree og Pan Crs | _* 10,000 oe ' i co ; Fm) eee ( i y 1 Near Lutheran Grave Yard, re wanted to ttrade ins ve City. Town. \ \ | ( : ; - tie, Haiulot, Workshop and Bactors,thronschontthe y ‘Wf \ SALISBURY, N.C, tire world. for the most saleatle novelties ever Lae . BOO PER CENT. PROF UP and ready xa Phe undersiened respectfully informs the citi- wherever offered) Smart menand women ean mak of this and the adjoining counties that be 1 Sh to SON por day. and na rikk oflosss A inal io-tabliched a Marble Yard in this oity, and ypital re ed of from $20 to $100— the more m opared to furnish Montiments, Tombs, Heads USSU as ae ae NOOO OCT me mes A " heap os ther can be procur. UNS te ata aes a Hee Daas ue fed in Wester North Carolina, Give him @ oall. ey i : : ae i id a ; iy erage a eae Country Ea taken i exchage for work . MITNOR & Co .(From Paris.) { ; JOHN BUTS, mutT ew ly MO Wroadway WX, Cnty Kalidmre, Mar %, 1907 7? ii s 5 H S| i ? 50] officers bave been shot, put to death in WW, 0. RAIL ROAD. sw Of the stockholders of the Western Rail Rovd, was held at Morganton ov ada) called by an order of the wa, to act vpon amendments to d by the last General As- Esq, of Iredell, was R. F. Simonton aod W. @ to Ascertain if a majority of the Was represented, reported in the affirm ative, andthe Meeting was declared duly or- grnized-and ready for busioess, Cob Tate explained the object of the meeting aod gauised to be read the acts of the Legisla- ture—the o0e removing ail restrictions from the Charter, authorizing the letting to contract of aoy part of the work slong the entire line, the land at a cash valoeatior, &., ~ Maxnaion.—The news bas at last reached ue of the unconditional eurrens der of this brave soldier and Prince, with all his forces to the savages of Mex ico, It is also reported that be and bis cold blood, by order of the Mexican ans thorities. We would not wonder at anys thing we might bear from Mexico, aland which miscegenation and mongrels have steeped in the blackness of heathenish blindnese and bloodshed, But suppose the Mexicana have pat Maxmutvion to death, will the United States be without compunction? Will they be held guilt- leas? Could they not have prevented the dark deed. Bat the Mexicans will have only addéd another, and entirely superfluous proof of the irredeemable savagrey of theircharacter. If they had| wished to astonish mankind, and to en-| courage in some sanguine breasts a hope) of the ultimate prevalence of liberty aud | love in Mexico, they would have spared | the nafurtanate scivn of the unfortunate House of Wapsbarg. He would no deubt, had he been sabmitted to by the Mexi- cane, have established a government that would have secured to them some, at ke. “The ther to wuthorize the French Broad or Turnpike Company to sell to the) Rail Road thei road. Mri Wood6u, ef Buncombe, addressed the ig, advocating the acceplaoce by the com | least, of the blessings of peace aud lb- erly or security,—soue of which do they now enjoy. He was not angzions to un- dertake the work of their wuch needed SALISBURY, N..C., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1867. — lintels grew nearer and nearer, Lee, intently listening to the sonnds, suddenly turned to Hill and said: “Tow ia this General? Your troops are giving way.” Upon this General Hill mounted his horse, dashed to the front, but while galloping down the road ho suddenly came upon two men in blue uniforms. “Turow down your arms!” shouted the General. But the men quickly sprang behind a tree, and, leveling their pieces, fired. Hill fell from his horee dead. —— --e——_ Charles O’ Conor on the Last Constitu tional Amendment—In the Maryland Constitutional Convention the other day Mr. Peters said: “T hold in my hand a very short note from the great lawyer Charles O'Conor, in which he does me the great honor to agree with me, as he expresses it, in the opinion that the amendment, as it is styled, tothe Constitution of the United States abolishing and forever prohibiting the institution of negro slavery has no place there; thatit has been unconstitu tionally put thegp, and that therefore, as a necessity, it has no binding force iv it.” THE ORATER. An editor of an Illinois paper has beev making trip thorough some ot the south- ern states, and writing accounts of what he saw and heard worth relatiog. Inthe neighborhood of Petersburg he visited and examined the earth works prepared | by the tederal and confederate armies.— pasiy @f the legislation referred to and insiveas| reform, and ia duing 60, le no doabt act- ted pé wae a leck of interest on the part/ ed from the best of woiives. Bat, it is of soma) Whomow enjoyed railroad facilities, 1) said, they have slain Liw, and there is rea~ thie work forward. This was waren | gon to fear that in perpetrating the deed repelled by Col. Tate, who deelared that tLe! 110) have acted in oledicnce to their na- people of Barké and the counties East feit ear) estly angiows to tee the road ecmpleted through | to tha"Dennessces fing, and at the earliest possi | ble day—that be would give more moncy \ox) ward this object, than the geatleman from Bun | combe—there Was pot means enough to do all, | aud, there, what work #as to be dove should | be counected with the finished part so as to be available, He thought that selling 8 ate Bords at furty cents was ruinous to both the eurnpany aod the State, dc. Mr, WoodGo tmjoined, sssing, be £1 very deeply the need of & road im bis cowntry, the peuple were 06t to be pat off. thst s! wee sot pushed for@ani, theg would ture ottention to the “Cross Chaiter,” &-. The qnesvon aon the acrplstoe of the smeddment, wae pul to a Siock vote, mod car- ried by pearly & unasimous vole A proposition was read from a party foring to bease the Road for two j ears, sd rebuild the Depotay pat fo mew cross ties, de, which was referred to the Board of Direet ors Ata meeting of the Directors after Stock- holden meeting had aijoernn!, we learn they decided to perchase the Buccombe Turajike at $50,000. To let out ove Division of 20 miles from Palet R ck up the French Broad Kiver, a onea, aad to put the contractors to work from Morganton, West. — Seliebury Banner. ——oe Ahow the middie of last June Mr n. W. DeBerry, hving below Lileaviile, lost hile Wheat crop, which was jast ready to be cat, by a hail storm. As soon as the weather permitted he plowed ap the which the wheat had grown growod and in corn, of course turning an- der Whe wheet 6 rond that had been sha'tere d out by Mie storm. The droaght setting in goon after, the corn never caine to any thing. Daring the fali the wheat bey ganto t,and lvoking so proms ny! Mr, DeB, concluded to Jet 1 alone. — We were informed more tian a week agothatthat wheat was wast high, headieg op, and wasgiren up ly judges to bathe mos! promising wiieat crop in all this section. ! here seems to be teaching Fars | mers two important facts—to plant em ll de eatly, and to put it far enough be ow the surlace to protect it from drought in the warm season, and to preveut from being thrown ont by frostinu the culd.— rrescietce to foresce yay the necessary episeopal visitation and Wa Argus. had but very little to encourage us in lace np proper sa enper vision. The —_—_—_—o Ithe hope that it may bese; fur itis plain) division cannot actually take place until A of the Dental profession, |that since we ceased to be at actual wari the meeting of the General Convention, who visits our town periodically in the we have not chosen tu restore the condi- which meeta in New York in October, || lin@ of "tris bnsiness, was here a few tions of actual peace, although we could 18688. The present bishop can elect to montlis since, and having a considerable easily have done it, and that while the take either the eastern or western divis- sum of money which he desired to pro Constitution might have resumed its jon of the State. — Bult. Sun. teot from Ben. Batler and other thieves, rightful supremacy over our actions Wwe og ae: pat $200 in gold in a glass tumbler, and | have vot permitted it to do 80.” ; . ; removinga brick in the hearth of his Snootine.—On Wednesday evening room ited the treasure and replac | O aa about 6 o'clock. a shooting affray took ed the brick, unknown to any bat hiin- THE DEATU OF GEN. A: P. HILL place on Main cal et be peeen tps A self; he likewise placed $300 of green . Armstead, on the one part, and Messrs 4n.@ bottle which he corked and) The special corresp ndent of the New J, 1. Holland and J. EE. Edwards, on bavied with the same pecreey near a York “Times,” who las bern visiting he the other part. The opposing parties £ ine in the garden of his landlady | works aroond Petersburg, Virginia, were on opposite sides of Main Street. and consoled himself that his money) wowld now be safe. Ile returned last week proceeded to search for his “hid- defi treasure,” when on digging for the | “ogtile,” lo it was gone! He next pro ceeded to the room aed searched tor his , which was undisturbed and sate. ith the opening of Spring his landlady had ar a freedman dig in bi garden and t vegetables, who dug up the bottled” aliccks, and aman the secret to himself, applied the money to his own and our Dental friend has been fo recover only a small portion of it. American. tioua!l and natural iustiocts, and maintain to the end, that combivativn of the fe- rocity of the tiger, aud the stupidity of the ass, which bas becn their leading The e is| characteristic for furty years. nu future for Meaico except chronic an-| archy and blvodshed. Liere ie no livers | ty there but liceatio Mler betier be imagined than Cosel! ed. vp palate Oo cAn It is the law of force. | a mixture of the tnhatttants trom the of the Coin, Tie lawe far pret ir8, all coors and tongues, { iheaven have been wa tony sivlate Liu diersyarding the dis- the secial tinctions of race avd color in relatives el ufc, and mousiere Lave eprang up, and inongrelé come for to curse the and. And eveb as Mexico is, such! will var own country become i! sections an! parties do not learu tu subordivate their petty parpoees and passions to the —Salishury Banner. = common good Robbery.— Mr. K. Utama, who lives on} Main, between Liberty and Kerr Streets, was robbed oo Max he possese< d. jay oght of all the meat aod four by the thieves, who carned off bis provisiuns k is a severe biow to Mr. Uiaman io these bard met —/b cae The Form of our Government Chang ed.—We have repeatedly asserted that! the form of the United States Govern- ment was changed by the war. Governor Ticknor Cartis,of New York, in a recent letter, thus alludes to the same fact: “In my view, therefore, weare bronght to a definite issue, which can be easilly een. We have changed the form of our Government trom the supremacy of a | written Constitution tothe supremacy of girting i the will ofa party wielding the physical! eo) power of the nation The issue is, wheth er this is to continue and to be a perma nent condition, or whether we are to re- vert to the Government of our Fathers. It ie aid that revolutions never go back wards. Whether this one will be an ex- ception it may require more than mortal We have as yet gives the following account of the de ath ot Gen. A. P. Hill, ina letter dated May 26th: In connection with the defence of Fort Gregg, I] must also mention @ fact which I learn from General Mahone, in regard to the death of the distinqnished Conted erate corps commander, A. ‘honse on the Boydton the fort and the town. Fort Gregg was carried, Generals aod Mashone were in cooversation with Leo at big bardacartors wth mui, juniforme and | n the P. Hiil.—| Generai Lee's headquarters were but a) lghort. d'stance in rear of Gregg, in a) ville Leegister. plankroad between | LO At the time| Mayor's court yesterday, all fined toithe | Hilljextent of the law, As the firing! Hustings Court, He thusspeaks of the ‘Crater,” one of the memorable and bloody fiascos of the war: Ahalf honor’s trot brovget na to the “Crater,” where, onthe 30th of July, 1864, took place what Swinton appro- priately calle *the mine tiasco.” In front of Barnside’s cor, a subterranean gallery was excavated 6)me hundred yardsin length and twenty feet below the sarface, coming up ander an impors tant angle of the con! derate defence.— The poorest division of the army was se- lected, the mine an assault exp'oded, ; “allay. i; MUU pen ae ce ' ; no law but) made, and we lust 4 nen and gained) |. Norih Carclies Ualvori(s nothing but a very wis a Cold Harbor} er and less expeusive | liberal amount of mortification, — Ik Llander on a em } oc ale. Tie ownerol the land, with a flash of Yankee inspire has fenced inthe premises and ¢ yes twenty five cevts admittance, bes:Jdes having a few relics on sale atan execed ngly low price for cash. We parsed into the i closure and looked at menée lit the crater. Im wine an tine le in the ground partially filled water and rotting Umbers ; piles of clay thrown oat by the explo. sion Iving aboot its edyes, mingled with pieces ol cartridge boxes canteens, slioes, bones, and you lavea mental photograph of this grim pictore history of the war. Toto this seething caldron of bleed and gun; ow der, already tenanted by the d wounded yarrisoc, our own soldi sd and rs rash Ils swokebouse eas undermined | oj peli-mell; and being there were sub- | jected tosoch a withering enfiladiny fire from theenemy's batteries on the right and left, thatthey coald neither advance nor ret:eut, and ecught like ra'sinatrap, were she’, bayoneted and emethered to death. It wasnota battle, but aslangh ter—a wretched failarwio des gn and ex eeution which ought to have consiyzne J ermebody to the tender mercies of a Jrutohead courtsmmarttal and a fie of ins fantry 5 atid Ere lion of a New Protestant Fj i#co val See in: Maryland.—It will be seen hy reference tothe proceedings of the Protestant Episcopal Convention, now n this city, pablished in another 1. that the clergy and laity of the 1 Shore of Maryland have receivs to emovement, Eastert ed the pern ission of the conventior erecta new bishopric, Thi it is claimed, has been rendered absolute ly necessary because of the rapid of the entire impossibility of the dincesan to grow th resent dioeese, and the almost ! Pistols were the weapons used. Four ahots, we believe, were tired; though no one was struck; one of the balls broke a window glass in Fle shiman’s store, and on the other side a ball struck the steps leading into the Dagnerrean Gallery. The parties were taken before the Mayor and bound over to appear to day, when the affair will be investigated.——-Dan The above parties were before the and bound over for their appearance at Jane term of the aid to keep the peace, in the sum of $1000 each.— Times. le Ashley Im Johnson was attempting to nallify the acts of Congress; and he then p struction measures of Cougress. come from the Administration. ‘Asan American Republican be (Mr. Ashley) demanded that the Generals should exes eute, the law of Congress; and if they did not do so, when Congress meets in July reconstruction bill which will puzzle the Attorney General. —d.0- WASHINGTON ITEMS. John C. Breckinridge. The parties who furnished the inform ation that Greeley has written a letter to General Breckinridge asking him to re- tarn to Ameriea further state that Pres~ ident Johnson has written one of similar import tohim, which, with that of Mr. Greeley’s, was forwarded by a lady of this city who seems to be a sincere friend of the ex rebel.— 7imes. Greeley’s Letter to John C. Breckin- ridge. It is said that when Greeley’s note en- closing his letter to John C. Breckinridge was handed to the lady who deciphered it,she innocently read it aloud, not sup- posing that any one buther lady com- panion, who handed it to her to read, would over hear the contents. But aser vant was casually observed throngh an adjoing room, lying with his head on a pillow close against the partition separa ting the two rvoms. — Herald. Mr. Johnson's Suite. Postmaster General Randall and wife Jand probably Mr. Seward, Private Secre jtary Moore, and Mrs. Stover, will form the party to accompany the President.— Thev will attend the commencement of j LT mn Thorsday the 6th of June, and n here on Monday following. ep ee Rai‘road Companics must Pay Post age I am of the Opinion that the cou airuction placed opon the law by the Third Ass:stant Postmaster General was on the Attorney General.— her Asheley, ina speech made in Washington the other day, said that Mr, to give a history of the various reeon- didn’t like Mr. Stanbery’s recent opinion, and thonght it was a strange sentiment to they will put some other clause in the a ae Important Action by the President.— {Itis well known that the President main- tains that the military commanders ap- ointed under the reconstruction act have vo legal right to arbitrarily make and unmake governors, legislators, mays ore, and other civil officers, and he looks npon the actions of General Swayne in removing the mayor and pol'ce foree of Mobile asa most flagrant violation of the law, especially as that officer reports officially tuat there was no precoveerted arranzements for the late disturbance there, and that the only charge to be made against the police was that of tims itv. Itis generally understood here that the President has at last decided te interfere in this ease, and will revoke the order of General Swayne deposing the municipal government of Mobile, and will instrect Swayne to reinstate they mayor and all other officers who have been interferred with by military edict. The President also maintains that his con strnction of the laws is jadicially eus- tained ; for the Supreme Court of the United States, in the Mississippi injunes tion case, beld that the duties of the generals commanding the several militas ry districts “inust necessarily be perfurm- ed under the supervision of the Presis dent, as commanderyin-chief, for ‘he da- ty thus imposed on the Preeident is io no just sense ministerial—it is purely executive and political.” Members of| the Judiciary Committee say that they fear that the President will net interfere, us reported, for in that ease they deciare that bis impeachment is insured. — World THE PARTY OF MORAL IDEAS, The State of Nevada last winter hada jsharp strugule to elect Gen. James W. Nye over Mr. Cuas. De Long. It ap- pears that a Committee investigating the | matter, bas discovered that a good deal of money was osed to pay for votes.— | Ulaneygan, for example, swears that a member, named Cullen, told bim he had | received $1,350 for voting for Ney.— Another witness name! Sears, swears that he received a check for $3,000, with inetruetions to deliver it to a metnber named Proctor if be voted for Nye; bat | jpaid. Proetor being called on, refased jtu testsfy. Warione members tes'ified to having heen cffered varioos sams if hey woull “vote for Nye,”—-bat of jconree none of them admitted that they had taken the money. The San Frau ce Bulletic eays: it is reported that NO. 23—WHOLE NO. 1766, et NEWS OF THE DAY, ° From Washington. Washington, June 2 —The State Deparimeot has received official information of Maximilliag’s unconditioval surrender. The rules and forms of Bankrodtcy has been delayed by repeated alterations, over whiek parties have been consulted by mail. Ivisnow stated that they will be issued about the 10tb instant. eee The President at Richmomd: Richmond, June 2.—The President has ars rived from Washington. He was accom by Secretary Seward, Postmaster-General Ran- dall, Col. Wm. G. Moore, of the President's Col J, R. O'Beirne, Col. A. H. Seward U. 8, Army, Wm. J. Mitchell, BL. © Mattingly, Agent ofthe Potomac aod Geo. R.O. Tyler. The last named is the Chief Quartermaster of the second Military Dis- trict, detailed by Gen. Sick!es to act as one of the escort. On bis reaching Fredecicksburg, on Saturday night at balf past 11 o'clock, a pumber of per- sous of the vicinity gathered at the station and greeted the President with cheers, and called for a speech. But be merely thanked them for the manifestation of their respect, and shook hands with some of them at parting. At Asbland at 2 o'clock A. M. be was met by about twenty persons, one of whom extended to the President a cordial weleome io their name, remarking that they were vot far from the birth place of Henry Clay, and which neighborhood Patrick Henry also rendered ‘ bistoric. The President, io response to this informal ad. dress said: “Gentlemen except my thapke fur this compliment.” The traio arrived at Richmond at 3 o’elock, A,M. The President was met at the Station by Mr. McParland, President of the City Coun- j cal, and several members of that body, |Mayo an Ex-Mayors Sanders aod St . who extended to him a cordial welcome, and ig= vited bim to accept the bospitality of the Oity of Richmond. The intercourse was rather formal, but pleasant. The hacks in conveyed the party to the Spotswood where they were accommodated with thé beet apartments. ‘The President's chamber are those occupied by Jefferson Davis, andsabsequently by Gen. Graut. This morning the President and at Chapel | a 6 voted against him it had not been Seward, accompanied by a committee of the eit ‘authorities, altended service at St. Paul's eeu where Rev. Dr. Minnegerode officiated. After reterning to the Spotswood Hotel, the Presi. dent received a number of visitors, including few ladies, The President this afternoon dined with the Mayor and council at the Hotel. 3% Many of the citizens not being aware that the correct under the existing law; aud that) ‘arse part of the money spent toelect pariy eame to Richmond early this morning, itis my duty to compel all otticers and| te Nevada Senator “caine from @ Das congregated at the Rail Road Station thieaher- tr ailroad corporavions, as well pay upon all or cargo at empluyes as other tai! letters not relating to freight the same tine conveyed, | tax on tnailable matter as is paid by oth contractors, ¢t ; : orders of General Pope, addressed apub er corporations, by express Companies tiic meeting in Tall 4poosa la., on the chants, trade: od manafac : ee a eee ; by merchats, traders aod = Qth instant, in the most obecene and in - urers. , : yy > solung language, carsing and defying | fally Arex A. Rawpatn + : | Respec Ps r AR ? the we citizens present, and inetting Postmaster-General. Slavery Advocated by Forney's Press. —The foilowing appeared as editorial in Forney's /’ress of Thureday : Among our “Letters from the People” | this morning will be found one of unnsa al interest and suggestive force, propos. ing the no at practical idea of buying our citi Labor is wealth in’ this land, anil if we can for fiftecn dollars ob tain th vs Jur life among us of an honest workingwwan, we have inaugura- ted a svstern which at a blow takes from glavery all its pretended labor ar guments —_——00--—-——" Pree Pocket Cacont —On Wednes day night last, Mr. S. T. Vass, of thie place, had bis poc ket picked of $2,400, and = enspic aman calling himself Tom McWaniel, ajail bird who had just oned been relieved of the cage. McDanicl could not be found next morning, and Yasa took the cars to look after him At Ringold depot McDaniel emerged from behind a wood pile and got intoa passenger car, when Vass colared him and ide him disgorge $3200, which was all that he had. Vass bronght the g fingered rascal to town and put n where the dogs can't bark at | Vass had jast) returned from Rich mond, and savs the funds stolen had be entrusted to his care by a commis: | sion merehant.—Dunville Times. ao ees A Dancer or Deata—Sioine Possessed \ dav or two sinee a fine sow belong »Mr. B. A. Hawkins gave birth to a litter of nine pigs on that gentleman's premises, 10 South ward. A remarka hesaine posta, | jtional committee." —N. Y. Express. | =. } An unknown individual, who claim ito be a United States Marsha. ander the | the negroes 10 a most outrazeous Man- ner. No riot oecapred, however, and |the idual rode away from town with jthe mane and tail of hie Loree shorn leluee | rae Prouric.—A woman in Brooklyn last |Tvesday gave birth to four ehildren j Weighing in the aggregate twenty-four pounds. Tbe mother and children are Idoing well | Ot course the mother is doing well, but Low is it with the father. | a | Firieror Merros.—B>oce a neck of mat- ton a ard i's ro it into shape and roast it , ' jSe ve it with a dish of spinach and sippets of Jried pork and fried potatoes. | Jewish Generosity —An exchange, re ferring the industry and sobriety of the Jews, refers also to their benevolence To the needy of their own faith their hou to witness their coming—A bare ing Leeo in cireulation that they would: -ar- be President and party will leave between three and four o'clock to morrow morning fer Raleigh. Wasbington, June 3.—The election is pros ressing quietly, The Judiciary Committee is levestigniing Oe circumstances coonected with tbe pardos of the Alabaina lawyer, Gayle, who offered a million Jullars for Lincoln's assassiva:ion. ——=— Grand Assemblage of Monarcha. Daria, Jane 3.-——The Car, aod two sons dry rved on Saturday. Napoleon received them, The people were quite enthusiastic, The flags of (he two empires were united io the Tailleries, Tle King of Prussia is expected immediately. The Sehan, Victor Emacoel, the Emperorof \nstria, the Viceroy of Egypt, and other rulers, wi) arrive soon! Markets. New York, June 3, M.—Cotton quiet. Ups lands 27 $428. Gold 61,364. Liverpool, June &, M.—Cotton firm. Mids fing uplands 118. Orleans 11g. Estimated sales 15,000 bales. Newspaper Suspended. Mobile, May 31.— Yesterday's edition of the Noitonal Republican, a newspaper published hand is ever extended i kindly offices bere, was suppressed by the commandant of the ofcharity. We observe that inthe Sonhs) joer, and a gnard placed over the offices The ern Bapnst Convention at Memphis, Rev future pubheation of the paper is probibited wa. Mr. Rertro.of Atlanta, stated that on he proof sheet are submitted to the com- his expreseing a desire to attend the ses sion, bat his inability to do so count of money, a lead ngJe v tuandant. The order of suppression says the paper bad rendered itself amenable to the last paragraph of a general order iseaed May 19h, town made up the requisite tands from a?" rbibiueg the publication of articles auing small sy nagogne, an 1 presented tto hiw Lor viok-emee, of the puble use of iveend hry Lynchburg News snguage. The article referred to was for in~ cf et ing freadmen whea acd Low to use fire —_——_ Do arma Northern Incendiaries.—The PB = a ‘Journal’ repuciates the atterinces DIED: Keilev, Hayward and other N condiary speakers, an | says t who goabout fanilarizing the! Togs the persnading demand for eontisea them of Me Justice e dealt with by imiiitary wikh coin is Incendiaries. ble feature atrending the advent of the | little pokers into. this ernel world was | As svon as born, each one began this: sqil iking, turning siine sanlits, rolling over, and waltzing and dancing —as well as untutered pigs could dance —all of which exercises were kept up until ex- hanstion and death followed. This was not the case with one only, but with the entire litter. This remarkable dance The British Government «hors folly in changing the puns Barke and others to brprisanme: ) On Friday, the 17th instant, after a brief ill- + ss, in the 28th vear of her age, Mra. Mianie A. [ennig, wife of Prof. W A. Hennig, of Kaoz C Jlege, and daogbter of Joho Rodman, Esq, formerly Mayor of New York City. ‘Thus died lamented in the strength of life, \ valued mother and a fantfel wife. Not when the ills of age. its pains, tts cares, The drooping spirit for its fate prepare, Bat all ber bes the strong invader broke In ali all theirstrength, by one teremendous stroke.” it woul | have done in inflictirz ller funeral wae attended in the Seousd Pree jveath penaty, It woold have byterian Church,on Sabbath afternoon, and the Wiser st ilsiinply to Danish those urtory de congregation present ow that o@- Jtunates from the country, A EC owe how deep and how general was jthan thie woul {it be to prevet t ! be sorrow for her loss. Though a resident of | wrongs. For tundreds of years © 2% Galesborg, Hl nois, only a little more than a lcommenced at early morning and ended |land has tried force to make le und | year, we bad seen enough to reeognize io her in the afternoon, when the last pig gaved lunder. This is one of the most singular faithful, and she remaing disaffected as ever. One honr of jnatice would be | faithful wite aed mother, ao earnest member of the Church, and an ornament of society, freaks in animal life we have ever heard] more effectual than centuries of oppres~ whose place will n6t sooo Le filled. of —Pet. Eapross. sion. G. D. Jr. + Paar ee Staff, Surgeon Bassil Norris, of U. 8. Army, . ” We aa [From the Raleigh Sentinel.] : and the associations of hi The President's Receptionin |More than forty years ago, he Bad lei oa i | {these scenés,@ penniless and fi » RAL EI 6 HY s {b0y; it ideal Become him Suk of rents, you shat out of ~’ ithe circumstances under whieh he had | very ones whom he esp eee... Saar ) fweturned. Th all the mi of edges as his people. God is} ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME!!” /h;. life, though North Carolina Had not|the God of the poor aud the an Long beforethe regular hour for the arrival ofthe Northero train, last evening an immense concourse of persons of | all ages sexes and colors was assembled at the to greet the honored Obief of the Nation‘on -his visit to his native been, in the language of the sehoolmen, the 140th Psalm says “he will maintain exactly his Adma Mater, still she was the right of” the r.” If-he-does, it Ais Mother, and, God bless her, he was Will make bad work with those who shut proud of her! the poor ont of the sanctuary, © Coming to his native city under girs; Pam aerenane cumstances 89 peculiar and solemn a} GryrraL Scnorrerps Oxvgr.—The or- et dl character, he would not discuss questions der of General Schofield, of Virginia, is city. : Fpublic natare, The present hot +, ici thi “0 du the moruing the heads of our State | hs time not was' the Bh Rib ge rey = far more explicit than anything we have Departments, a Gom:nitice of the City one tor such alusions. Were it ~ em Jel seen, 2s regard to those who are dis- Commissioners, the Marslial of the State, iwise, he should be delighted to talk franchised and those who arénot. He Dr, Jobe; Bagatal Agent of the Statesand |r.) ational affairs with the dgegend: jlws stated the matter défluftly, and perhaps — or aes i hin clic. |22'9 of the friends of his abi 8.— |leaves no doabt upon this question, The Welcoune Mapeoul, a ee He declared that, thronghoat t dle jong. Sr Pa: xnishod assoeiates,—ihe Hon, Wiliam bof hh bis carves he had been govern- oo enna ae bia ols e 3 : Il. Seward, Secretary of Siate, andthe | 3 1. one sole guide star,—an Ranest lion. Adewander Randall, Pcatenmsten! °° Nua eeeer @urae cme! sot | 2. All those who were at any time | membersof Congress, or officers of the G SEM ouitcod of the Mamnanel iction peg de the Conasttation | eenerar. : se 4 ~Fand Union of the Coantry. Cy as bh a At this point they were erase og his fellow citizens to discard all divigions | l ~ States, wpb OF colitvady, and ha ina speechof welcome by K.P. Battle, vy inabbles all minor differenggs and |°"¢! officers took an oath hadi,» ale pa Esq., Pablig Treasurer, and respectively petty controversies and to unite im the | Corstitation of the United States, and al inade cuitable acknowledgments. {common effort to restore the State to her) #9 Were at any time members of any At all the intermediate stations he Jrightul place in the Union. He eg,prese- St#te Legislature, or executive or judi. tweew Weldon and Raleigh, crowds of) *, . son¥ tation ti A he cia! officers of any State, and afterwards aay Pres fed lis firm conviction that ‘Aaé was the; “pais : ‘ people. were collected to see the TOM} hi est desire of the people of his native |! gaged in insurrection or rebellion dent, and he was everywhere greeted | @ against the United States, or gave uid or comfort to the enemies thereof. snd all Staie. with the most cordial demonstrations.) “rw on this allasion was made. th wes which be acknowledged with much feel-| ol oived with great enthusiasm. An who have been convicted of felony ingeeAt Kitvell’s the party partook of | againstthe lews of any State or of the United States, are disfranchised. . _|eye witness who could call in question anetagen! dinner prepared by Dr. Hlack- jthe sincerity of this feeling woald be a x yar : _ walls 3. No one is disfranctised for partici, of the Chassepotrifite 1 aston ‘the Emperor of the: French by its destractiveness. In two minates The ground in front of the mark was so cnt up that no:blade of grass could be seen ; and the Emperor, perhaps havin in his mind’s eye 5,000 Prassians stan ing in that dangerous spot, is napertea to have exclaimed: “It is frightful! It is a massacre!” The Steinbil cannon is also suid to be a success. This mysteri+ ous weapon, smokeless and noi based upon the application of contrifugal foree, e balls are -propelled by the motion of a. circular disc, traversing groove from its centre to its periphery whence they pass through the barre! of the gun, It is merely 'a scientific appli- cation of the weapon with whieh David killed the gigantic Philistine. Jast asa stone, whirled round and round ina schoolboy’s sling, leaves it with enor. mous velocity, so this rotatory dise pro- pels cannon balls with enormous mo» mentum. A German rtillerist has made a cannonon the same principle, but with four barrels instead of one.— There is something carious in this return to first principles. Our steam rams are reprodacing ona mighter scale the beak- Penny of oe — at 600 - vis vill roosia <= he summer ne a mite mack, , iagara, a beautiful little v ; , which 1,992 had struck the of aim. Man eteeices thokien Tes: ess, is Ww ne 4, M, carried the city by 2,500 ma a woofer tn the City Council, r, has beew fitted up for bis accommodation, ident, through the Secretar 7 idan has restored the old levee eo pea f ables with a BBs. chsyes~ tee if aldo sp Geo, Sheridan, in cbeying, denounces Gov-| ; fae ernor Wells ir strong terms, and | «the gh eulogy | MAK ty ¢ appointing Thomas J. Durant. in his Herolina ‘by. # Hh, 47 Gea, Sheridan also removed the D missiver and appointed William successor. —_—— | Chief Justicé Chase. Richmond, June 4.—Chief Justice Chése ar | #24 rived bere to-day and leaves for N.C, to-morrow morning, to preside at the.session of the Circuit Court Wilmington, Juve 4.—General order No. 82 of Gen. Sickles has a very depressing influence on the public mind here, bat it will be carried out. in good faith, The Mayor and Commissioners of Fayetteville The military escort of honor at the de |slanderer. | pot consisted of a detachment of intan try, a squadron of cavalry, and the baud | of the luth Regiment, U. 8. Infantry.— There were also a large number of moun- | ted staff officers in attendance. Among) the distinguish’d gentlemen, military aud | civil, whe were present, we noticed Geus. | After other touching allusions to the early events of his life, and words of counsel and encouragement to the young people present to improve.their oppor- tunities and strive to make men of them~ selves, the President concluded, again making his heartfelt acknowledgments pation in rebellion unless be previously held some of the oflices above named. 4. The following will be regarded as executive and judicial officers of the State of Virginia within the meaning of the law—viz., Governor, lieutenant-gov- ernor, secretary of state, auditor of pubs ed galleys of Athens. Even steain itself is sometimes supereeded—Ericsson, the famous Swedish engineer, having invent- ed for the narrow sea channels of his na- tive country, gunboats which are work ed by the motive power of men. And now powder isto be beaten oat of the have been removed and Radicals appointed in their stead. a Removal of the’ Municipal Officers of Mobile. Mobile, June 4.—An order has been received lic aceounts, second auditor, register of the land office, state treasurer, attorneys general, judges of the Supreme Ovart of Sanita Dichien, Miles, Dares, Avery. ET fs his reception, in a happy and hearty Green, and Col. Bomford, Gov. Worth, ; ra : : See | (We regret that the hoar at which we , rem< - igen: Reker, See's, Manly and coy er precludes any further notice | Appeals, judges of the circuit coarts, wage, e, P Hay : . lifferent|2! the President’s admirable address or judge of the court of hustings, justices Court, and anariy others from di erent) any extended notice of the other proceed- }of the county courts, mayor, recorder, rections 1 aa es a , |ings It was received by the vast con-|aed aldermen of any city or incorpora Asthe President and his snite emerg course with every demonstration of ap. | ted town, who are ex officio justices, cors 7 " 5 , ar ive ritt aa ° » ; . a thusias hee uy field by the very earliest and simplest form of centrifugal propulsion. The re- porter of these marvels thinks he is not too sanguine in entertaining a hope that war will become more pi | more rare, owing to the dreadful perfection of the iostraments intended to fartber it—an amiable idea, which we bave seen ex- pressed pretty often before. But when from the Headquarters of the Third District, declaring the offices of tbe city Tax Collector and city Treasurer, nod the board of | Dot Aldermen vacated by the removal of the present iocumbents and ‘for the in jof the cew appoivtess immediate!y after the promulgation of the order. ’ ———9- From Washington. Washingtoo, June 4,—On account of the up- jate honors by the military. W.| Mr. Seward was then loodly ealled on of tobacco, flour, aud other hiya aa. E Mw f l rete ‘| for, and, on Leing introduced to the| Se ater. . : ywwood, Esq., Mayor of the City, A person to be disfranchised, mast them addressed the President as tv! lows: Paxawext.—Allow me, Sir, in be- | uf of the City Council, and ciiizens; generally, to terderto you a cordial! wel. | eume'te the hospitalities of the City of | rer j r ; forth y ost i-| ree soAang hs aie peg seeig| have beld some one of the offices men- |uot make a speech, though profoundly gratela) for tue courtesy he Lad experi- enced, Le felt pleased that his fellows citizens bere wanted to hear him. The is it to be realized? So long as humani- ty remaing what it is, there must be sometines war, thoogh the perfection of weapons tends to make it short, sharp and decisive If war ever ceases in Ea rope it will be doe to other causes—to a | closer alliance of nations, to a federation y j | ee must have voluntarily engaged in insurs |, intimate that for France to quarrel rection or rebeltion against the U. 8.) expectedly large receipts of » wiscellaneous character, and inlergal revenue towards the close of last mooth, and the smell requisitions from the other Departments, the debt statement for May will show not only a very small carreney oe , buta considerable reduction of the de tioned in the first paragraph above in| whieh he took ar oath to support the | Constitution of the U. 8., and afterwards tine had been when the case was differ- : ri Bin: thea k eat. Le hop-d it said . uever dhe e| We do not speak of the other class of trust, Sir, the visit yon now make to - shes . gat u ‘ ’ a =a year mative State and City, after an ab |C8*¢ again. If it ie,—jocosely said Mr. Recon aaa ge nasapone ation de . : aya S,—it will be your fault then, aa tt was) COUNt Of felony, as no voub of many years, may be as agreea | >: your J y ; i + therein referred t« Dist teigourss!¢ and triads ‘wh accom. lin the past. Mi. S. continacd in a feli- = ; snr ile yp %% doseage ' . ; ; ‘ : ° 5 ‘ i - ' ) : [ know it will be pleasing | C'tous strain for some litle time, and} 00 EVENING LAMENIMET Feverring paay you, a: now it wil be p-easing 1 yf : : the order ander consideration savs; “we toonr ae (his remarks, which were conceived in A . nderetand nay ey . | fine taste, and aboended in yenial buy, Vit! our prople to anderstand this mat Many of the frieuds and associates afl para ideals delliabed the. aiinaoa n and voting, as it is not yout Ubful daya bave passed away, 10" Bfeaby Seng sie: , wortance to them, but the bat are siill some remaing, why|-\° Mace many trends, w pf ten I by ee 1 will, be Aclighted to hover one who has, | his pleasaut, good batured speech, and ri ve Bis den exertions, ascended the lad-| the el! quest tabate which he paid tothe O°" ’ der of fame, siep Ly siep, to its topangst | Saracen of igo Carvi. os rogud—the prowd and honorable posi ir. itandall, beiag ale y sam- ave | tien Of President of the United Statese@f| 00! “y the crowd, stepped furward | * Aaterien. and «.s presented by hs Exceileuey, |‘ ter of registrati nly of vital iv nthe sabject and the wilitary or f each of them A person may ‘ aotia may have voted fur the ordi * secession say ' r ' r t'cipalt etive The resident briefly replicd, thagk-|te © s-roor, He wade w short and | uote i sel ha f ied ‘ : ; ee : a : {soantarily in every battle fr ing the Mayor for the kindnes« of his ré-| °C"! Lad ate addre ES ee Bethel to Appomattox Courthonse, and ception, and expressing the emotion he} ‘° ne oars eee Le d é hised if } previo: : x pai deals neh ast . | i e fyet not Le d.etranchised if he ious telt ow returning to his native City after| "> ' sd raced acd aay wogs tage be! no office each as is mentioned. an absence of so many years . gune ver mice, years azn, senting |” Tow her hand, a person + } 3 z t na Thee party were see ecearted! bakeae || his f ein the wide wor 1. letarning A x . on the pe ef a ,a ' RY 5 | . »he ; me tiene tiages drawn by four horses each andj the! 1 head of forty willions ut | bare held one of the offices men : Lal A, oe sO’ ’ | Ad he | Previously, aud yet, if he did not eo!un-| at | 'arily engage in any of the aets mention jed inthe seventh paragraph of the or. : ; > ha t ob chi preceded by the military, through sever. | He ha A ot “e (abe arb ; ore Oo 18Man amvito y al of the priteipal streets of the City, t9| cat 4c Ae af cm the Yarborough House, where there was ld 1 Me laced Y Get | Sckle . ext der, lie, also. is notthereby disfrancl, ise assembled one of the largest crowds we dled ckles was next culled oat, 1 SctuBeld saystn hie order as poop’ nig! « ela - ne a senera have ever seen in the capital of North} 4! A moet g paaeet al! and hig et plainty ies it is peesible for lamgnaze to ’ ; re z ! sinent,—very ftavurably tm- -* ~ * Carolina —albeager to see the |’ resident | ““* diighe am sphtctcheheah oe 4 “ ie'rans A . Nati aap ey ‘ pr our citizens. He congrata |contey an idea, that No one is dis ra =f ihe repens and to do him honor— let Sinai thacaccem lot ihar de ed for participation in rebeliion an- Along 'be route of the procession, he was muus'ration. It was an Lonur to them | ess he previously held some of the greeted by many demonstrations of res in ; = ¥ “i ; eee = fe cee ficis above named” ‘ ks M ilee.!, and it had been couducte ’ ; . raunce peet and welcome. a i Ui , ot aud even the holding of those offices, After entering the Hotel, and a few} P*' ee at oa cae OF deta ices Got be moments of rest, the President and Gov-}##) + | (ue Fresdeut that tbe same or y work disfranebicement, unless ace cracr Worth appeard upon one of the |F¢". 4 20 'y av] quiet which he bad here is Eines " panicd t yolant ticipatior ; pale he ae iste ver Panicd with voluntary particiz ) balconies, when the latter introduced | “ day could Le secu all over | e or more of the ‘ sor ) scta mentioned - = = = ‘ site @ stenes' | taee 2° 8 f North Carulina ne ¢ ac our emioent guest in ile tellowing} _ . : . recd- inthe Gfth, « sth and seventh paragra, rls ° A @ Cunciasbion « the procecce > t . I I be | 84 ad been ¢ J by mo f general orders No. 34.” Gexi_emex asp Lames:—I have the;'"<*: * a shit mas ee I rat f } wo aye lisrduce?s +0 Hic anal sic, ¢ rowd disperse great good Ilere are the paragra; he referred t Do duc ‘ se “ llen- r A} } vtontari rat:ded by the iucidents AEN) raphael ce) AM MALLE al) £2 ev, Andrew Jolnson. President of the Mate Suhre at. De 3 : | recos io tliat United Sta'es. He visits the city of bis; the r larmy, an! all pe arinsy, whet! unteeré of conscripts, ver ¥ ets ae care se: F ariy accompanyinzt e President io atiy ar pi ge st . - site xe! 2 ma P t uo addit Oh tu. the Se scetary of; 7"0 < mrnttted Viduatarily any beet) Zens, ye proseat alive erection of a Se ndithelPaatnactoG onan et act, thereby er gayed in jiusatrection or ' nent Cymamemora:ive of the worth — | W . nd) Mes Pr nf ry ¢ (rebellion. Any person, bowever, who : , t 1 1 ‘ ' ind. Be P, oD ivale Oe . iis deceased father, Jacob Julinson.| ’ : a (orcedicia lt halce n t a mta! C+} pl of retur General I O. Tyler, Chief *4*!¥" ditto the revela my, Dubay 4 > re ive the peopl of . , aa { gar 2 \ . Cardlina, ie ffer hii h atta . aster of tiie District; Bisil| ©: 86 '8r 88 pus doing hostile acts, » ' J wil Jia m SUTUTRI es pe yt 1 s a 6 {cca har @ ' We M Surgeon United States army ;'*" I aped fr gh hs deh Be met) ae lew from her whole peo; e : Pr Wirt. possible, cannot Le said to Lave engaged , desire scasion to be one of univer-| tehell, Usher at the at bare * py ines er rp fo be on univer: | ,, .% J. LL O'Brien United | i9 the rebellion ; ; eal barmeony shall theretore mak eta aid Culonel Ac il Bewant 6. All who exercised the functions of ; pawen any political sulject nuw di. 7S Ne! son of the premier, | 9@¥ Office ander the Confederate Govern | ’ 7 1% pubic op.oion Mesers. C. A. Gobrizit and George Mate| ment. or the Government of any one of bere 14 one matter, as to wi wea Fleteditber croc utainerers Mesars, | tue Confederate States, which functions huwW @gree, to which it seems thar | ae : . Faas - , 2 \ /rosecati ehoald refer: We all agree that cairhei I, of the Now York // 1, and were of anature to aid in pro catiag tafiegal Union onghtto be res »'. Brooks, New Yurk Zines, are the war, of mantauing the hostile chars t ” 1 mgntto ber the Oily, ihe President's daushrer | eater of those Governrme nts, ond all who nearly oe, upon its old Sire Sineen sores dig Voted for the ordinance of secersion, ene ‘- " ee ee tN ' t accompa! r jatl gaged io the felcilion or gave uid and| or ernest a leer 1 atr scared 7 t - pear ae c ' Con f Li Pr we ' a comburt to the eieiny. | evevetat to th ons “ en a) » & OO wear ae Fi ’ < ; ' } if) 3 ci Ot l'nton, simself wit puet and bupres-tve dig as I and who rotuntardy furnished , ' are rey rece rence r eon, Sapplies of fo ug, arms, amma-+ We ean vrefore, heartily j ' We SATS Ut te horse . Or ‘tg bp x fo one who, througn « Bie, whe look W yesterday, but an nurs caare oraoy otler ma- wed) goud has alware bee Flt j Pome Cuat te ¢ { Oaks lad piv- bind ns ri im ¢ ania ee oe A r K , @ UOnfe derit ve | hmpieu (ol Coustitational dinion ; birtts tu & € 4 representative of kind, to th ) erate militar r ta val forces, or money, by loao or others | | point yoo. | with Prussia would be as absard as for Middlescex to make war on Surry. Such a state of affaire, thoagh remote, is not in porsible.— Globe. | NOW 10 JUDGE OF FLOUR Plice a thimblefal of floar in the palm Jof the haud, rub it gently with the tio- }ger of the other band. If the floar smooths duwn ander the finger, feeling are really as plain as the nove on the silkya dolipery, it is of inferior quality, | eb though of taucy brand, bigh priced and jbeen either too low ground or wade have voted ears | fom dameged wheat, or p.rhaps having |Gract’s staf! who weat west to investigate the . Jy |40 anasoal p r centum of giaten—mur-| Fort Kearny Massacre, corroborate the report of ;, |dered with dull burs, aud will never make good, wholesome bread. Lat if the floar rule rough in the palm, feeling like fine sand, aud bas an orange tint, parchase coufidently. It will not disap- Sech flour, whatever may be its branded reputation, boagh in price it may be atthe lowest figure, will make good, light, nutritious bread.—-Phila. Farm and Fireside. Brick Pomeroy says the female saf, frage bill passed by the Wisconsin Leg- islatere asa joke. The bill mast be ae ted upon by another legislature, and then sabmitted tothe people before it becomes a law. A co-operative furciture factory, with a ~ capital of two miliioo dol ars, aod emplosing six headred men, most of whom are stock holders, bas gone into operation in Cinein- «| pati. “Yoo say, Mrs. Smith, that you have lived with the defendant for eight years, Does the ] court understasd you that you are married to bim 1” “In course it does.” marriage certificate [” of ‘etn—too gals and a boy.” “Fave you s In collisions between white folks and negroes, the whites, if the — are to be believed, are never right, and the blacks never wrong. If the latter com- mit what is generally considered crime, their color consecrates it.—Lowisville Journal. The London tailors are now sending to this country, with their coats, little de bottles, with pins attached, to hold flow. ers, which sould vutherwise be stack in the button hole. By the use of these bot tles filled with water, of course the flow- ers can be kept fresh. One of the Siamese Twins was drafted at the commencement of the late war, | Lut was at last Getlared exempt on ac- | coant of having an only brother depend ing ou him for sapport. : oo = THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. The N. Y. “Spirit of the Times, edited by j ges (raining their cbildrea to mechanical ems) ing forthe enforcement ofany The Internal Revenue receipts to day are $1,025,000. : Gen. Sheridan"s setion of yesterday bas pro duced profound senation in poliical cirules bere. 1 is cowfidently expected wat the Pres ident will, oo Lis retere from Kslergh, take the jreins, Tt is stated that Durant has declined the | Govervorship of Lovisinun, Attorney Geoersl Bianbery is ia receipt of} Ixproxrant Onper reom Gemeuat ; Many letiers with questions reyardiag particular | Sonera. —We ish to-day another puiats io his opiniun. The aoswen to whieh he| im Lewaper from General high! cones laetelly give, but there are msaranee| Cit kive, be changes effected im the it are so supplemental opmion Leased epon ab- | 8 ; stracts from tle S.ate laws w.il be prepared acd | - tate and manigipel lowe SAErT sipieers Firginig| White as the virgin snow drift. It haa! promulgated in ample t t ibe ives, TEY new and important thes it te mi rola eered the very day Virginia} rt : {resent | Ferg eeny os oa. teary that all should cead iv and it earcfully in order that they “wy te" better able to adapt themeel¥ed to The Fee quirements, jindian bvetiiities, Its staled euellicially that 1 Gen. Shermea will tate the geld. We give some remarkeof the Wil- The New York Cocstituiioeal Convention has | mington Journal. which, were De- o gaaized. Wm. A. Wheeler is President. cessary to @ proper Judges King, of Missouri, and Fresier of Ten-\ that whieh is | Sessee, have beew impeached by their respective! of service to assist those * State Seoates. unable to comprebend by a Sy ae 6 a Ae ing: ; i will be = Si besopald mee or taxes, and who shall ; for the enrrent year are quelified to serve as Jurors, and the civil ofs ficers are directed, without delay, vise their Jory list in cee w this order. All citizens are” tin | ble to follow ‘any Heonced Gall ployment or voeation, bal.jeet partial regalations as the proper jties may prescribe, the bond “In ty \to exceed ove hondred Licenses for the tale of liquors in quantities less thao Comments on the Removal of Governor Welle. New Orleans, Jane 4 —Sheridan’s removal }of Goveroor Wells is commented opos favorably | by the press, and appears to be regarded favor ably by a majority of the people. — Wasbingtoo, Jane 5.-Thor. J. Durant bas, by telegraph to General Sheridaa, absolutely declined the Gover: orsbip of Lowisiana. | oo - | “Pride goeth before a fall” —especially a wa- | ter re . ; | A New Yoax Joarnal very sensibly recom. | eS jmends that every boy, alake rial or poor, | OF to be drank on the hey | bigh o1 low, ought to learn « trade; pot that he! be granted to any person other . | should always work at it, but that he may have | inn-keeper, and the baad jit 8 Feserve capital, togetber with its influence | @ppropriated exclusively for the pt in forming bis character. i If any perron shall be found | | Nothing bot an absurd, false pride, prevents | the premises where liqaor is j™many parents from adopting such sensible coves license may be revok sel. There bave been instances of rosal persoo jtrate. No civil action, suit oF Ployment, and thereby rendering them cowpe- | the mancfactare, sale, tent to grapple with any change of forione, bat ra rinenranee of } ie: sech good sense is beneath the dignity of some | _ }sball, within Military Distriet, of ow Ametiene pile en | tained inany Court, suek contra There are 1,100 miles of Rail Road com-| #04 treated as againet pablic pe : ar plete in Wisconsin, nearly ail tributary to Mil-| No discrinsination because of &, eee woe kis. | caste shall be made in pablic f There are seven groaude for divorce ig | 08 00 railroads, highways, China—one of them being “talkativeness in| @avigable waters, A violation women.” | regulation being made a pore lg jand treated secordingly. Lay aA, The remedy by distress for rent ie my rng The Boston Joarnal repadiates the at | : terances of Kelley, Hayward and other} abolished by this order. Northern incendiary speakers, and says | These are the inain cart of that men who go aboat familiarizing the| eet order, and i¢ will be negroes witli the demand for confiscation, | changes are made which and persuading them of its jastice sh onid, cles of our people. The mode be dealt with by the wilitary command. | 00 !aws are enacied and the ere as incendiaries. : | their promulgation are #0 will be hard for the people to acy ——— 00-—— - 4 sho, When the strife was over, as cx neriean in 18,—-e0 UNCOMpromis-| oie eiei te he 2 Iupxacnugnt.— We lentn, by telegram from custome to the change, wud they must i” Saceciees ee e aie t champion of; Wise, to the Confederate Government, oF | John Wilkes, = most violunt Radical organ, | Washington, that the Jediciary Comemities hes | 00k to the ne for their pablicas © vanquished sHitationa | aided in any way the raising, oryaniga- agrees with Wendell Phillips that “the seed of | adjourned ay the 261b of Jene. The impeseh | tion and distribation, We shall endear- Welecme. (henenc Tata < We mas, boa sver, at alate hoor of ele ib a a gareaid ro dissolation” have “been sown in the republican | Ment project was flaally delerted by « vote of OF to provide for their early andfrequent lected North Carolina's son, who has ma the night, ab Lirty this deenltory rast pore dg nie Hoek, ae ae | party,” and that it is rapidly going to ruin. It five to four. Those who voted 10 its favor were pablication, as the fwo pers 78 OF SS eal Potty oe) ata eleltalaic|c jin the rebe ion aud civil war ayainst Che | ova: y Messrs. Boutwell, Phomas, Williams and Law: | and paid by the Government, for the ae hp rabi ye oe Noll sta -e. ( nited States. totes ee rence. Nays: Messrs, Wilson, Woodbridge, publication of the laws and orders bave le a a rence to th , PLW RENTS The order then of General S¢ hofield ; The repobliean majority in Congress, heeds | Eldridge, Marshall, and Charchill, A resolu: | deservedly such @ limited sirealation ind fhe t pion, AM luppears to follow, asin fact it was bound }/es Of the lessons of bistory, and beediess of the j tion declaring that the President tad committed | that bat few of the people would The President, in step r furwerd A wight « “exhorts” get off the fol-| to do, the opinicn «f the AttorneysGe wpe laws of revolution, bas taken its | acts worth ! de ion o | wi Ppiog ‘ Fi ! 4 ff et ) } / rey sGene , : ; 2 y_ the condemnation of the people; wise see them, ‘ eply. was received wills great « be: ral, aod may therefore Le relied unce as ee pi side ee we ps Aospal te penalties | passed by a vote of 7 to 2 Thus, wesuppom, isin, @ exvre ha stonud ; Aya wor Nalia aerate Peet i: Res oe ‘ parma: 2 | Of error. nose erratic philosophers within its ds the impeact h eats Isat Tee s : e “I ie oe J ans ) rh) 5 Pie eres wen Bat with tne tome Ok atind of the snooted qe | raoks who are already sighing that its Majority ee deere nee } Pensowat.--We are gind to see, orronr streets ide fur the cordial character of Lis re ur dedicat’ i- ‘hurch to the Lord. |tion as to who may «and who may NOB} is too large need sigh se more. The president The remains of peal John Thomas} of the Confed: eption. It would bv foreign tu lis na- You dedicate it ty God, and then sell it} vote. Twe opinion of the Attorney’ | wilt be speedily reinforesd, not only by the re- Wheat, who fell at Shiloh, accompanied | "8*!"» Col, McLeod Torner, tate ‘ . the iré to afivet or teet indifference on the Got iu shares to the highest bidder.—| General isthe opinion of the P esidemty | coustracted South, but by sufficient defection ty his parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.) erate army. Ie. will be remembered at ceasion of thie, his red the city ot When yott professed to consecrate the| who is the commander-in chief of Gets from the Repablican party to put aw ed to the| Wheat, neahed Nashville on the 29d,| Col, has been suffering from the eff of novere 8 mativity ie allude® with much house to God, did you make a mental! Schofield, and all the other Generale a6 | two-thirds votes which bate heretofore embar-/400 Were to be buried the following wounds regeived in battle the batile of Gets ewvhes, t the incidcut: of his bovhoud rvation of the pews? Unless yon! well. Wetske it, therefore, that the! rassed him.” day, ‘ sysburg. He has been speading some time io bie) - ‘ => ago, : of the peerage ta of to proyide for the wy 1: : 4 if pp t goverement of the rebel Stat he tedera Mr. drop he family, with oi the le. wal dignified, and hatand- | pood on and tor ‘ fellow wae ata loss for so nl Git icer whehaante a wisay. He about d lott ve (hind was sweal rofusely.; -| By the “te /}taking hold wilted collar, stated any de etr n the strict roles | only d ter, ete, * N. fenced the gonversation thu i levied ‘be _ slurenaid civilized warfare, Towards European id’ % ee pe 1 1 have “one of Powerful warm in thi ! rt plaints debe ap et and Sw OF We Fost (States, whose intervention he not unnat | these inte . et ain’t yours?” His partn aor | nrall President e when: if rained like the evil, | said nothing, bat tovk his a ariably as pitch, and. my cay ythe|Pext dance, | | Issued May’ 20; tok oe no cars running, — The doctor liv- ' rr ee gh 23:6t—pr. ff wh APO. Meh with ug’ ( five miles due west, and the nurse si An unfortanate bachelor in . bt to proceed oe el a ems She files due east; and when I got hom@'to jer part of New Hampshire. ra dibdintions ritbout delay, wa etirole the -bosom of my Frayed rs oe ie pe ced ls. the names Persons, milk-man was at the next . ife ut last @ueceeded, by the irr on the jury lista, and from, such rer iny little chip, that baby; Solferino|tib!e temptation Of B15 eilver | aldo eat ee and drawn a lo fae ey Tongt of a belog a aha a if och a aquired ‘ » F » ashamed, : ness not, © | wm: | harry him, ) ceremony cata ie sta ion aby ts |epponents could jy make the onbcetitepmmenced chasing me dow the ate 1) erormed.tthe hones of the ' 7 : gang . e | way of life j po and | father, Jeet to uel imparts! regulations ts may bs prenlit ia said, has told sipon his hesltbs bat Fined pein abahe iy hey Bie cacdiata Vapere howe. “Elone? Stak le soribed by ipal or competentauthor-|that isto aman like him # :tnatter of been since Adam built a linen-honse fog! ty home, and‘you'd Letter go to your’n. ity, Dot inconsistent with common rights and the mivor n He fai i q > ; : phage - : 088 dese dr : ! consequence, failed'im one of | Mra. Eve’s chickens., The doctors charge |! agreed to tharry you for the watch ; ny one, We bate hed The food hava pS Rik pa the noblest tasks man ever set to him: |two dollars a.squint, fourdollarsagruot,| ut L wovldu’t live with you for a town ; ‘Spring, atid We|the penal sum of one hundred dollars, One or mrcerieg hg Gre of failure }and on acconnt of scarcity of rain in the | cloek !” oe single ingtance| more sureties being citizens and worth, in the a Re scot dhe peiiiehmeet country, t what ie leftie'® “man’s! 4 widow in Paris, aged forty-five. Gistarbance that |*63"*s*\e, double tbe amount of the bond, over has the consolation, however, of reflect pachete balance Taman and send | married a young man aged eighteen. "By as we ees 4a or Ua Se map nt snr | ea acegeeeyenea tr, toth ’ ittle thing is that baby; a : fed fo it, In short,|and town officers, and all Sheriffs, Magistrates | by the,Bouthern when they elec- ae to J+ #/ age at the time of her second marriage srbenee., Our peo-|sed Police oleem, are required to be'vigilent| ted bimvne Geesthnclan tbodtch of Bes. ae Rly Reale of he kN ans was twenty-one. | Bhe recently diet, an’ pod. efficient in, maintaining order, and ia the|TUary, 1861, be hasnever lost and will|a waterfall: a mouth just euited'to come | 7 het Will left ber fortane to her son and discharge of their duties, The will be expect~ | —~althongh it may be. in exile—carry it| ty. gam gaue ww? chew initk.. Oh husband. As her hesband was not of he igh eto bs ed to co operate with the Military author-| with him {0 the grave. crackee; you ebontd leas her sing [| 88% ber son was appointed his guardian. |; P ' ein bar-keepers hind omar ad fl re Sw have bamped it, staffed my furcap down| One night, in a thander.shower, we sig, glestamens ree ae ary Figo men, 7 ve att ae oe ay Ange Another Letter from Thad. Stevens, | js thea, give it the smoothing irons to | thought the little ones all asleep, wheu a pefigure, : ! ‘ , dreurred posal shall hot be nth Gide Bie en Lancaster, Thareday, May 28, "67. play with, bat the little red lump that little velep from the “trandlested” calls 6; trusting 10 that liherty’| dere, soch Of the ¢ivil officers and as many of the| 70 the Chairman of the county erm. | looks as if it couldn’t hold blood enough ed ont, Ob, mother, the dark is winks abidgmarded «to all irco. traders to|citizeos, within the terntorial limits of the wili-|/ méttee and the Assessors of the town~\t0 keep ® musketo from fainting, pers| ing! firet Whats op, and then it shuts near may |'*F post, as may be necessary, sod the neglect}, ships of the countits of Adams,|*ists in yelling like thander. It shows down. noe ET I ee or refusal of apy person to wid and assist in the} Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, Somerset, &teat desire to swallow its tists, and the} J¢ jg estimated that two hundred thou te to follow c nt tlie laws} cxceution of the orders of the Commanding} “Perry, Cumberland and York. other day they dropped ddwn its throat! sand n have loathed to read in the eprie servrnion sisi we del mememny Poai|_Guvrucesr: eT am aboat opto 40a vetted Me gg lea Saath in tla wo For caler bus all right an earch pie evte the claims for confiscation at the)‘ 77O"S? wae hn hart peta i i eee sw angen erat an, enol ol a oP Cag Eel werent re Or dat enn ee Bana op oo at 6 wo. @. No i for the sale of fetoniesting N- be permitted to sppear there, I desire to ant thing to have a baby in the re tg Sveretary Stanton is said to be astonished and qaors io quantities less than one gallon or io be| *¢¢Ftain certain facts. Will you aid one of your belly aehe kind indiguant at the stories published in detective drauk on the premises shall be granted to any | &e in Atte og them ina omall pare oi Ty iP of the pl are of a father, in| Pvker's book. person other thse an Inn keeper, The number] Ur owastate! Lnvite retarme trou all) 4:50 tig) tombling in the miduight - of sach Hicenses shall be determined, and thefees|the people in each iownship of the hour, with his:.warm feet-upon s square DIED: ear: rtd hoa license shall be preserib- | amount ef property which the rebel rai- yar of cold oil cloth, droppin wi A CRsals ‘Wel ais, 0 immediately rewinded |! * 1 the munidipe! of tuwo aux! ders, or the armies of the so-called “con.|/.”'f ’ | parege ane Lene, nesday ay, are. belonging to oveof bis |‘horities add appropriated exelusively for the] federate states,” dcetroyed or appropriy oe in @ = spoon, ae ae ffgnt, the} NANCY THOMASON, aged aboot 82 years. tirteen eggs and paren te whl tl ne eae shall un ge ated to their own use during their sever. nog Pe. saggy Raney, Fabry, —— na. haagel . resrelivend We where Liquor is sold, the} al incarsions into Pennsy!vania, avd} ; = ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS tae : Sodgea > i b } 2 NTs. Poder SP oe homcsony teats vogue hand the anne othe “Amemore ofthe ot6? Taig Ul te rweoe drop from] _NEW_AI WC. Phe hens ' Oe mo aon s po par re if iprashcpryh different townships, who are requested tu ( deealaka § anepehe aad whhe kids SECOND SUPPLY OF hie Ye: a t “be hal Clhatgwe an ves = ; . x B 4 i 0 Bt » . . ad orher eee - * cepmagge vot ebcute the person from the ubservance of a ene he JS Se Bere Shades of departed cock stails, what comy,! nt this paint, which con- jloest regulations, nor exemp’ Lim from the pay of the different ae May ens fort, what a picture for an article in SPRING and SUMMER A datbing and raising brovds | ment of soul other licens: fes ae may be inn- ask that the various pewspapers of the Plaster of Paris! Iie mother says the } Pepiralions ren ia Wal way. , poted by thy meniey al or viber eumpeient au- | "* e he ay |darling is troubled with wind on the} Werte —o— - | thorities. counties above vamed pabl ah this no ale : : Wika | jan mys: “The aathor of All contracts bere sfier made for the manufac | tice for a few wecks in wid of the object momect); 1 be — all the wind oe ul OA : ; }ments you ever heard of. I Lave t . (Colonel Hampton.) we se ture, sale or transportation, storage of insurance | specified, as 1 inteud to press the pay-| ; lige ld bel hile th s ape mn taut case before the of iuicgicating fiqgors rball within this military fment of the dam iges done to loval men ores oh * “ eg be ices be "hh the 4 Bene | detiet be deemed aod treated as against pulle!out of the confiscated property of the mii Wartus, it uses the bottic. Ihave! WOUE7E are receiving a large and desirable t Hampton, bat Rawr mC. Jouns, policy. and no civil action, suit or proceedings} omqaered beligereuts; 1 desire eaci| oradle with the representation of @ Siock of GOODS, purchased withio the Inst Bhthor ated the individual alluded to | fo, eg yest of ay sach cuntract shall be | and eve ry person who resided in the| enone shooting syrup bottle on the - dass, at reduced prices, consisting of the | entertained in sey coort. above-named counties to make out a list | pals . ibs $e Should call witheet | 8. In public conveyances on railroads, high lof the amoant of all property of which 1 tried to stop ite breath the other 6000 Yds. Fancy Prints. M. Baakga, on Peau | WOYS, Streets or navigable waters, po discriminn- é A - Zs night H I rocked it so hard, 1 missed | bs ‘ Fisher, embers of the Row-| &" becnuse of colot oF caste shal! be made, and ler yg aabatele bas cpng jstays and sent it slap clear across the 8000 Yds. Bleeched Brown Do- } . room, upsetting a jar of preserves, It mestics. , I thecommon rights of all citizens therein shall : j at the’ Conrt House In on siak ca Yer hares vr | same to the aseeesors of his towrship, didu’t make any noise, then? Ol, no!/1000 Yds. Pants Goods, in Jeans, | EF ? "2 e¢ % the 28d of Ma les’ ' i who, Lhope, wil forward the same to apres : Pox ay abe ting , ba eprogr nda, linble een the chairmen of the coanty committees ee . pode only oar er we 14 C ottonades, Cassimeres, Linneén, sssosed avi B f by © military wibumal to bedesignated by the} Of each party, who, hope, will take the ontngh t eal abarcen teen Sa Drills, and Ducks. Feommanding Geveral, besides auch damages as) TOUlle to aggregate the 6ame and res}, Match. ; ptr a Seng Tate Hon. . F, Cal well, the injured aaty mAy eve for and ee the| torn it to Pi I] desire a fair valnation | Yes, I arabes < to wait. Won't it. be Best Bik. French Cloths & the meeting be organized by | civil Courts. \to be placed on ail the property, whet. | 2¢lighttul —Joha, run for the doctor, wil of itis Honor J Gilliam tothe! 9. The reme!y by distress for rent is abolished | er personal property abstracted, or real | °"* has {cll in the slop pail and is chok- Cassimer CDs to d_sppoiating Wm. I. Bailey, | «bere ands are leased, or jet out for bire or reat. | ropetty destroyed, except Caledonia! ing with a potatoe skin; sis has fell down Cot ether weed Sap ; , , stairs; sis swallowed the tack hammer,; . ton corn or t produces of the sale, wheo [ron Works in the county of Fraoklin,| ows signs of the masape, croup, hoop- BOOTS & SHOES, | My. of dlon. J. LH. Wilson, ajrerered trom the land, may be impounded, bet! which will not be appraised, as po remu-| ° three gentiemen of the Bar | ‘* sme shal! vot be removed. And the eotton,| peration is claimed for it. This may ing-cough, smalivpox, collie, dyeemtery, ig great varieties Sammer Iats for Geatletmen, |‘ fo draft snitable resolus|o"® o% etber produce, so impounded, shall be! seem to be asking out friends to take con cholera infantom. of some other dagped | Ladies, Misses & Children, premabee of the sense of the meet-| Pet! # rcerity for ihe rent or bire so claimed | siderable troable, but as a sima!l part of | thing, to let the doctor take the money ls : motion was adopted and the Paaghagd oe ge cau ak wees judgment | the labor only falle to each Pp dl any I laid by ey Mbaented Necaton, beef, aod Ladies Dress Goods, ‘State of North Carolina, ; Hoa. J. UH. Wilson, Hon. rt yews nein eee — =e hope itmav finally prove protitable to} all that comes of my shampooing and MONTGOMERY : and Hamilton C. Jones, | ach ¢coton, corn, of other Grodeve, sball, ie o| ‘BY injured people, Yours, otras ing ake ecg: ag oe Se oe Ja ata et ne eis 7 7 committee. ° pease, be pe wal | “ ned wo aay de maed fur raat on} Tuappecs OIEVESS. \aad maki . en otk olen aes ae “_ a wail Ooms wf ® ne qe i 4 retired a short — the | nice. But to the esteot of sach claim fur labor | P. 8.—Were it not presumptuons in! marry me ° . BROWN & CO nh € Rane et wee there shail be a leo on such cotton, corn ot} me, I whoald invite all the loyal men of y cecal be 7 a resolulions whic | other produce having preferenee over any claim all the states who have been plundered | \ UUMAN TIME PIECE ted. | for rent of hire lt : . : uPA } |by rebel raiders or confiscated by the . . a lor. David F. Cald. | By command of Confederate States, or either of them, to} A wonderful story is told of a man! ways poste! inthe markets, aad receiving Goods! 1: appearing to the. satisfaction of the coutt ‘ . | ’ ] bed member of the Bar MAJ. GEN. SICKLES, lform associations and farnish stat's ice,{named J. D. Chevalley, a native of] every fe weeks. Call and examine our Goods. | t e de fen lant Geo. Ww. Sigiey is not a resi has deparied this life, | J. W. Urova, A. A. ALG, } \ Z : Switgerlaud, who lad in 1825, at th BRC WN & C@., this State, it is therefore ordered by the court eka jsuch as are above solicited. Claims so ilze ’ ’ the | ; ’ publication be made Gee weeks i the j pe that sr re vated —— imperatively jast must be final.y allow, | age of eixty-six, arrived at an astonish. _New Brick Beilaieg. | Watchmen, votifying the defeniant to be adopt e. publiover-| JEFFERSON DAVIS ON BAIL. |ed and paid, bat the funds to pay the|ing degree of perfection, in reckoning} Salsbury Jane, 7, °67 ides 49 | pear at the next tert of this court, to " inthed h of the I j Sane willcertainly be raised nowhere ex | tae by an internal movement. Ile was, - —-+--- —- — diner atoressid, at the Coort House oh re cal oft " 9 English Review of His Character as g\&*Pt ont of the fines and confiscation of| in fact,a human time piece or living clock. | For 90 Cash and repvy ieGRUM GP tat’; w A rh aa a . ‘ah yo Stateeman and Ruler. jthe richer and more attrocious malefaes!{o bis youth he was accustumed to pay z reodered aguiot Sian ; eee 8 citizen what 11 tors. Feeble as my powers are, if I had | great attention to the ringing «f Letts | WILL sell an excellent Wheat Thresher end) Witnes—James B. Ballard, Clerk of eapieaia Q ty me i ticial [Prom the Londoa Post, (reform and opposition jfive years added to wy life, L should not} and vibrations of pendulum-; and by | 1 6-Horse- Po tn good renning order. They | Stid goust ot », i@ Troy, the last Monday am i tive and jndicial orgen,) May 18 |doabt but that this woald become an ac | degrees he acquired the power of coant-| ay be seen at the residence of Capt T. Beart, res? A. D. 1867, and in the 91st yearol Am- Bnd he legal profession a Re ie ; |complished fact. Such justice urged by jing « saccession of intervals exactly eqa~ | °°Y Holtsbarg, Davidson county erican Ynde; ho by his learning, industry,| A‘ length, after having remained a - | All commanications must be addressed to me at 7. B BALCARD, @8'C. ja determined will, though feeble iutel- | al to those which the vibratious or sonuds |p ooie RG. RL BEALL i § natly Ne? ed an or- toe Ra cea jlect, cannot fail. If I should be denied | produced. Being on board a steamboat | Jane sth. ‘67. IW t:p = naar athens ed engaged Sy papers Confederate States of America, has been | that extension of life, Providence willjou Lake Geneva, on Jaly 14, 1823, he ——— ——— ote ol dol {released on bail. The term of this im. |"#i# »P to the work some younger and eng ged to indicate to the c | MORGANTON ‘ rereeee a” jabler man to whom these facts would be jabout bit, the lapse of an hour, or as » their parable bereave dhronarrey has been long, and, re opto great assistance. I trastit will not be, many minutes and seconds as any one Classical and English School, a veing had to the strict letter of the Co é : & ribet rd» jsuppored that | bave abandoned the des | chose to name, aud this during a most To INPCGs Moe GUSERES & Alp-PEBE THe PUSLIC, ToaT HE Rew That a copy of those pro | stitution, has been illegal ; but few will | ted ; ; : ae edings be furnished h tol be inclined to question too closely the tefuivation to procure small homesteads diversified convereation with those stand d ler Exercises of this School will commence oo st Wis fami? he er nid | action of the aki one chieh held the |r the freedmen to be furnished by the ing by; and farther to jndica'e by his the SECOND MONDAY IN JULY next. of thie ? Sat Aber pra the life of iheic Finstrious prisoner in their |Pebel masters whoin they conquered at | voice te moment when the haud | assed | Rates of Tuition, per Session, > ; ‘ ( ead ~te . y over th arter, minutes y other! p . Of the ity of Salisbury, | bands, and, nevertheless, spared it. jour request—home teade eareed by the over ee ee ae er x ai €T | For Ancient Languages and Mathematics, $29 00 Of this State b. : ’ * #* * Mr. Davis, however anestic late slaves annexed to their master’s es- | subdivirior, previously stipulated, duriog | The Higher English Brar.ches,....... 15 oof ‘ peacre cessful the attempt which be organized tatee, Let thein now be severed by par- the whole course of the experiment.— | The Primary Branebes, ........ ....... 12 00 o/'? 4 sos } ; . +t } A F * : : ; tition. This he did without mistake, notwith-! Prpris will be cbarged from the time of entrance z 44 Mad Most eaink appropriate eden <Page a ie es cc All the he wep pers in the several I etat aing the exertions of those about! No dednetion will be made for lost tifne, except in address by Jadge Osborne, | Se > pails counties named are respectfully request. ; him to distract his attention, and claped cases of protracted sicknesa The Scholastic year) te will tee yn motion adjoarned. the highest rank among American States- n Ps : sion of d ed to publish this article. his handa at the conelusion of the | will consist of five months, One-half of the tui | tention to his duties to build ap » permanent business . B. GILL ‘wz. |men, The ability which he manifeste F ; : , AM, Cu's y + tme. Hisown acconut of his gift was! ion will be required on entering the Schl, and | retutiae wlth: the pry bee Mareb 20, 1867. va is the place to bay yoor GOODS. They areal | George W. Sigley. | Dewnt C. a ae. - a - £79 Te | fixed | Will be divided into two Sessions, and ea. Ses-00 | hig home: He hopes by jadusirions and falthfol at- sh i t t y ‘ in hasbandi er ss of the in-| 4, ' ; ; have z See's fant re ublice ee tae " meu) The following i, 3 has been re-/as folows: “LT have acquired by imitation | the remainder at the expiration of the S<son in shail be matvaily beneficial. lation Man we bave heard from | placed 4 hile 3 same ti “a ili jeeived: “Mexico, May 25.—Horace | latur and patience, a movement, which, | Young men desiring it, will be prepared lor any of] His shop is at secood door above Metoney's More. ae pre » while at the same time he utiliz : Greele N y I'm in a tight place co in sither thoaght nor labor nor anything | the Colleges or Unicers:ties, |e is well prepared for al! work in hes line >—wau hb there ampton, Mass., who! ed them to an extent that seemed inereds | > bb5 te & bel bed (rails eas W. A. MOORE. | work. warranted for 12 months. Remewber the placr. ‘ Brother the other day for $20,| ible, must establish his claim to be con~ |Come on first train and do by me as you else can stop. At is siwilar to that of a| = Muy 10th, 1866. 198 of himeelf and wife during didered dee of the most killfal odettais:| did by Davis. Say nothing to the ‘block-| pendulum, whic, at each moment of a id hi i nd hie : heads.’ Maximillian.” roing and returning, gives me the space, 3c Lost, or Taken areett’ hich they paid him three years| trators of modern times. He had the f d } ftl Col. L. D. Curvos,........+ Columbia, 5 C. ROM ry sipt for $800 on Tébidl vated on first married. rare good fortune to be served in the} A clergyman of St. Lonis say that on nek a wide wand thew | edt % others LE etan’ tors voce on A teal Beles mal pee ‘ 2 * a » Gan ? 2 ot the field by men who, though for the most | pleasant Sundays about 12,000, ont of pee ld RO Pesteen, Bea rhe sons are forbidden from trading <a ; : ior 5 On : rh part devoid of military education, proved | 205,000 people in St. Louis are to be| Se ae sa Col. W Watton... Me themselves to be consumate Sahaeales found in Ohare. In Bt. Joseph, Mo..| rhe peoplach Tenkrene have daked the Gov-| TB Catoweth, Bey, 5 Mag ith, upd ,000 | but, ly of this, be was en-/about 006. person in ten is‘a church ernment at Wisbington to protect them against the} .T. Wartox, Bsq., ss 3 - * dowed “two mach sagacity to inter member ‘ Jrownlow tyramny. Jane 16, 67 : All kinds of Blanhs for sale here ? § iirdlaneone News jcc aaa - PARIS ON SUNDA Now, allow me to rest a little, and .¢ you @ glimpse of Paris on Sanday, e English correspondents tell us that « Parisians do not go to charch—that . Paris churehes are almost empty— with: ushrpation, a violation of the stita tion—with lying, perjary, stealing, for: ry and counterfeiting! And by ? it the few that do go are women.——| By rebel demagogues on the stump, and s seems to be a tradition with the|by rebel newspaper men who are alike -glish, whieb has come down from the|lost to all sense of honor and shame, volutionary era, aud which is not true | blind to all the. beauties of pat wif it ever was, as they might easily |and steeped to the nose and ¢ d out by taking a litle trouble. Tha | treason and: political profligacy, ith is, that, though the churebesinjsooner suffer defeat as the Repu aris areof gréatsize, and seem numer-| candidate, standing upon your plat 8, there are ‘not near enough for the|than to succeed as the candidate of the ‘urehgoing population. At the large|so-called conservative party! And Thad curch of St. Phillipe, which has two jsooner be elected by dark-skin loyalists irge chapels besides the great body of |than to be eleeted by the votes of fuir- ¢ éditice, andowhere three services are | skin traitors.” often going on to'as Many crowded con } In his addregs to the votes he all g tiovs atthe same time, you may }to charges against him, that he had bee > poner of rantly earnest wor jall bis lite a prosslavery man, and says ippers at T oclock, and at every hour) his debate with Mr, Pryne in Philadeh tithe last—the lazy people’s mass, | phiais largely quoted trom to prove it. at 1 @elock. There is high mass and|He says he was they challenged to. d smon at® o'clock, and again at 11.— | fend the south aud did so, with an ability llere,thens every Sanday, ina churchjeredita le to himself, although he Was whieh will,.accommodate. as many as|on the wrong side of ‘the question. He ;/Petain the respect ,{ but this order is unealled for and i ,/and au exopsure jof its offensive proyi- vjevery day with bis neat white apron)» < common sized American cliurches,'then enlogizes the legislature, which u havea series of six or seven distric! “hys placed the “state npon its feet rvieegy with as many successive con- again,” and, while declaring that there -regations. Why cannot protestants are bat two parties in the country, radi-| coneniize space, and accommodate pco- cal ayl the rebel, says the nomination | ple ia a similar manner? Last Sunday, of Mr. Etheridge as governor was nut inetming, going outa little after 7, I made in the expectation of electinghim, caw entering a porte cochere near but to produce mischief. Le conclades ny hotel, Following. them I found an as follows: I shall look to. "you and the: Japaet you snd the: Maa of] those whe beli in “liberty regulated by law,” he cannot much longer refrain from instracting his subordiuates.as to the limits of au- thority. General Schotield may be a man of the purest intentions and ‘we cer- tainly haye..no, disposition. to in; it: ous, and embodies the very quintessunce of despotism, | We cannot, however, en- ter now into. # disengsion of its:-bearings sions. Waat.of space compels ng to de ter that to a fature day, Ur Efivcts of Industry.—A correspondent of the Raleigh Episcopal Methodist writes from Baltimore as follows > ~ “{ am stoppihg at the Fountain Tlotel, where North Curolinians ought to stop. Mr. Clabongh, the Proprietor, atands and carves the beef for his pamerous guests, for he believes, and uo doubt cor- ree'ly, that nd due ean do it go skifffully a8 himself; and not long ago he gave in $47,000 income. The chief clerk, Mr. Dodson is a model of his class, bland, genial, generons aud every way equal to his duties. Ihave heard that pot very tong ag» he was a boy tallying eysters at the wharf—-fuar years ago Wasa con~ ductor on one of the Street cars, and now owns an elegant residence valued at $75,000, the gift of his admiring patron, ld eharch, entirely inclosed and not vis-| “Wherever violent speeches are made, | ble fromthe street, Says fall of - pleyand.a preacher, seated.in the pulpit, w letehyia the fashiva here, was in of bad men {the Propreor of the Hotel. Such is inflaming the bad passions dj the reward fur industry and fidelity.” 1 deem it my daty to station troops, an shall do so, let the consequences be} The idea of a man with an aunual in st them. in their daties with what they may. And although the,come of $47,000 putting on an apron gveat-wivacity, directness and earnest-: greatest imayiuable frvedom of tue press | and acting a8 a waiter at a Hotel tab/e, of men present Land speech should be allowed to men of! may surprise and astovuish some people, at this-early-hourwas not large, but all parties, and the conduct of peblic| but net us, for it is certain that laal man there was. a icomsidérable number and men and “their measures be criticised |(tihe proprietor of a five, large Llotel) among them the Paris authorities, who without reserve, I do not. conceive ii to}learned ipdasiriows habits while he was ness. The conspicuous seat op- the duty of the state guards to stand always, oecupy & ite. Nearly half the con- quietly by and hear any man excite the posite the pulpit. c g went to the communion mb spirit by denouncing the federal iaikete reeewe the Sacrament, As the and state gevernments—resistance to the raass ended, 1 heard a full clwir of courts—andtetting aside their decision childligh weices singing in another chap, Ly toree er mub vivlence. The gation had no = Wit. these opinions briefly ret forth, ft than iid ‘oom were taken el [eubmit my intercet to the luyal voters vt the bkabiot-bex, to be disposed of on the first Thursday in Augest. So far as I am jodiviiually concerned my success or defeat will amount to authing but it is of whe. first importance to the state, aud to the Union men, that the princis ple which my romisation represents si.culd trigmph. oo forn und tattered battle-flags ——--20e—1+ —_ of hglfthe. vatious of tle world; Prue Taxation of the People —W hen such of the chapel, from a ser- . LT wentin with another found myself in that long nave, with wide aisics and ang round with the worn, si jan, Spanish, Italian, many a joorusls we Marper’s Weekly find fanit mere of undistingniabable tatters. with the action of the radiea! party, itis Twe flags are jcnove—no time the peuple began to look at facts as A France and America havejthey are, evd not be led exptives by alwa friends. | their passions and prejadices. After de- there is a roll of dramsjelarinyg tiat “the great and paramount in the westibuie, word of conmmand, andj gaestion of the people,” that paper sexe: wi beating and colors flying, a) We cannot belp thinking, and saying, guard of fnvalids march up the broa@!too, in strict eonBdence to the readers of aisle, "Théy form two lines, and grown@} this jouins!, that stupid, and doll and ar@is, Anothér ‘roll of a dozen pretty] voiceless cs the pablie may be, he has draminer boys, and the great Gye some rizhts witch politiciars will, soon-, have to reevgvize. Heis ug tax at the rate of sev.n per than is paid |y t.c phost plays a triamphant march, while a pros/er or | ot r, cession of veteran officers, hair and beard !now p.) whitened in and marches, breasts} cent. in ore covered with decorations, march ap the/heasi'y taxed people of Europe, and at aisle, and take tLeir seats in the sanét-| the saine time he is paying for commodi uary. The in gorgeous chasn-| ties of ati kinda, and labor, fi'ty five and ble of cloth of guid, ente:s, the dramsjone hundred and fifty per cent more rol, and the mass begins. At the By} shan any ¢ ther in the world. Tu Eng- ria Eleison @ full military band ge iand th. tixes are heavy, vo donbat, bat! ; to play and continees with grand effect) food, zund rent are cheap. In ‘The Sanctus} Ruse a living se expetsve, bot the taxes to the end of of ermpry r is pang the the ab god Small bells tinkle,) the pu c groans ander tic simaltane- the present arms, and the drams| ous burden of heavy tages and expens ne rolt out the ealute during the cleva-/sive ivity. Wej have a notion that, or non, leooner or later, be will rebel againet this that lnid it on laid pretty At the memorial for the departed the load, ard that the party bands play -@ dirge. The drommer (tis +l ere will uteelf b boys leate their instroments and mareh low. —/):/t Sun into the sanet@ary, where they sing the . Agnus Dei, tothe accompanunent ofa) yor p ae oer y small organ, with responses from the MORE PETTICOATS WANTED. him, and ought to pat to blarh the atee 'hanus by of men's svices to! are hglt; bet hese in the United States)! a boy, and be is not ashamed to work af- ter becoming rich. Jt is an hovor te ‘young men who are xiraid to su!) thew telling « barrel of molasy 6e6 of Sugar, Or carrying Lara of irom in- it or gut of a eture Yoang tian, pall loff your coat abd yo to work—don’t hire lather people todo what you ean du your- leclf.. Iu thts progressive age only sueh | people a8 are industrious will be cunsids jered respectable. Providence will never jhelp.a man who dves pot help luimself.— Western Demoe: at. State of North Carolina, | — DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssivna, ‘ Books, Oil Weedi A xes, Calfskins, as can be done in Goods Selisbery, May March Les way, 167. Williarn Davolt, ) } ” | | Mam!ord Van Eaton, | | \ \T. ance Bean, | Original Attachm- rf t ve }Momfurd Van Eaton, | Eaton's interest in lar ie a ' ] j Mumford Van Eaton J ve case it appearing to the satisl: t Ca Shoes, Brushes, Soa Riniye ber suits, tons Fac- tory Cloth, Country Jeans, Yarns, Madder, C Ext, Logwood, Lndigo, eady-made Goods, mer Shawls, gar, Coffee, Salt, ‘Tallow, Rub- Wall paper, School loths, Patent Leath- er, Buggy bolts, Woodscrews, Padlocks, Steel traps, . Files, Hoes, Chopping jowchains, Long handled Shovels, and Forks, Well wheels, Homemande Checks. and Striped Cot- é yre Eaten de gy one px ee eee. aes eee ite CH. 200, 000 hed the US Government WILMINGTON, N.C. ALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, IRON Ties,} Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genvine Peruvie eo Guano direct from Government A gents. Ealt, Hay and all kindsof Coal. og for Baugh's Raw Bone super Phosphate of Lime, Agents for the Philadelphia Southern mail steam- ship line. Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly steamship line from New York. Agents for Jonas, Smith & Co's. line of New York sail packets. Feb. 18, 1867. 3mo GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, Shoethread, yn thie market. Sewing Awls, Carpeti’'g, Rugs, Foot- mats ‘l‘obacco, Snuff, Perfumery, &c. ALL of whieh he ix determined to o-li as CHEAP Give use call, aod examine and jaige for year: | aeives, it is @ partof ear besioes to show oar 3. A. BRADSHAW, No.3 Graane how 1, 1667. BROWN & CO,, ARE RECEIVING THEIR Spring and Summer GOODS, Willi ° | ; levied on Mumford Vac’ fave just beea boughi, after GOODS and fallen to The Lowest Prices, And we (cel confident thai) we con coll Pee ae PRES, Stommoe ves | CHEAPER THAN CAN BE | Bat o © a non-resident of the State of Merth Car- | ‘ olma, » that the ordinary process of lew cane. t| be served om bum, 2 te therefore ordered by the Court at publication be mace in the “Ca | Watchma for Siz successive weeks, notify, | pdefendant: Mamford Vana Eaton to be and person ally appear before the Justices uf our Courtel Picas i (quarter Sessignm, to be held for the eeunty « Davie at the Court Heose in Mi« keeville, om the 2 Mo y Juar, A.D. 1867, ti eo and the ph = wer of demor to said Attachmen': e sarne will be heard ex parte and the jadgm~ enfirmed, and the land levied on eundes ! to the setefection of plactds debts, and en jer ale granted. W ess, Eph. Gaither, clerk of our said C. at officer, the 2d Monday in March, A. D. 1867 (1661) EPH. GAITHER, Crk below state of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY ss . ° - Court of Pleas and Quarter S-asions . . Tie N. Y. World calle attentiont ‘ fits 5 Y Pt ee od Meee i — ad the slarming excees of 730.000 more March Term, 1867. irums ro la oat sabe eis ted tee nates than females in the United States, | Calr> Bohannon. to nse of ) Oiginal Attsebrent mosic of & joyous and triumphant © soles that ‘no Meroney Srosies > es'=4 on Town | march. The ebapel was full and there *" ; a wae Vs. David Hendricks. ‘ the ate ts AS aulari¢ 4 was here, as eleewhere, a serivs of ser-| P ooraiee win tne ct [> this case it appearing to the satisfaction of tle V cen, Strangers come, no dealt, from the san enormous prep lerance wot Court tat tie Defendant. Datid Hredrcks o coriosity; bat three-fourths of the people ‘be Mec here! atron, D s has an eX-\a nen-resiient of the State of North Carolit a,» were resident, to whom it was the most ,°e** 92,100, Michigan 4.000; Wiest h a f > : . why | : ¢ e 2 ovo Oo or Asthe Ame " e er ore praered by the “® that coovenient place of worship. ; met 4 bt ; 8 ds = : A : ae _ pubbeation be mad atohna Watchman” So, valking on in a poaring rain, for)?" ‘4! ratte AI paid Ny OMm- cig gucceauve weeks, notilying the san! defend it tains every day now, and makes the (""¢! °f the feuale eullraze question git Davis He s je and | ally appear wautiful gardens of the exhibition an '4*' Ferk, th shewid deal with the) t the Justices of cnr Court of Meas and Qnar- expanse of mod, 1 went to the exhilis Crore wale population at the nex: | er Beawons, to ve opened and held for the evwnty v a : ; ; 4 vera ]: Ma-sactuset « : g t Himse, on the 2d Monday om, and, in spiie of the rain, fonnd : ieee ; 3 to plead, ap : : : : . ' add y aD | there three times as many people asthere “ore 1! New BE. es Attachment, of the same ‘@ F amb f were on Saturday. The pietnre gal- almost innanne n = judgment below | cries, jmmense as they are, were cruin f acer’ain xt pee tat ; i on conde od © ¢ the are 720 ("4 , ‘ p tise satisfaction « : tf Jebt, ar > tractive 1 +, there are 400,00) naappropriaced mnales anda ined, All the mote attractive | saps athe ele tL foe. eee were crowd: There was ao iciowd le Ke : , Ril . 7 Witness, Ep!) G r k of oor said Court moving around the great cirele of ree, 4% a tote) shad MIKE COCN B) o¢ office, the 2:1 5 { March, 18467 tadrante | ke a processica. Steam waa * ate «fi things A * 69~ UG65 LPH GAITHER, Cl'k. up bat very littic of the machinery was CiV'y ehoule 4 _ ble siiject 6 as age n motion. 1 workmen, like the rest, ©@*!'S COMpHSs | almeat an pe the ay, ’ ‘ havetheir holiday. Os the eoutinent, ce’ y diecuree-, 0d sarcly it isa heme! 4p og AL ! oenjay Banday asa {7 oi stand qiceltvea ja np co's i ik t a” a ee aa § reeféation in not to break: it. ney lave ainl@ ft pret nv a more or less conscience against work, the voulget I. ore atiractive mein BOOKS AND STATIONERY, bat none against play. Shoold nev ere of the ee-ocato , which they pre- WAVE REMOVED TO sunday bea tine day, the exhibitior red—the my fs firageor ahue! Wo. 16 Bfurray Street, have from 150,000 to 200,000 visite: yand—the vore « ) be unanimous for A few doors trom Broadway, wastly of the working classes. The fas nebands. T eqaal onigh's women! \ THERE they ore prepared to supply thelr 7 ee ; . lea, “a ie attar Southern triends and the pablic—Boolkne!- ionablec will prefer the races and tlie J} yk wd dus oto " ? ae sie hers, Merchants, Teaclere, Profes 8 nal gentlemen, de Boalogne. ict 8 8 ree, HUT TeAve 1086!) sad others—~with all articles in their line, at the i c'etotie arti everything socie ty. rust reasonable cash prices. Addrees, —+4¢——— bh Ae dap d dell Aialsiod wham A DUSPOTIC ORDER. THE VOTERS OF TENNESSE! The National /ntelligencer thus refers Gos. Brownlow, in hie eddress to the to the reeent order of General Scho- voters of Tennessee, quotes the epeech field: which he made at the state convention, Jt ie difficult to restrain within the whieh, renominated him, and also the limits of rational discassion our indigna communication be had previonsly ad |tion at the extraordinary order of Gener dressed to that body. In that speech he|al Schofield, which puts the whole civil) st the aid: eysiem of Virginia —the courts, the po- | kJ 18:41) FOR SALE. } A No. 499, Broadway, N. Y., a splendid Piano LA. Forte, cost $350 may be had for $275 in epr- lient funds. The Piaso is of splendid Rosewood, | Seven Octaves, extra mouldings, serpentine base, fret | pedal, and Louis XIV style. A ty Sard dagen office. . only HALE & SON 16 Murray Street, New-York. | Jer of | Parties BOUGHT IN ANY MARKET. 00000 = 005 2ocws 6s Sei sea LADIES , | Oce Stock consists of the latest, and verions styles of | AND GENTS DRESS GOODS; A great variety of READY-MADE Chathieg, BOOTS AND SHOES. Aa seeortment of Ladies’ ant Gente’ Hata, Hoog- wheorte (extra Stes. Groceries, &e Oer Goads wit be sold eaclasively for Cash and Barter, and we will ey that. if yon give woe ex3, £04 $08 | os imo ihe curcelaimn, and want Goods, you Wii certainly boy ae we canaot be | wih the camse uf the dieease, vit All we ask is enud-rentd Also, a large and freth supply of | a call before beving Salishury, Mey To Consumptives, ‘a LOOK” Fo give we RROWN 2CO. No 5 New Brick Row, Moin St. 1, 1807 13)-2m0 UE Advertiver, baving bern restored to healt in « few wreks, by a very dimple retnedy ofter having suffering severs! peers with & eevere tang section, 1d that dread disease, Con sampticn—is snaioes to Make koown to his fellow-eullerers the | means of cn To af who desire ithe @ill ernd aco Gerd, (free of charge ) with the dire ey of the prercription ons for preparing ond @eing the camer, whieh (hey OT) fod « ever Cont poe Oowerar. tos, Asrama, Reoxcurte, Ae. The oly object of the edverts err la sending the Preseription, ts to bemefii the aMflictel, and freed to formation Ghich he eonesives to be invalnabi-; end be bopes every rulierer @ill try bis remedy, ve it @ill cost them Rothing, and may prove a biessing [sty] wishing the preseription, €1! please addres asv. EDWARD A. WILSON, OF THE Wittiamsbergh, Kings Coonty, New York | bee, TIME TABLE |A¥estern WH. Eavolina Railroad. Takes Effect 4th March, 1867. GOING WI Leave 6.30 a . 1.33 = 833 :° “945% * 1044 * m1 se “ 12.24 p.m. Artiveloo « April 15, nos tf [ST. Salisbary. Sratesville. Catawba Sta, Newton. Hickory Tav. card. Morganton, GOING EAST. Atrive 800 r. w. Third Creek. Leave 7.02 “ “ 608 * 6.00 & 351 “ 301 “ $117* 130 * 5, Med. TATE, Prest. 449 Broadway, New York THESE PIANOS reeet¥ed the higthat award of Merit! at the the Woato’s Face over the fran Leeda, Ports, Germany, the citire of Nee ¥: ge Rr Behkimere at 4 Boston ; aba, the COLD MEDAL at the Auearca Isevirera, , . ltor FIVE SUCCESSAY TRBRAH | Gar Prone somtcim te | Se J ind | Preméh Grand Activn, Overstrang Bus, Pull tron | Frame and olf Mederm iaape teery te | waneasrep FIVE yesus, Made ander the rupervision of Mr. . . 6 3.4. GRor' N, whe hee @ practic. ! experience of over! Coinw. AM, thirty-Gre pears, oe¢ ¢ the maker of over Leaves Teeteeen Tena, fortes. Our fecilities for tasmufactur ng eoable Ge to self these i struments (rem 6100 $208 Gtearce them any Got close piano forte. Suy THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, | 1 Aaa and eld by ©. W. DEES. the dieow- pA erer, who hee maered to Belimore. Md, Passengers goiog to the ahdve be sure (> provide every cure from the eve frm five to ete ere weld oy the Bi Potompe Rail Road O lotte, Sal-bary, ff where he can have scgem to the purest oud bray) Weldon,“ North 4 7 | mediciacs, on the most favorable terme He wil Ueke ts by thes roete, hawe the age . ond will eoft to | ing einen Lane tree pot. a4 Malian jalweys keep on hand « lorge supply, bt curiome #, wholesale and feted «i (he shorest | 68d Ohio Kailuad ot Bou pS jeod compet as Wesbiagion city Sih Ue Jy the preparation of these very superion and ex., Oto Raitrood “e cvtient Pills, po cust or bowble @ epored tu lonerethe | Dy thie greet eretepanee gee Miveeaipe Soa grestest posible degree of perfects. In pol of Two cnmANGcES vq ho ewlty, execiienee and comfort, Tey comuin owe! o° Garg between W ‘ erucke whch bas probaly wever b-f.co oree eeed oo) (wo changes to Clacinants wad i « mediciee ead whuch is & powers! egeat ie ane mg the Lover, 'whieb gives them an edventage over! Time from wi every other Pill berets offered to the pubbe.)| polis 36 hours; Cinein 36 , The comp eve aerd wm there Pills « corefaily pre-| ay ar on ix hovres pared by the baud of the discovere:, end muy be | ¢ 4 Xv. oh Tie be: éa phn 4 « “, Us “? ’ Ged by the must feeble petieat ia the mum de veote . steciam, ciher male or female, and from their peew-| The Belusore & iio Rained s bur eomblention ere high!y surengthealag, mild te toads ore the only nalies wiih cot” theit actwa ou the bowels, cod indeed, ia « climete, roagh from Wathinghin Oty Wall hhc ours where colds and cowgh> ore almost on eo | Peseragr re slewid be cure togek | fasting Coumequesce of the roddes changes la which | Gu: re & Oto Relireatyeo aie. | oft are +a! jcet, every oor at al fable to eulfer (rem) direct mate, FP om the m@eence of there cranes, will Gad the greatens) Cichets heve the pi te secerity in having he liver and bowels well sinanand | roomy, thew porsey West, rie | by these invalasble Pills Redened ’ Where these Pile are knows, @-pedialty ia the! Southern Seates. where they hevebren cirectered Weet should be eure to | no eatconively, they werd oo reqummendatna— thes | Richwond, ane redaction pare by wee ees te wade monry. reeriving full Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dosen. He will alse keep of beod « cupply of to Jeaw Forrnn, Ja. Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, | /.52 Rowlroad ai Bit a? oe | for the core of Fever nd Ague and ofl other Chills} Or address Lovis aod Fevers Gen. Southern Ag- mt, B.& 0. R., Pom | We wish it to be distinctly andereteed, that we) 537 Richaiosd, Va, % pre; to cure Fever cad Ague IN ALL ITS PORMS, by operating on the couse and the Sect) Mener Tram-porietion, Balimeeve at the same time, | omre, Md. It is noe emveres'ly sdeutiod, aed teaght by the! L Profersiom, that Fever end Agee, ander every orm) Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimore A end modihestion, w caved by « torbed state of the | more, WE, - ate fer the latrodec in netioe® af poten Liver, rendering the patent | te tote the eyetem of « cert or Mech Maeme For }ces agent called Melarne ove Dollar, we furemh a pechage eoniaming two) VALUABLE J bones of Pills, one to « poo the Liver, cleanting | 198 ond warifyreg ead parting tin a heatthy, eetive ere | ‘ Idiom oe the other we lam te hage Gaewwered 2! | metheine, which when ta } » by Commng inte cont -et | Malaria, nesira!. | (VLE subscriber offers for | ines of destroye nt. and © emohatiesliy, an severe tion adjoining thet on © | to the poison The advaviage ia thee treatment | as the Dr b prise Fs place Tt | there fore, m, that a cure mu-t be radical nad com- get euety ¢ an excelent piece of plete wibowt the mecesey of breaking down the ; | Syr'em in vo edecese tu evathoy. | Tusnue Sd EV Gute Sane All the ab dicimes eas. be e : ab ve me er ex. be farmi-hed a: fifty story Dwelling, y ps | per cert deewwnt, by the crores At the above ratesihey +n be sent by mail ores. ‘ct in the yard, which ie »beautifel treet; sll orcessary ont- Preve to any print im the Cored Staten The cash! mest orcs oe did Harn. The locality is We thauk our castomers forthe hberal patronege | munity strictly moral It colnten road, six miles west of © part to ty im mpeny the order ar € given us heretofore, and hope they will cununer to | fevor as by sending their ortersto OG W DEEMS,' ther information widress te at , or No. 2%, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Mé.,| aod examine the promise’. o vlamong where they will be properly eteended to { RICH'D. COW AN” For these Mediciors enti ne all respectable Drag. | Jan 28, 1867. J au’ wd gris everywhere, aed ca all ine Dragg sie in Sale Pe WHO WANTS A PIANO? 228 StIRVBR GEIR. | é : Sev ERAL Patrons of the Coercrd Pe. More Durable, 'e i prvi oa More Elastic, a ; bory. N 5-1 —— A ea , 7 mate College have reqnested mry ard on seen | ioe D PIANOS for theit ase This has io- ‘ duced, me te make a.rangements wih some of the} More best manafertarers, wireh ewable me to farnich le. | ‘ - é- | stromenies of the rreet CLase, at recuerd prices. 1 And will heep ita | con save each purchaser from $40 io $iuo Price | Place better than any ct Nex lete of the maneufertarers wil be e-at ts those whe —0———— * * - | destre them, to ad them In making erlertinns TINS new ond vesetitel. style of Mitr When seiectious shell have been made the mousy | 1945.) wee awerded by the Gamat Ammnras ‘ean be seni to me, ab ny expense. by ihe Xouhera | held in New You, Octobery 1663, sg odte hive | Express, und & Vian will be rhinyed the Depot | SILVER MEDAL ceed the purchaser may designate. Foch Pinne old wil ‘Hoop Skirts, be fally warranted Addiess me nt Stoteey Ne. NC | The Highest Premiam ever ives fore. a CAL ow i | Mee aera tat aa Jane 11, 1666. Q3:1y | aud the wholé Skirt may be Waswen s __.. | rnating, sed will be as good as oem, rt ARREST HIM.—A egro man| jin my employ on the farm, took advantage of a| The Combination Sileer’ Skirt! | the house and carried off a pair of boots, a full Sid etuat tar oF ohile ‘the | suit (new) of dove colored cord roy —coat, pants and test —a tel cocking five shooter arg atid | silins 9 cot ue pba Oe Sera? shirts and two pair of socks. and, may be, other tae derevntien sees fea ae teteed alee articles vot yet missed.. His namo is Andrew, y od formerly the slave of Jehu Foster. A liberal inp aup eWwie ergy Bed paid oad ont apprehension of the MANCPACTURING COUP i om the recovery of the property. 380 @& 32 Courtland 7’ YOUN BEARD. } eee Salisbory, May 31, 1867 tr Mw T. 8 SPERRY, Superintwiem ge n s owt yr ? “ * 5 |Gecl hi lle Jari A Al my | THIS Invention combines with the the dwelling, ou Tuesday the 28:h instant, entered [advantages of cbr SILVER SKIRT } are the used in the Bird - ones are } 0 lady, having ones worn oneef our Bkirts, HANES Editor & LEWIS Proprietor. wwe x eal whem ate. Single Copies Five Cents VOL IL Nw. 80. =e Know thy Destiny. Mapame E. F. 'THorNTon, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- Metrician, who has astonished the scientific @lasses of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton ‘possesses such wonderful powers of second re as to evable her toimpart knowledge SO FS oe a ee to the single or of either «6x. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features OF the _— you are to marry, and by the aid of an astrumenut of intense power, known as the Pschomotrope, guarantees to produge a }_¢- like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, ition in life. leading traits of character, ce. Thisis no humbug, as thousauds of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guar- antee, that the picture is what it purports to be. ‘By enclosing a sinall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and sucloalig fifty ceuts and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail. All communications sa- eredly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. F. - Thoruton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y- mar 28, 1867. tw-ly ( Youne Lavy SoEONDE to her country home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. se place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and iustead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the Gir- cassian Balm, aod considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth aud beautiful. Price $1, seut by Mail or Express, on recept of au order, by W.L. CLARK & Co., Chemists. No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The ouly American Agents for the sale of the saine. march 28-tw-ly — asPaonoey. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Madame H. A. Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, from dole- lul events. catastruphies, crosses in love, loss fof reations and friends, loss of money, &c., have become despondent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives information con- crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what yon will be most suceessful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your * thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- .». powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see in the firmament—the malefic stars that ov er- come or predominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets Special Notices. \ 1 _..YOUNG’S GREAT Marriage Guide. PHYsIOLOGICAI. WORK, or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to. Marry, beth Male and Female, in everything- -ootcern- ing and relations of*-our Sexual System, aud the ction or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish language, by Wy. YOUNG, M. D. This is ya 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 least im- pediment to married life, should read this book. . It discloses secrets thut every one 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 Dr. Wm. Youna, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 64tw&wly. Reparator Capilli Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, your wig--- Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig; Come aged. come youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will foree the beard to grow up- on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two to three months, A few ignorant practition- ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- rience] can bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and-you may have already. thrown away large amounts in their purchase. To such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on application, providing entire satisfac- tion is not given. ddress, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR JOINVILLE’S EL IXIR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which ha: attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Lossof Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiseretion, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or basi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired infurmation, $1. Parties liv- ing at a distance ean consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves asifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- ey will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a smnal) lock of hair. Address, Mapame H. A. PERRIGO, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 22, 1367. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy te all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; ‘The beauty which once was so preeious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. The most valuable and perfect. preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patehes, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all | iinpurities of the skin, kindly healing the same | leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. | Itause ean not be detected by the closest sern- | tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per feetly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the Freneh, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its efh- cacy. Price only 75cents. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of au order, by BERGER, SHUTTS, & CO , Chemists, 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,'67. twiy. destruction, fears of insanity,&ce — It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who bave | destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, bat send | without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to bealth and happiness. A Perfect Cure ix Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $J, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ca es. ALSO, DR JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Strictare, and all affections of the Kidreys aud Bladder. Cures effectee in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price. $1 per box Either of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. ‘Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No, 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. A pril 4,'67 tw-ly. Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information both sexes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the for— saken lov ed. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their Address, and receive a copy post- | paid, by return mail. Address P.O. Drawer, 21. Troy, N. Y. ay amissionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs | : n by \ed the sick, in Grece and clsewhere, and | and the whole train of disorders brought on baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Promp- ted by a desire to benefit t e afflicted and unfor- tunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any | one who needs it. Address, FRRE OF CHARGE. JOSEPH T: INMAN, Station D, Bible House, jem. 5, A we owly ‘ of the greatest importance to the young of April 4,’67. tw ly -—_>-- = A Card to Invailids. . A ciergyman, while residing in South America | Mow You Cig * THE OLD NORTH STAT (TRI-WEEKLY.! 1 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 61 TERMS—CASH AN ADVANCE. ‘Dri Weekly, tr 7 a Se (WEEKLY ) Wee kly paper, One Year, - . - $3.00 radi Six months, - - 1.60 “ “« ‘Ten copies One Year, + 22.00 “ “ Twenty copies, One Year. 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the ‘“OLp Nort Srare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For all periods lessthan one month One Square. First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 21.00 50 1 wo. |2Mmo.| 3mo0.| 4mo.| 6 Mo 1 squaRE, $5.00 | $8 50 | $12.00 | $15.00 00 2 SQUARES, 760] 1300] 1700} 2100] 2700 3 SQUARES, 10,00 | 16.00 | 21.00/ 26 34 00 4 SQUARES, 12.00 | 18.001 23.00} 28.00] 3700 QU AR. COL. 1300} 1900] 2400] 2900] 38.50 HALF COL. 20.00 | 27,00} 3300} 3800] 4406 Squax. con 200 a 4000} 45.00} 50,00 ONE COL. 30,00 | 42,00! 52,00] 60,00] 70, 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 usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a uare. Tanectal Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not 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 abov~ vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion. .0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents . Five estimated as a r column, and ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- vertising, whether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation ADDRESS BY James @. Ramsay, M. D., Delivered before the Rowau County Med- ical Society, at its Annual Meeting, held in Salisbury, N. C., on the 21st of May, 1867. Published by request of the Society. GENTLEMEN :—The conrtitntion of our Society makes it the duty of the President to deliver an address, at the end of his offi- cial year. Before proceeding further in the attempt to discharge this duty, permit me to congratulate you upon the resuscitation, not ouly of our County, but also of our State Medical Society, as pleasing evi- dence of unabated interest in the welfare of our time-honored Profession, to be hailed with delight, by every true disciple of the Healing Art, throughout the leugth and breadth of the State Organized associa- tion and effort conduce to improvement and indicate progress, and had at the com- mencement of the late unbappy war, at- tained to a considerable degree of perfeet- ion. Since that time individual effort has had, for the most part especially in our Profession, in the South, to batile, for re- cuperation and success, almost eutirely alone and unassisted. In this emergency, it is a matter of regret that: Il the regular Physicians of the County, have not en- rolled themselves as members of this So- ciety. Let us not, however, abate our zeal; the pleasing anticipation of a united, harmonious and worthy brotherhood, of zealous, skillful and scientific Physicians, must yet be realized, if thuse of us who now constitute our County and State As- sociations, only remain true to the emer- gencics of the times, and the post of du- ty. I desire therefore, to avail myself of this occasion, to vindicate the claims of the | Regular Profession to the confidence aud support of the public, and to the devotion of its members ; and also to point out some of its dangers aud safeguards, under the | circumstances, in which we are placed. | We stand to-day upon the accumulated | experience of ages. More than three thoa- | sand years ago, Moses informs us of the [ prazhies of Medicine among the Jews — | iow the Priests should prevent the conta- | geon of leprosy and cure it by seclusion jand ablution. have been a considerable improvement upon that the Jews had doubtless long be- fore learned in Egypt, which consisted | ohiety in magical incautations and opera- ted entirely through the imagination, A ; thousand years later, and we begin to learn che names of some of those who heal- | who used exter:al applications to wounds j and bad an imperfect knowledge of anato- (my, derived most probably from the dis- section of animals. Chiron, in the thir- teenth century B C., was noted for his | sdeidd in medicine and music —acienees hich, even ata much later period, were This practice appears to | I NO. 2b1 ener} WHOLE régarded as having a magical potency, as remedial agents, in*the eure of disease. Aisculepius, the fabled of Medicine, was a real personage. His sons, to whom he praneniint lis profession, after the cus- oF pries the many temples erected’ to his siceaery: the mos} faoous of which were those at (‘os, Gaidos and Rhodes. These temp!cs became gchools of Medicine, and consider- able infogmation, esteemed valuable at that day, accttuulated within their walls, from the practile which prevailed of requiring the patient who were cured, to deposit votive tablés, upon which were recorded the nature aad history of their diseases, as well as the mbans used for their cure. The division of thé profession into that of the Dogmatists aid Empyrics, whose disputes, for a long time, agitated the medical world, grew out of the doctrines taught at the riv al schools at Cos and Gnidoes-—“those of the former assumed more of the philosoph- ical cast, attempting to unite reasonin with experience ; while the latver attached themselves solely to the observation and colleetion of mere matters of fact.”” In the sixth century B. C., the learned Pythagoras is supposed to have acquired some acquaintance with the anatomy of animals, which he taught to his Grecian disciples, at Crotona. A few years later, Democritus is supposed to have ventured upon the dissection of the human subject ; while Herodicus is said to have invented “gymnastic medicine.” And here, in the four handreth and sixth year before Christ—more than two “thou- sand and two hundred years ago—let us | pause a moment to notice the birth of the Philosopher of oS -the Father of Medi- cine—the great Hippocrates. It has been affirmed that the Keo of Medicine is more indebted to his genius and ability than to that of any single individual. He was an eminent teacher and writer in Med- icine. His knowledge. of anatomy was limited ; but many of his remedies, taken chiefly from the vegetable kingdom, are still retained in our pharuwacopszias. Blood- letting, emetics, purgatives and other rem- edies, of a like character, were used by him. In his phusis, we have the origin of our doctrine of the remedial p wera of nature, and in his dunamies, the germ of that of the vital forces. He was the true father of Hamoral Pathology, and the au- thor of the doctrine of crices and critical evacuations, as well as of the epidemic coustitution of the seasons, in the causa- tion and cure of disease. Many of his aphorisms have stood the test of time ; and the solemn oath, which he exacted from his pupils,” never to indulge in libertine practices, nor to degrade their art by ap- | plying it to criminal purposes,” is worthy of one the Athenians maintained at the | public expense, whose head they decorated | with a golden crown, and to whose memo- ry they paid divine honors. | "A century later Medicine was taught at Alexandria, by Erastritus and Herophilus, who undoubtedly aissected the bodies of such malefactors, as were executed and re- linquished to them by the Government. About this time, we have an account of the separation of the practice of our pro- fession into the departments of Dietetics, Pharmacy and Surgery. Little is known, before the time of Celsus, of the history of Medicine, among the Romans. The asser- tion of Pliny that they were without Phy- sicians, for six hundred years, must be ta- ken with many grains of allowance. That Areagathus was expelled from among them, about two centuries B. C., for the severity of his surgery, and that Asclepi- ades, a quack of Bythinia, who is wide century sfill later to have divided diseases into acute and chronic, practiced at Rome, with great acceptability is probably true. About this time, Themison instituted the doctrine of the Solidists, under the name | of Methodic medicine, after which the | Pneumatic, Eclectic and other schools | speedily arose. But the great Celsus, who | flourished in the times of Tiberius and | Trajan, is the first native Roman Physi- | cian of which we have any positive know- ledge. His knowledge of Medicine, espe- | cially of surgery, was very extensive, for | his time. He describes an operation of couching for cataract and one for lithoto- | my, and is said to be the first author who | makes mention of the ligature, as a means | of arresting hemorrhage | This brief historical narrative, designed | | to prove that our science is venerable for | its antiquity, brings us to the christian | era. I would love to speak of the great | Galen, who flourished in the second cen- tury, of whom it has been said that, “he acquired a name which, for fourteen cen- turies, Waa above every other name in his profeasion, and even now stands pre-emi- | nently illustrious,"’—of how his diciples | kept alive the medical spirit until the de- struction of the Alexandrian Library, in | the seventh century, and of the manner in | which his writings were preserved and | translated into the Arabic language, thas | preserving a history of Medicine—to tell | | sma of the rise of chemical medicine ; of the application of geonetrical proportions and of musical harmonies, in regulating the doses of medicine, in the ninth century ; of Rhazes, who wrote on small-pox, and of Avicenna whose works, for a time, saper- Galen—te mourn with you my, during the ros, W rain neatly’ Ie the'earth, and whea of learning nearl the most Biased spent their time in the vain search for the philosopher’s stune or the elixir of life—and then again I would especially delight to engage with you, in the more pleasing task of tracing the grad- ual revival of our science, through Mondi- ni, an Italian, who overcame eer an of his age, so far as to succeed in dissect- ing the bodies of two human female sub- jects, in the early part of the fourteenth century ; and even through the presump- tuous Paracelsus, in the fifteenth, who gave an impulse to chemical medicine— through Eustachias Vesalius and Fallopi- us, in the sixteenth—Sylvius, Willis, the immortal Harvey, who demonstrated the circulation of the blood, and the great Syd- enham, or as he has been styled the Eng- lish Hippocrates, of the seventeenth—the celebrated Jenner, whose memory ages to come will probably revere as the author of vaccinatidn, the good and illustrius Boer- haave, the renowned Haller, the philosoph- ical Cullen and the bold and theorizing Brown, whose names, with those of their cotemporaries, will forever shed imperish- able lustre on the medical galaxy of the last century ; and to dwell upon the wor- thies of our own day whose, “Footsteps on the sands of time,” can never be effaced, but time will not per- mit, nor is it necessary to do so. Thehis- tury of Medicine, as well as our own ex- perience, demonstrates the fact {that there are sects in the practice of our Profession. This is unavoidable, as the human mind is constituted to differ If all men thought one way, no change would ever be made except through theintervention of miraelee. There are sects in religion, in laws and hilosophy, and Doctors differ in all these, Bat the sects, in religion, keep a watch upon each other and truth—the truth—is evolved and kept alive. Doctors learned in the civil laws differ and often render conflicting decisions, yet the law itself is styled “the perfection uf human reason.” Doetors dispute and wrangle over science and philosophy, and yet science and phil- osophy are continuelly advancing. And the same is true in Medicine. One-idea men, whether in or out of the -regular pro- fecsion, are as a general rule to be avoid- ed. They advance the cause of science, but they often do it at the expense of those upon whom they practice. Thus Clutter- | huck, Broussais, Rasori and others, who | have taken one idea and carried it to its extreme limit, have coatributed to our ex- perience, and the general advancement of the profession, while their practice, defect- ive as it is now known to be, was probably in advance of their cotemporaries. But there are objections to our system of practice: of course there are. There are objections to every system, and to no system atall. But are these objections founded in reason? In the present ad- vanccd state of our profession mere theory gives way to facts, because we adopt the Baconian or inductive process of reasoning and adopt nothing which cannot be veri- fied by observation and experience. En- deavoring thorougly to understand the na- ture and functions of the human organism, in health, we the more readily detect those aberations that constitute disease. The causes, nature and terminations of disease are determined with astonishing accuracy, considering their obscurity and subtilty, while the whole range of nature is emplor- ed for the remedial management of diseases themselves. Ours is the true eclectic sys- tem, for there is no element in the animal, vegitable or mineral kingdom—in the earth, the sea, or the skies,—which we may not lay under contribution for the benefit of suffering humanity. Water, fluid and solid, hot and cold, hard and soft; heat, from sim- ple warmth to blow-pipe intensity; air, hot and cold freshened in the zepher or fanned in the gale; light, in twilight shade, noon- day splendor, Drummond brilliancy, telcs- copic range or microscopic precision; elee- tricity, glvanisma—but why enumerate ? the earth and all its fullness is the inex- haustible storehouse from which we draw the potent weapons with which we go forth, to battle with disease and death. Thompsonian may confine himsclf to heat; the Hydropathist to water, and the Home- opathist to decillionth infintessimal doses, or the Quack may lumber away with his panaeca, bat each and all of them have stolen their weapons from our well-stored armory; and succeed, in their monomania cal fury, about as well in proving that all diseases are amenable to one remedy, or even to one system, as Satan did in de monstrating that man should live by bread alone. How absurd then to speak of our sys- tem as “ Mineral,” or of its votaries as “ Allopathiats’! Even philosophers, on other subjects, are often foole in phyaic. Bacon eould reqaan well about the iudi- Pie |g en the light | { gestion which mince-pies often Produce, but practice most foolishly, upoa-bimeelf with rheabarb and other medicines to dis- el humors, in the blood, which mést, pro- ably existed in the brain. ow “the wisest of mankind” are deteived, we must not be impatient if the ignoraat, who sometimes diet on “ composi naa ‘Wars on “No. 6,” should be ulous when told’ that ? more poisonous than min and that lobelia cures like tartarized anttmony be- cause the stomach becomes offended at its resence, and resents its poisonous impress- ions. No process of reasoning can be adopted to prove the utter fallacy of the Homeopathic doctrine of infintessimally small doses, except that of the reductio ad absurdem, that none at all would be better. But what shall I say with regard to patent nostrums? ‘The facility and* zest with which these are gulped down, by the peo- ple, forbid the suspicion that there is any uncertainty, in the public mind, as to the power and efficacy of physic, and tends very greatly to-modify the severity of our judgment upon those, of our own namber, who dose without reason, and cure or kill, they know not why; as well as to palliate the crimes of empiories, who dishonor ra- tional medication, by growing rich upon the credibility of those they too often per- suade to be sick, and whose lives they al- most surely sacrifice, to that mercena spirit, which would as soon furnish seo as acure. I once attended a dance ina mad-house. One of the females embraced the opportunity afforded by a short interual to accost me with the salutation; “do you work miracles sir’? I replied, in-my s1m- plicity, that I did not. She left me with evident reluctance, only to repeat the ques- tion, to every gentleman with whom she came in contact, trom all of whom she re- ceived the same answer, except one, who informed her that it was his happy lot to work miracles. He was tmasetictely re- warded by beeoming the adored one, and was overwhelmed with caresses and ada- lation. The gentleman, thought I, is scarcely to blame, the lady is ecracy, and nothing but the consciousness of my integri- ty consoled me. The world is crazy for miraculous cures, and demands them at our hands. The man who promises them has very often a fortune within his grasp. Let us stand firm, in our integrity, and pray to be delivered from the glitterin temptation of desiring the price of blood, But there is certainty in rational medi- cine. When a man gets a colic and takes an opiate and his colic leaves him, and when this happens not once or twice, but in multitudes of instances, and when re- corded e perience tells us that this has been the case in ail ages, since the intro- duction of opium into practice, that man must be incredulous indeed, who denies that opinion relieves pain and cures dis- ease It is unnecessary to multiply illus- trations. Ex pede Herculem. Having thus, Gentlemen, vindicated the claims of the Profession to the confidence and support of the public and to the devo- tion of its members, it only remains for me to urge upon you and through you upon the public, a few thoughts of a practical na- ture which will, I imagine, be euti- tled to more than usual consideration, from the peculiarities of the times in which we live. Eminence and success in any pursuit, but more especially in the prac’ice of Med- icine, to be useful and enduring, must be secured by merit; and this must be reach- ed through channels of diligent reading, critical observation and philosophical study. It is true that the most worthy Physicians often fail to attain popularity and lucrative practice, while the daring ignoramus, blue- tering quack or stupid dolt, ‘esteemed wise only because he keeps a still tongue) like, “ Pools rush in where angels fear to tread,” but the general rule is as stated, that pa- The | tient and enduring merit will eventually | win its way, as certainly as attrition wears away the stone. ‘The fact is unwelcome, but it is vot less true that there are unwor- thy practioners of the Healing Art, and this fact, explains, in part at least, why so little consideration is often bestowed upon those whose province it is, through eclf-de- ' nial, toil andexpense, to contribute to the re- lief of suffering humanity. Such men bring reproach upon the profession, retard its advancement, cripple its usefulness and demoralize the public mind, just in the proportion in which tl ey succeed in secur- ing patronage We must be devoted to | our profession and true to its time-honored |ethics. ‘he ample scope of its studies is more than sufficient to tax all the time and \talents, even of the most gifted sons of genius. Ita portals must be guarded againat the stapid and illiterate, as well as against the mercenary, the avaracious and impure. ‘Phe true Physician must be a gentleman—true to himself, in avoiding eensuality and excess; in attontion to cleanliness and propricty of person and dreas, as well as in cultivating those gra- cca of intellect and manners, whieh are at onee, the ornaments and supports of his calling. He must be just, courteous as charitable with bis brethren, always acting upon the golden rule, of d: ing unto others | fession and the publie good, not gnly to ‘reminding them that the pe of as, under thd same’tircumstances, he would | cherish our County and State Medical S¢- | were open to all, i of | Second Miiitary District, have others do to him; and never resort | cicties, but also to sustain and support the| The president was frequently interrap Both Carolina, setting forth te those unworthy subterfuges and devices | Medical Boaid, which bas legal authority | by applanse, and an instrumental bang thie name of each officer, his by which charlatans are accustomed wo | for the examination and licensure of every foreea several patriotic airs. © § ion, duties, post off- palm off their cheap and worthless tinselry, ene, who desires to practice Medicine, with- Dr. Swain, the president of U rannum, and the au- and undermine the practice and reputation |in the bonds of the State, and without | sity, in a few appropriate remarks,’ cal pointed. Coroners, Con- of those rivals, they cannot excel in hon-| whose certifieate ne. one cag legally de- | out Secretary Seward, who made.@ 4 ficers, in this Military est competition. He must be attentive | mand conpensation{ for medical services. | but patriotic speech, exhorting his 1} it is to make arrests, "Tx. Sheri, Conmtbled and other off-| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:~ cers, whose official emolum re confin- . a , Conte aud foes, shall be allowed | BINGHAM SCHOOL, ed to costs aud fees, shall - ae ia services performed ander the order of the MEBANEVILLE, N.C: , Session of 1867. Provost Marshal General the same costs PALL TERM, OPENS JULY %ra. Course of and fecs, to be paid im the same manner, as-provided by the laws of the local pro- Inatruction—Classical, Mathematical and Commer- cial. For cireular, Address Fe tee vigonal governments for like service under those laws. and faithful to his paticuts, studious to ve- | Considerations of high public interest, in- | to forget the d ble events Bcluded in the force of | X. All pergons ia thjs Military District, gene teh et lieve their physical sufferings and mental duced the Legislature of 1858-9 to pass | past, and to bend all energies to cc § Police, Vity Marshal, | who may kuow of any threagened breach DISSOLUTION Holme Fe reeaton dieeases, as well as to correct their moral | the Jaws authorizing the creation of this | datethe publie good.- Atthe present t rof Deti , or Town Marshal, will | of the peace, or of the commission of any i Di 1 ST ceant mu- ebliquitics. ‘Iu the public, he must be a | Board, but we must arouse ourselves aud there was an eclipse passing over our @upmake individual reports to the Provost | crime or offence aro ‘requested’ to make fore ae oa will be conduct benefactor—cheerful and prompt in giving | shake off the déspondeney and lethargy | stellation, from the southern limb, I hal General in fike manner and form | complaint thereof at once to the Chief of | ed and known by the name of counsel and aid, in all bygienic and san - tary regulatious—assidueus in the dissem ition of such knowledge, as will enlighten the public miud, dissipate its prejudices and secure its confidence, in legitimate and | regular praciice ; while he should, faith- | fully discharge all those social, political | what service more uscful, pleasing or ex- | we come to Chapel Hill again we will sho and religious dutics, Which teud to ela- | yate, refine and purify socieuy. }waid, than the eudling, the service and the of the times, and make a uniced, vigilant )not believe, with the savage, that.an eelip and persistent effort to carry out its re- quirements, or it will become a dead letter | principle of the American people to exteyd on the Statute book. Aud why should we ndt do all this and | the stars may drop from heaven. more? What calling is more honorable— pansive—what labor more worthy of re- can obiterate the constellation. It is our constellation, not fearing that some Give op and us your southern support, and whd you that our eonsolidation is not only cor plete, but embraces the stars of the souti above required. I. When any homicide, rape, mayhem, felonous assault, burglary, arson, robbery, or larceny—where the property stolen tx of the value of twenty-five dollars and moré—shall be committed within any city or town in this Military District, the ehief officer of police, of such city or town shall at once investigate the case and report the the Police, or Marshal of the eity or town; or, if the crime or disorder shall be com- | mitted without the limits of any city or town, to a magistrate or the Sheriff of the county or district; and, if prompt ac- tion shall not be taken by the officer to whom the matter shall be reported, such persons-are reqnested to report all the facts to the Post. Commander and to the Provost HOLMES & BARNHARDT. Geld Hill, N. C., May 17, 1867. tw—w St PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. SaxrisBury, N. C., June 1st, ’67. But obligations are reciprocal ; and such practice of the varfous branches of our pro- | ern crogs. facts to the Provost Marshal General; set- | Marshall General. EALED Proposals will be received at a Physician, as I have described, has) fession? Ours, it is truc, are neither the The secretary was repeatedly interru ting forth the nature, of the crime, the XI. Imprisonment for default in pay- the office of A. C. S., of this Post un- elaims upon the public, which may not either be justly disregarded or evaded. It is a maxim of laws that private propeity cannot be taken for either private or pub- Jie use, without just compensation. Our time, talents and acquirements are our ly~-—wery, frequently all that we ve--and to require these at our hands, without a fuir equivalent, is to make us slaves. Our professional knowledge is saperadded to that we have in common with other men, and is the result of our individual labor and toil. ‘The ordinary acquirements of unprofessional men, when used by the public, demand ouly ordinary compensation, while the extraordinary ac- a 0 7 . le . . quisitions of professional men, should al-' for the mos: part, are kind and considerate, ways command more than common consid- eration and remuneration. er, we are furnished with superior advan- takes for the acquisition of knowledge, or accorded exclusive privileges, by the pub- | pain and suffering —prolonging life—avert- lic, the case is modified ; but our exclus- | ive privileges and immunities are very few, and bear no just proportion to our When, howev- | hospitality is often strained for our gratifi- applause of listening Senates, nor the lond acclaims of noisy multitudes ; nor yet can we hope for the continuous repose of the night, the prolonged enjoyments of social intercourse or the uninterrupted delights of home and its sacred endearmests, much tess are We thé recipients of wealth with its comforts and troops of friends—and if we look to these for our reward, we are of all men most miserable—but still we are not devoid of consolation. There are a few, who properly appreciate our noble calling, and pay to the good and worthy among us, that consideration and respect, which | is their due. Our patients sometimes cover | our heads with their blessings. Our patrons, | their doors are always open, while their cation and comfort. But were these all wanting, the consciousness of relieving ing the calamities of pestilence—mitigating the horrors of war—enhaneing the enjoy: ments of peace —in a word, of having done | ed by applause: . 2). 5 4 Siu ip Bottnaster baer! Randall gute s ct remarks in, response: to, the call, . saying, SINC other cnagy, Be could not assext to the correctness eremark ofthe pépsj- dent of ne U ahea Statew te oie native state like the prodigal son. The president never was a prodigal from his fathers estate, . }Laughter.] gave him nothing, and hip fathe/ vas: ppor The state Jmame and residence of the party against ‘whose person or property such crime has been committed, the time whemand place where it was committed, the n:-mc, deserip- tion and residence of the offender, if known, and if the offender has been arrested, stat- ing what steps has been taken to secure his puniebment; and if not in custody, giv- ing ony information which may be of ser- vice in securing his detection and arrest. — He Went out of the State almoft nnilgs&.Sheriffs of counties iu North Carolina and and came back with plenty and loaded with distinction. The propeling spirit, stopping at nothing where dufy calls, led him to his present position. Gen. Sickles, after the apglause and mu- sic ceased, was introduced, sud said he had no responsibility in the eyactment of the measures which he, as commander in the Caroliuas, was now carrying out. It was a pleasing duty to bear testimony, in the presence of his chief, as he had elsewhere, that in the difficult and, ashe might say, | arduous duties he bad to discharge, he had had the aid and encouragement, and had of districts in South Carolina, shall inves- tigate and make report of such offences, when comunitted in their respective coun- ties or districts and not within the limits of any city or town, in like manuer and form as is herein required of chiefs of po- ‘lice of cities and towns. When an often- der whose offence has been reported, shall be arrested, report of the arrest will be made at once by the officer in charge to | the Provost Marshal Generar. Consolidated Monthly Reports of the | above enumerated crimes will also be made by the respective officers and for the local- ment of costs, fees or charges of court, at- tornies or public officers, shall not exceed thirty days. By Command of Maj. General D. E. Sicktes : : Fo W Chu ‘ Capt. 38th U. 8. Iutaaky, A. D.C. & A.A A. G. ee Curious Clock. Many years ago there was a clock made by one Droz, a mechanic of Geneva, which was renowned for its ingenious construc- tion. The clock was made so as to be | capable of performing the following move- ments: There was exhibited on it a negro, a shepherd and a dog. When the clock struck the shepherd played six tunes on his flute, and the dog approached and fawned upon him. ‘The clock was exhibi- ted tothe King of Spain, who was grea'ly delighted with it. “The gentleness of my dog,” said Droz, | “is his last merit. If your majesty touch til the 30th day of this month to furnish fresh Beef in such quantities as may be desired by the A.C. 8. fur the use of the Troops, from - . the Ist day of July to the 31sy.day of Deeem-; , ber 1807. Good security will be required for the fulfil- * montof the Contrnct, |, ‘ 3 JOHN T. DEWESE, —” ~ Lieut. 8th Infantry, ~~" A-€. 82> ‘cowed? tw-tf s s J s Administrator’s Notice. : THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING QUAL- ified as Adininistrator on the estate of the late Richard Washington, at May Term, 1867, ef the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions fer Wayne County, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, In the town of Goldsboro’, On Monday, 8th of July, 1267, all the personal property belonging to his intestate, cousisting mainly of the fullow- ing to-wit : es 81 Shares of Wilmington and. Weldon public burdens. What right has a muni-/| our duty, aud of having deserved wealth, | been sustained by the opinion, countenance | ities above designated, to the Provost Mar- | one of the apples which you see in the Rail toad Company. cipal corporation to receive our profession- | honer, gratitude and success, are inecntives | and co-operation of a vast majority of the |shal General. Blanks will be furnished | shepherd’s basket you will admire the fi-| 31“ of North Carolina Rt. R. Co., al eounsel, on matters involving the health, | to labor and professional devotion, far urore | citizens of the Carolinas, and he could add | by him upou application. The first report | dclity of the animal.” 205 “ Southern Pacific R. R. Co., lives and property of a whole community, | worthy and enduring than the opulence | that no people of whom he had read or | to include the period from January Ist to| ‘he King took an apple and the dog| 5 “ Neus : River Nav. Co, without rewarding us with a most liberal | that wealth, the houor that statesmen or the | among whom he had lived, conld bear] May 31st, 1867. flew ‘at his hand, and barked so loud that| 10 ° Goldsboro’ Female. College. honorarium? Ou the same principle, | renown that gory conquest accord to their | themsclves with more honor, dignity and| ILI. Whenever a prisoner shall break | the King’s dog, which was in the same| 50 “ Bank of Nort: Carolina. courts of justice have no right to demand medico-legal, or even ordinary, testimony from Physicians, for the ordinary fees, aid to common witnesses. But I cannot tter illustrate these reciprocal duties, than by quoting from our “Code of Medi- cal Ethics,” viz: .. “The benefits accruing to the public di rectly and indirectly from the action and nnwearied beneficience of the profession, ase 80 numerous and important, that Phy- Sicians are justly entitled to the utmost consideration and respect, from the cem- munity. The public ought likewise to entertain a just appreciation of medical qualifications—to make a proper discrimi- nation between true science and the as- sumptions of ignorance and empiricism — to afford every encouragement and facility for the acquisition of medical education— and no longer to allow the statute books to exhibit the anomoly of exacting know- Jedge from Physicians, under liability to heavy penaltics, and of making them ob- noxious to punishment for resorting to the only means of obtaining it.” “The present is a peculiarly trying time upon our profession ‘he late war has left us without those means by which we were formerly enabled to contribute to the relief of suffering humani'y and to the proteges, whether these be exhibited in fullsome ovations to the living, or moun- umental honors to the dead. Let us, then not be disheartened. Although we are called to go forth, to our accustomed rounds, often under the weight of heavy cares, tri- als and responsibilities—to view scenes of suffering and miscry, sometimes among the opulent, but more frequently among the poor and friendless—altnough our lives of self-denial miy neither be properly appre- ciated, nor our labors fully rewarded, even by gratitude itself—still the clouds that hang over us, have their’ silver lining. Quickeried by anticipation, may we not trust to see them pass away? Hope is still left to us. Fo it let us look, as the Poet to his Zuleika, and exclaim : ‘“ Be thon the-rainbow to the storms of life ! The evening beam, that amilesthe clouds away, And tints to-morrow with prophetic ray.” a {Special Correspondence to the Raleigh Progress.) Reception of the Presidsnt at Chapel H CuaPev Hitt, June Sth. The presidential party arrived here this afternoon, and were welcomed by the pres- ident, Dr. Swain, of the University, who, in the course of his remarks, said, that in the republic of letters there should be no order than they had exhibited under the particular circumstances: The ecremony of reception here closed. The commencement exercises at the Uni- versity will take place to-morrow. From the Raleigh Sentinel. The Exercises on Commencement Day—the President and Party Highly Gratified, &c : Cuarer Hitt, Jung 6, P. M. My letter to you yesterday closed with the President's rceeption. “He-is the gucst of Gov. Swain. Last.night, Prof. Hepburn’s eulogy ‘up- on the life and character of Rev. Profegser Phillips, D. D., deceased, was delivered in the Universit Chapcl. ‘The President did not make his appearance. T have never listened to a more chaste address It was a thorough review of this great and good man. Although long, all conéur in feeling that there was not a sentence but was due the memory of Prot. Phillips. connected with the College about foit years. And a host of old pupils bear upi- versal testimony to his ability and thorough- ness in his professorship, and his purity, as a mar. This morning, the sun was out for a fine day. Chapel Hill looked like itdid in bld He was. and escape from a penitentiary, jail, or other prison, in the Second Military Dis- ‘trict, the officer in charge of such peniten- tiary, or other prison shall at once make leper! of the facts to the Provost Marshal General, setting forth in such report the date of escape, the name of each cecaped prisoner, his description, age, residence, the crime for which committed, whether under sentence or awaiting trial, whether |recaptured; and stating fully the manner | of the escape and the circumstances under which it was effected. Reports in like form and manner will be made by all offi- cers from whose custody prisoners may ¢s- eape-while being conducted to or from a prisun. Wheuever a prisoner shall be re- captured the fact will at once be reported to the Provost Marshal General, by the officer from whose custody the prisoner es- eaped. Failure to make prompt report of iveulpate the delinquent officer as aiding and abetting the escape. 1V. The Sheriffs of counties Carolina, and of districts in South Caroli- shal General the condition of the jails, prisons or work-houses under their charge, or in their respective disticts or counties. as to capacity, convenience and sccurity, epee prisoners as herem required with, in North | na, will at once report to the Provost Mar- | 'room during the exhibition began to bark also ; at which the superstitious courtiers, not doubting that it was an affair of witch- craft, hastily left the room, crossing them- selves as they went out Having desired the minister of marine, who was the only one who dared to stay behind, to ask the ; negro what o’clock it was, the minister asked but received no reply. Droz then observed that the negro hat not yet learn- ed Spanish ; upon which the minister re- ae the question in French, and the lack immediately answered him. At this new prodigy the firmness of the minister forsook him, and he retreated precipitate- ly, declaring that it must be the work ofa supernatural being. It is probable that, in the performanee of these tricks, Droz touches certain springs in the mechanism, although it is not mentioned in any of the accounts of his clock. ———~> Marrve Disasters in May.—Forty- five marine disasters occurred during the monthof May. Of this number three were | steamers, seven’ were ships, seven were | barks, three were brigs, twenty-four were schooners, and one was a sloop. Seven vessels were abandoned, four were found- ered, one was burned, one sunk after col- lision and six are missing, supposed to be Notes on the Banks of North Carolina, amounting to One Hundred Dollars. Notes on individuals, in different sums, amounting in the aggregate to about $25,000 DOLLARS, some contracted befure, and some during the late war HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE. BACON, LARD, CORN, One Mule, &c., &c. ALSO, his late residence will be rented fur the balance of the year. TERMS: Casu for all sums of Ten Dol- lars and under. For all sums over that amouut five per cent. cash, and the balance on a ered- :, it of six months. , Notes with two er more ablé sureties’ witt‘4 be required, before any transfer, ur delivery pf the property will be allowed. 9" 6 Sale to commence at 10 o’cleck, A. M. ; L. W. HUMPHREY, ADMINISTRATOR. Wotice to Debtors and Creditors. The said Adininistrator hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to this estate, to make payment; and to all persons holding elaims against his intestate, to present the same for payment within the time prescribed by law. L. W. HUMPHREY, Adm’r. Goldsboro, N. C., May 30, 1867. tw2w 3 1" 7 ‘ e s advancoment of science. Society, as yet,| parties, and paid a high compliment to the | mes. The Chapel was packed with Ia-| and the names and residences of the offi- lope Pe ee ce brepet 7 Jost an State of North Carolina, giwes no certain signs of cmergence from] honesty, integrity, and administrative abil- dies. The procession formed in fiont of! cers responsible for the condition and care me ne 6 “a ma va ne re a nant af $600 REWARD. the chaotie condition into which it has | ity of the executive. South building, and marched around the | of such fails, prisons and work-houses. otal losses during the first five months o . been thrown. Vaupcrisin and crime have greatly increased, during the past few years, and these together with ignorance, the parent of superstition and empiricism, must exercise a most bancfal influence upon our profession and the people, unless herculian efforjs are made, by all classes President Jolinson returned his thanks for this manifestation of friendship, not on- only from the faculty and scholars of the University, but the large concourse of friends here present. He would be false to the state of his birth were he to say that this demonstration was not peculiarly grat- monument in memory of President Cald- well, headed by the Salisbury Brass Band. The column entered the building in re- versed order, and the appearance of Presi- dent Johnson was greeted with a round of applause, that told that the post of the Presidency of the United States was held V. All civil officers having charge of any jail, prison or work-house, in this Mil- itary Mistrict, shall, on the last day of cach month, make a report to the Provost Mar- shal General upon blanks to be by him vrescribed, and furnished upon application, of all persons who have been confined in this year are estimated at $3,163,800, | which is $750,000 less than during the same period last year. | | | MARKET REPORTS. | SALISBURY, N. ©, JUNE 11, 1867. GROCERS. | |—- CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & C A Proclamation. BY HIS EXCELLENCY, JONATHAN WORTH, GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA. Whereas, It has been represented to me that JOHN BRINKLEY, (or Brinkle,) and RUFUS SHARP, late of the County of Le- noir in said State, stand charged with the of the people, for their eradication. Our | ifying to him. No matter what advanta- in highest vencration, and that this distia- | such jail, prison or work-honge during the Bacon, per pound, 14to 16} murder of one Costin, late of said County and charity has always been as opev-handed | ges may be conferred by ‘institations of | guished son of North Carolina was thrice | the month, setting forth the name of the Cotlee, per pound, 30 to 33) State, and that said Brinkley and Sharp, are } j Ly, [> ee i Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., to 1.25 . welcome to her Cniversity. as the day, but it is now taxed beyond en- learning and kind friends, a man to succeed | prisoncr, his description, residence, age, | ** Meal, bush. 46 * 1.25 to 1.30 now fugitives from justice. durance, from the fact that the demands | must rely upon his own energies. He was The Band played “Old Hundred.” Prof. | when committed, for what offence arrested, | ponpers aft pound, 10to 12) Now, ore in Odie ae ea upon it have greatly increased, just ata} reflecting, while walking aloug the road, Hubbard offered prayer. And thea began | by whom arrested, by whose order arrest- | icone Uciaseatine 97 io z | ea AN id aa cuted. to toom, - “ae - . = aT » MOE y , = » sy wal aaty ‘ : a ~ stice for 8. ‘ ee m . a time when our ability to meet them has | and conversing with a’ cavalry-man, that the role of speeches. . ; ed, whether under sentence or awaiting | Cotton, per pound, .. Wto dan Worth Governor ce gnid State. do ince been vastly diminished. And unless the | forty-one years ago he walked over the Mr. Geo MeNcill, of Fayctteville, de- | trial; if under sentence, by what tribunal | Eggs reel bunch, 10 oan eaeane proclamation offering the reward of A a Ne \ ’ ; an nytt : a Oe eeey |e Oma eee : a. E28, ' | this my ami z ; inability of the people to gratify the avar- | same ground alone, and he was going to liverc d th Latin salutatory, and acquitted , tried and sentenced; if sentenced, for what Feathers, per pound, ........5. 40 to 50 | Six Hundred Dollars for their apprehension ice of those vain and ignorant pretenders, | say almost penniless, with seareely money | himself in a praise-worthy manner. | period and the amount of fine or costs if, fone per Dbl. vaseeeeeee 10.00 t0 11 and delivery to the Sheriff of Lenoir County, who florish best in an atmosphere of ignor- | enoug Oop: >xpenses o ,| The addresses were all good, expecially | any; how employed; how subsisted; wheth- | *!) "acs Te ccc $25.00 | oy three hundted dollars for the apprehension atmosy g enough to pay expenses. Although he ss 1 & I ee B28) QB. keseeeeece 2 to 28 : . PP ance and vice, shall act as a check on | could not boast, as many who heard him, | that of Mr Young, of Charlotte. jer discharged, transferred, escaped or de-| + x she nes to oo | and delivery of either of them tosaid Sheriff. charlatanism, we may confidently expect | of learning, and although he left his native The graduates are few in number, but I | ceased; if discharged, by what authority; | Fruit, dried, apples reales se ount te 00 © 00 | cere a Ee : i : 5 : . ; . A Of, ot “ “ “. upp'ld, ...cccceee ' a renewal of the contest, with these vam- | state for no criine, but to seek his own for- learn that the next class is larger. if transferred, to what place and by whom | “Peaches, pealed: t 8to WW! dope ar ent aia The societies held their ordered: | tee ee et a ey hae meron ae pires, but under most unfavorable circum- tune elsewhere, he could still say, iu all the meetings — The first report made under the unpealed, .... Yo to 00 {Sat cellency, Jonathan Worth, Gov- stances. ‘To enable us to triumph, the | warmth of his heart, that he was still proud President Johnson being received into the requirements of this paragraph will include peer neo Sone ca ie Lala ee ney a public, which is more interested than we | of old North Carolina, and loved her still. Dialectic Society. the period from January Ist to May 31st, | tron, bar, “ 8to 10} Done at the city of Raleigh, this the 14th are in the contest, must encourage the | In retarning among his friends, he claimed To-night the Ball comes off, but T must | 1867. . . Nile Q he i. day of May, A. D. 1867, regular Practitioner, and cheerfally and} no honor, but an earnest effort to perform leave that fot dther pens. ret ee | OWE. All Sheriffs, Canstables, Police | ifoinsses, sorghum. per gal to 60| By the Governor, JONATHAN WORTH. promptly reward him with that pecuniary | his duty. His object has been to sustain ‘Thue closes another great day for Chap- | and other civil officers and persons, whose “West India,“ Bto 00 Ww. H. Baaiey, compensation, which is at best a most im- | the institation of free government. He had | él Hill,—a third Presidential visitation—a | duty it is under the laws of the provisional | 9). “2B en eee ie Private Seoretnry: perfect remuneration for lis services, and | laid down as a fundamental tenet that mer- third counting point in the history of com- ; governments of North Carolina and South ! pork,” ms pound, : 10 to | Ichn Brinkl ee, olan also furnish him with the means of relicv- it a'one, in the broad sense of the term, | mencements. | Carolina to serve writs or make arrests are | @otatoes, Irish. per, buabel,7--- a 6 feet 1 ore huches high light com jexions ing the sick among the great and increas- | should constitute the distinctions in socie- ‘To-morrow the Chief Magietrate leaves hereby required to obey and exceute the Sugar, ee oe ponds cscssnct 1b to ” 90 dark hair es ean i two fingers oft left ing number of indigent persons, who by ty, and that when we undertake to perform for Washington, to resume his labors, at) lawful orders of the Provost Marshal Gen-| Clarified, 20to 22) Hand, and one of same hand crooked from be - etrennous exertions are searccly able to’ onr duty we should have a good conscience. | the head of forty-millions of people. I hear | eral, to the same effeet as they are requir- Crushed Pulverized ........-. Beto ine broken—slight scar in palm of same hand, keep out of our cles mosynary lustitutions, but are utterly unable to compensate the poor FCRNICCS the more reo usite, in their eases, in the ratio in which poverty) and filth engender dis- eise. Tt demoralizes any community for any man or class of men to bear more than their proportion of its burdens; and the generons Lut mistaken benevolence which Physician, whore are Ife had always made the public good hia that the President and all are aim and the constitution of the country his guide. He was for sustaining the consti- tution made by our fathers, and cemented delighted with the visit, and with the peaceable and courteous character of our people. The fact that the entire party can come ed by law to obey and execute writs, war- | rants, or other process issued by civil mag: | disobedi- | istrates. And resistance to or ence of the lawful orders or authority of by their blood, ana maintaining in its in- | t 4 point so remote from the thorough- | the Provost Marshal General, shall subject tegrity. When we depart from the consti- | fares as the secluded village of Chapel tution, our institutions will relatively suf. | Hill, not only in safety, but be the recip- fer. The government which has no power | ients of the best wishes of our people, will to enforce the laws, fails of ite great object, give something for our defamers to think sion, and, upon conviction, to removal from office and punishment by fine and im- | prisonment. the offender to trial by a Military Commis- | 0.00 to 0.00 3.50 to 3.75 5.50 to 6.00 OO to OO Salt, const, | Liverpool, Table, Tobace o, Leaf, per ponnd, arr Manufactnred, 30 to 1.50 Smoking, —s ns. ee ee eee 40 to 1.00 OTT EL EE a TT TT NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKED REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS. Salishury, No €C., June V1, 167 “ Buying rates also scaron upper lip, which may be conceal- ed by a monstache—one front tooth gone—a desperate man of unusual strength. Said Brinkley’s former P. O., Fulton, Davie Co., N.C. Rufus Sharp is about 18 or 20 years old, about 5 feet 8 inches high, heavy built. dark hair. florid complexion, seareely any beard, round shouldered, rather slow in his move- ments, and when excited is rather inelined to consent to this, soon finds itself anexhaus ‘and public rights are all at sca. He trust- about. Not a taunt—not a slight—but all; VII. Duplicates of the reports required | Rank of Cape Fears..-1.<-.--2cccse+2cesees 25) stammer. Said Sharp was bern in Mecklen- ted sufferer in the midst of heartless in- | ed that one of the leading studies of this due respect for the offices and ineumbenta | by the provisions of paragraphs TI, III Chatlotte,..cc0 crccesieees nee eee . burg, County N.C., tw& w2m diterease ix to the ehvanline of eal University would be the principles of the | —that it does show to every pnssionless | ane Vv of tlie Ort to be made by ined! peu aes CTIEEEIEIIIING | cae salisbury Banner. Charlotte Deneve community perhaps more than our own, | constitution and of free government. He , man that peace and tranquility reign in lofficers to the Provost Marshal General, Facet ars oe x 1 Times i h and a bi that our profession should be gself-sustain- | loved his country. He regarded the con- North Carolina. H. | will at the same time be sent to the pro- | North Curolitias: > -see05 eee sees eee 80 Executive Ofe. montnyans Ben ill to ing. Few, if any, can attain to eminence, | stitution as the palladinm of our safety and | eee | per Post Commander. . Wadeaboro’,...-++++--++ wee ee QR | in the practice of our profession, if com- | our liberties, and by it in the futme, ag in | 2Portant Order from Gen. Sickles. VII. The performance of the duties en Te na ene 1S pelled to resort to other pursuits to enable the past, he intended to stand. Cue prin- H[zkADQUAKTERS SECOND Mi rirary Dis- | joined by this order will not be construed Tee. a a — n | MILLI N ERY | them to support themselves and families, | ciples of government were, if properly un- TRICT, to relieve civil officers from the discharge Commercial Bank Wilmington,....... ...--. 18 | ee much less will they be able to dispense | derstood, sufficiently expansive to embrace CHARLESTON, S. C., June 3, 1867. of any of the dutics now required of them | rarmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) eee eres 20 | M RS. LOUISA BROWN WOULD RESPECT. charity. Under euch clreumstanecs and | not only all the states of this Union, but | GENERAL ORDERS, by the laws of the local provisional gov- coe oe pare Newbern,........-.....--- i folly inform all of her old patrons, and the citizens of moved by these high considerations, [ feel the entire civilized world. He had been No, 34. ernments. And any civil officer who shall | eee Manters Rankr scone lla) | pared to fertich all the Tater: aad. mont eppecved justified in the eonclusion, that the proper | invited to Chapel Hill, and would to-mor- I. Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police, City Mar- | refuse or neglect to perform pena the Rank of Thomasviilo,......-..--- __..... 3h | styles of Pre authorities ahould furnish medieal aid, at) row be proud to witness the University shale, Chiefs of Detectives and Town Mar- | duties herein required of him, or who shall Greensboro’o Mutual,...--.-.---- seree eee O| Hats, Bonnets, d&ic., dic,, the public expense, to the indigent sick | commengement. shals of the several districts, counties, cit- | make any false return or report of the mat- pans eee Ree aA | for both Ladies and Misses. Her stock is now full, outside, as well as inside of our charitable | In conelusion, the president encouraged | ies, towns, and other municipal organiza- | ters herein prescribed, shall be dismissed | GoLD—_THusing.. $1.25) Selling... 1.40 | aad Whe ml from time to time, ada such articles as institutions. the pupils of the institution, who were bere | tions, in North and South Carolina, will at | from his office, and be subject to trial by | SinvER Buying......1.80 Selling... 136 | meso may canine. ive pe acall, Setiefme. Again: we owe jt t) oursclres, our JYo- | attentive listeners, to worke of usefulnens, | omer, hy letter, report to But. Cob. Edward | Military commission for misdemeanor. WN. C. Compote... cece eeeee cere ceeee es tO] Salisbury, N. C., Bay 16, 1987, w os ° e- * eq *e: aa a ae owe ere. . Slee bi ® ~ z TBE OLD NORTH STATE Buesday Hvening, June 12, 1867. =... __—_—___——_— eee: Ke” READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE val of the Trains--MW. O. RB, R. CITY AND STATE Irkms, at TRAIN, West.......0-seeces cece 10 92 Pp. uM. “ 46 Fast. .ccccccee ccnces ose - 218 4a.™ Camsant * West. ......ccee eee e eee ~~ 4@Qr. mu. wo ———Enst....-ccncee esasce ooelO Wa a. Selisbury, N. C., May 20th, 1867. Ce The coutinucd indisposition of the Editor accounts for the want of editorial matter to-day. He hopes to be able to re- eume his sanctum in a few days. ae ee Wew Advertisements. Col. Wa. BINGHAM announcing com- mencement of the celebrated Bingham School. Cel, Bingham, we learn, has in press a new. grammar of the English language, which will soon be ready. We doubt not, from Col. Bingham’s high reputation that this work will prove valuable to our school literatare. R. J. Hormes, Dissolution of firm, &c. ae We regret to learn that the Hon. R. C. Puryear was stricken with paralysis at his residence, in Yadkin County, on Jast Sunday morning and is not expected to live. <p be A lady friend styles Demorest’s I us- trated Magazine as Queen of the Month- lies, and itis not unworthy of the title. The July umber, which has come early to hand, is as gorgeous as the month it re- presents. It is brimming full of good sto- ries, fine i/lustrations, houschold hints, and gay, seasonable fashions. Notwithstand- ing that this publication is issued from an “Emporium of Fashions,” the editors do not disdain a glance at folly as she flies, and some of the best hits at prevailing fri- volities which we have ever seen were fourd in the pages of “ Demorest.” ‘To ladies living far from metropolitan centres, it is especially valaable and useful, and we are net surprised that so many confess it “indispensable.” ‘I'he subscription price | exerted for the public good. is $3 per year, with a handsome premium. Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, ma 473 B.o dway, N. Y. eee dae eee, Sarem Femary Semrvary.— We have received the Catalogue of this ancient and renowned Institution. It is m a very flour- ishing and prosperous condition, notwith- standing the hardness of the times. No- thing that we could say would add any- thing to. its character. or reputation. Cr severity eo . Be We learn from the Standard that the Republican State Executive Com- mittee of North Carolina, met in Raleigh last week, and adopted the following reso- lutions +: Resolved, That this Committee recom- mend-that a Convention of the Republican party of North Carolina assembled in Ral- eigh on Wednesday, the 4th day of Sep- tember next; and that the people be re- quested to elect or appoint, through pri- mary meetings, delegates thereto. Lesolved, That the Chaiiman appoint a Committee of five, whose duty it shall be to wait upon Gen. Sickles in relation to the appointment of persons to office in this State, and also, with reference generally to the condition of our people and the work of reconstruction. The Chairman announces the following _ gentlemen as the Committee to wait on Gen. Sickles: C. R. Thomas, D, M. Car- ter, C. L. Harris, James H. Harris and G. W. Brodie. The Committee appointed by the March meéting is now, we suppose, functus officio. There is, in fact, now no Republican or- ganization in the State, and will not be un- til after the September Convention. iT RIN Ke Bishop Atkinson has made the fol- lowing appointments : Hillsboro’, June 12 St. Mary’s, Orange county, come 3 Salisbury, S16 Christ’s Church, Rowan Co., 17 Se. James, Iredell county, “ 18 Siatenyile, Iredell eonnty, 19 Fuinn’s Chapel, 21 Wilkesboro’, GP) Grove Chapel, Ca'dwell county, “ 25 Lenoir, yy Morganton, 30) Calvary Church, Henderson Co., July 3 Hendereonville, “4 Flat Rock, “5 Asheville, “7 Rutherfordton, “41 Lincolnton, COA High Shoals, SSL Charlotte, “18 | St. Andrew's, Rowan Co,, «20 Mocksville, 2) Huntsville, “908 Salers, Af 25 Leaksville, 28 Mountain Chapel, “ 99 . _ i ————~ Stevens ON CoNnFISCATION.—Mr Thaddeus Stevens has again disregardea the instructions of his physician, and comes out With another letter in favor of confis- cating the estates of rich “rebels,” to com- vengate the Pennsylvania people for the lesien and damages inflicted by “rebel raids.’ He aleo reiterates his intention to procure small homesteada for the freed- men who ‘conquered their rebel masters at our “request.” ‘Thaddeus hopes he wil] live five years longer, to work out his scheme. We prediet that five years hence Thaddeus will, if living, he ready to deny that he ever favored confiscation.— Rich mond Whig | Ryan to bear witness to what he said. | papers. LATEST NEWS. SHERIDAN AND WELLS—THE LATTER VACATES. New Orleans, July 9.—Yesterday mora- ing at half past 9 0’clock, Brevet Brigadier General John W. Forsythe, of Gen. Sheri- dan’s staff, called at the Executive office, at Mechanic Institute, and told Governor Wells that he bore a written communica- tion to him from the General Oommanding, which was found to be as follows : HEADQ’s FirtH MiLiTaRy DIstTRICT, \ New Orleans, June 7. Mr. J. Madison, Wells, ex-Gov. of Louis- lana: Siz :—Gov. Flanders has just informed me that he has made an official demand on you for the records of the office which you have heretofore held as Governor of Louis- iana, and that you have declined to turn them over to him, disputing the right to remove trom office by me, which you have acknowledged and urged on me up to the time of your own ‘removal. I therefore send Brevet Brigadier Géneral Joho W. Forsythe, of my staff, to notify you that he is sent by me to eject you from the Governor’s room forcibly, unless you con- sider this notification as equivalent to ejec- tion. (Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN, Maj. Gen. U.S., Com. Sth Mil. Dist. Afte: reading the communication Gov. Wells stated to Gen. Forsythe : “Sir:—I surrender the office I hold only to the sword,” and called up Judge Without making any response whatever Gen. Forsythe withdrew. Ex-Gov. Wells has consulted with emi- nent counsel as to what course to pursue atlaw. About 10 o’clock Gov, Flanders, accom- panied by Gen. Forsythe, appeared at the Executive office and entered upon his du- ties as Governor of Louisiana, without any ceremony whatever. He stated that his efforts should, to the best of his ability, be —__~-___ GOV. FLANDERS—MAYOR WITH- ERS—GEN. JOHNSTON AND OTH- ER WASHINGTON NEWS. Washington, June 9.—Benj. F. Fland- ers, the new Governor of Louisiana, arriv- ed there twenty years ago from N. H. and commenced his carier as a clerk in the charity hospital. He was subsequently Secretary to Mayor Crossman, an ardent Know Nothing, Secretary of the Opelou- sas Railroad, was violently opposed to co- operation during the incipiency of the re- bellion, and Federal Treasury Agent for several years past. Sheridan seems to be unsupported here. His prompt action defeats the plans of the schemers and shocks the conservatives. Some changes inthe District Commander are regarded as certain. The July meeting of Congress is now considered almost probable. Ex-Mayor Withers has returned from New York and will communicate with the President on Monday. Gen. Grant has returned from West Point. Gen. J. Johnston was at the War De- partment yesterday looking after the inter- eats of his Rail Road. It is his first visit since 1861, when he vacated the Quarter Master General’s Office. a The Tressury will redeem and ‘destroy | $20,000,000 of compound interest notes | next week. The State Department has been official- ly notified of the commutation of the sen- tences of the Ihish American Fenians, The Postmaster General returned this | morning and the President this evening. | tion of Well’s removal through the news- | Lhe President received the first intima- He considers these removals as unauthorized by the law. Surratt’s trial undoubtedly commences to-morrow. ee THE INDIAN WAR. Omaha, June 10.—Gen. Sherman has issued an order saying that the Pacific Railroad shall be well guarded. ‘The freight and passengera have been forward- | ed from the terminus under a sufficient | guard. | Gren. Sherman is sanguine of cleaning the Platte Valley of Indians in two wecks. | The Indiana and aine passengers had a | fight within uine miles of Moore's fort.— | One passenger was killed, and a son of Gen. Davis mortally wounded. he pas- sengers returned to Omaha this morning Gov. Steel, after a narrow escape, has reached Denver City. —_-— SURRATT’S TRIAL. Washington, June 10.—Surratt waa placed upon his trial this morning. The City Council have organized. The Board of Aldermen elected are white men throughont, The Board appointed a negro Carrier, Reading Clerk, and a negro Messenger. = ——_~ MARKETS. New York, June 10.—Cottoa Aylt. Up laude 27, Gold 81,37 §. - a os ak vo Tai See eaten im #% eae sl Tax Buaészp Onss.—Plessed are that are blind ; for they shall see no Blessed are they that are shall never lend any mont tedious stories. § Blessed are they that der ; for they shall hesi married. Blessed are they that are ig they are happy in the thoug know everything. Blessed is he that is ugly in form and feature ; for the gals shan’t molest him. Blessed are they that expect nothing ; for they shall not be seeepe eS Blessed are they that don’t advertises ; for they shall be very rarely troubled with customers. el EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP, THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his undivided attention of the manufacture of his Celebrated two and four-horse Threshing Machines and Horse Powers with or without straw carriers, whieh for Durability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass every other sweep power in the land, being capable of threshing from two to five poeacad bushels of wheat per day. Engine work of every deseription, mill and factory gear, circular saw anills, highest pre- mium straw eutters, corn shellers and ploughs, cultivators, gold maehivery, and all re of castings and inachinery made to order at short nétice ; also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on end as cheap as the cheapest. I have for sale 1 first rate Ray’s New Reap- ing Machine, with extra knives, 1 first rate one-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, 1 heavy iron turning laithe 104 feet shares, back gear and screw fed. Two second hand cotton gins, cust steel saws, nearly as good as new, ten points to the inch. 1 fine mahoga- ny Piano, very little the worse of wear and of good tone. One good two-horse wagon, on strong springs and iron axles, fine for peddling tobaceo. Last, but not least—One first rate threshing machine and cleaner combined. These articles will be sold cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson County, N.C. May 21, 1867. tw&w3n. The Extinguisher. A New Patent Fire Engine ! BY MEANS OF THIS INVENTION the devouring flames can be subdued in less time than is required to write this notice, and thus your Houses, Stores and Furniture, and other valuables may be saved when they would be destroyed before a Fire Company could be summoned. ALWAYS READY, POWERFUL AND PROMPT, this little Engine is capable of being used at any time, by any person, and in any plave, and con sequently, of subduing a fire at the moment of its discovery even though it has already made alarming progress. The great damage usually done by the application of a large quantity of water by an ordi :ary Engine is ateo entirely avoided by this process, as it is not the water which extinguishes the flame, but Carbonic Acid Gas, with which is it impregnated. It is Very Simple in its Operation, the mere turhing of a small tap putting it into complete operation without the slightest danger to life, health or property. It may be kept char- ged and Ready for Instant Service, and it need not be recharged for months, or even for ea so light that any person can carry it with the greatest ease, to any psrt of a build- ing that may be on fire. yas . Entirely Self-Propelling, it requires no skill to manage it beyond what is necessary to direct the stream by means of a flexible tube. The Extingiusher occupies no more space than a bucket of water; weighs, when ready for use, from 75 to 95 pounds, is strapped to the shoulders and carried on the back with the greatest ease. It extinguishes fire promptly on Rosin, Tar, and otberinflemmable material where water produces no effect. Wherever this Extinguisher has been tried it has proved Entirely Successful. The following from a leading New York Pa- per will show its vast utility in a great city, and on RAIL ROADS, STEAMBOATS, AND IN MACHINE SHOPS, &C. It must be Invaluable. TIFFANY’S GREAT JEWELRY STORE, N. YORK —Sared by the New Patent Fire Engine..—Be- tween | and 2o'clock this morning a fire broke out on the fourth floor of Titfany’s Jewelry store, No, 550 Broadway. The fire occurred under & work bench. The flames extended to the fifth floor, The fire was discovered by a private watchman employed on the premises. Several elerks who slept inthe building attempted to ex- tingnish the flames, but were unsuccessful. An alarm was then given, and the fire patrol put out the fire with a Patent Fire Extinguisher. The damage to property was only about $200—insur- ed at the Fireman’s Insurance Co.—New York Erening Post. Address, LEWIS C. HANES, Agent for the State of North Carolina, Lexington, N. C. tw—tf May 30, 1267. Fisk's Patent Metallic — Burial CASES. would most respectfully inform the public that he Keeps constantly on hand FISK'S CELEBRATED Patent Metallic BURIAL CASES few sale at the following prices to wit: For an Adult person $100, Smaller sizes in proportion, The celebrity which these cases have acquired, during theirfong and successful use. renders any extended notice of their great advantages np necessary. A fullassortment at all times on hand ard for male at Lexington N & 1K. PERRYMAN April 49, 4967, w&tw-tf priate or ING & SUMMER “GOODS! B® ARE NOW RECEIVING A large and desirable Stock of Goods, mased within the last ten days at re- prices. Cencutsen of dastaliowing HO 00 Yards Fancy Prints. 8.000 Yards Bleached and Brown Domes- tics, 1,000 Yards Pantaloon Goods, in Jeans, Cottonades, Cassimeres, Linen Drills and Ducks. Best black French Cloths and Cassimeres, BOOTS AND SHOES, . in great variety. Summer Hats, For Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses and chil- dren. - Ladies’ Dress Goods of all description and of THE NEWEST STYLES AND Lowest Prices. THE DUPLEX SKIRT OF ALL KINDS. AT BROWN & OO’S., is the place to buy your Goods, they are always posted in the markets, and are receiving Goods every few weeks. Call and examine our goods. Brown & Co., New Brick Building, : Salisbury, N. C. June 6th, 1867. twim in td Eh. . Stevens House, 21, 23, 26 & 27, Broadway, New York (OPPOSITE BOWLING GREEN.) ON THE EUBOPEAN PLAN, THE STEVENS HOUSE IS WELL AND WIDE- ly known to the travelling public. location is ially suitable to merchants and business men ; it is in close proximity to the business of the city —is on the highway of Southern and Western travel —and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests—it is well furnished, and every mo improvement for the comfort and enter- tainment of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with and water— the attendance is prompt and respectful—and the ta- ble is generously provided with every delicacy of the senson—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remoddled, we are enabled to offer extra facilities for the comfort and pleasure of our Guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO. Jane 4, 1866. —6m PROPRIETORS. NEW TAILOR SHOP, Mansion House, opposite North State Office, SALISBURY, N. C. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Salisbury and surrounding country, that he has opened a shop at the “Mansion House,” opposite Enniss’ Old Drug Store, where he flatters himself that, from his long experience and stri ‘t attention to business he will be able to give gen- eral satisfaction, and tLereby merit and receive alil- eral patronage. Tam now in receipt of the New York and Phila- delphia fashions. all work in my shop done in a workmanlike style and warranted to fit. To suit the convenience of the times, my prices will be as follows: Por Cloth Coates... ....ccccccccsecceces «. . 36.00 ‘ Cassimere Sack Coats from. $4.00 to 5.00 % Homespun Coata,.....scccccscccscsseces 3.00 Cutfing Costs,.......200 cccceveee nec OU) CONTR OMB eres cc woe cei esc ciewis'clceissisie o's s's's 2% For making Pants,..... 50 to 2.00 Cs VORB aie oinie seis) cloeie o'cisie sei! -50 to 2.00 y7 My terms will be cash or produce. W. L. McANDLESS. Salisbury, N. C., May 25, 1867. twtf Notice to Distillers. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, Sixth District North Carolina. SALISBURY, May 14, 1867. Notice is hereby given to the Distillers in this District, that the Secretary of the Treasu- ry has adopted and prescribed for use in Dis- tilleries, a etre invented by Mr. Isaac P. | Tice, of New York. | No Distiller will be allowed to continue in operation after the fifteenth day of May, 1867, unless he shall before that time, have made application for a Metrey and accompanied his application with adequate security for the pay- ment of the necessary expense, which will probably vary, according to the size of the distillery—from six hundred to fifteen hun- dred dollars. Distillers of brandy are not required to have the metre, but they are required to pay the special tax and &2 per gallon, except on that made from ce which is only $1 per gallon. Those distillers who continue in operation their distilleries after this date, will be prose- ented for so doing, as no applications have been filed for Metres. SAMUEL H. WILEY, May 21, 1867. wktw3t Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They have had much experience in the bu- siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them jp the most satisfactory manner. Give thet atrial. Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Qemmonedlie WC, or Salem Col. 6th Dist., N.C. | PORT eR ee Toe SUDAN & BUTE, CORNER OF MAIN & INNISS ST., SALISBURY, N.C., HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR SALE al assortmeut of Goods at reduced prices. These Goods consist im part of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Brown and Black Sitk—variety, Alpaceas- - Black, Brown, Slate and Plaids, Trish Poplins, Foulards, Muslins, Grenadines, Berages, Notions, Star, Serpentine, Linen & Worsted Braids, Kid Gloves— White and Colored, Bobbin, &c., &e., &e. Sheetings, and Pillow-Cases, DOMESTICS, LThree-Quarter, Eour-Quarter, Five-Quar- ter, Quarter, Seven-Quarter, Hight- . Quarter and Nine-Quarter Linen Sheet- ings. Also, a Large assortment of Domestic Dry Goods, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Black Cloth, Black Cassamere—( Doeskin.) Fancy Cassamere, Sattinetts, Linen Duck and Plain Jeans and Cottonades, Collars—linen & paper, Cuffs, do do Gloves, Neck Ties, etc., etc. HARDWARE, Tin-Ware, Stc >o-Ware, &e., &c., &e. HATS, A2r-> BOOTS, and on on For Ladies’ Gents and Children. GROCERIES, Togather with a variety of Goods usually found at @ first class Wholesale and Retail Store, all of which they are determined to sell at the lowest cash price. Country Produce of all Kinds, taken in exchange for Goods. Salisbury, N. C., April 11, 1867. J. A. Bradshaw, GooDs CBBAP AS THE CHEAPIST Consisting in part of the following Articles : Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, tw-tf Ladies’ Dress Goods, Mantles, Summer Shavls, Lace Points, Bleached and Unbleach-_ Flannels, ed Domestics, Casimeres, Cassinets, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Shirts, Cravats, Paper Collars, Calicoes, Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Brooms, Crockery, Earthenware, Cutlery, Woodenware, Whips, Rope, Tar, de., &¢. Groceries, Flour, Corn, Potatoes, Candles, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Tallow, &c., &c. RUBBER SUITS, Brushes, Soap, Wall Paper, School Books, Oil Cloths, Patent Leather, Padlocks, | Wood-Screws, Steel Traps, Files, Weeding-hoes, Chopping-axes, Long Handled Shovels, Plow chains, é «Forks, Well- Wheels, | Homemade checks Striped cottons, Fattory Cloth, Country Jeans, Yarns, Madder, Copperas, Extract Logwood, Indigo, Calf-skins, Shoe-Thread, Pegs, Sewing-Awls,4 Carpeting, Rugs, Foot-Muts, Tobacco, Snuff, Perfumery, ‘ &e. &e. All of which he is determined to sell as cheap as ean be done in this market. Give us acall, examine and judge for your- selves, it is a part of our busiuess to show our Goods. J. A. BRADSHAW, NO. 3, GRANITE ROW, Salisbury, N.C. May 2, 12867. wdtwf alo Received—ANOTHER LOT of beautiful WINDOW SHADES, (both Cloth and Paper, Plain and Fancy.) fall stock of Wall Paper, Fire Screes, &c., for sale cheap for Cash at the SALISBURY BOOK STORE. twim Whe would have thought? That you could buy the most beautiful PHOTOGRAPHS at 19 cents a piece or 81 perdozen. Call at the SALISBURY BOOK STORE, twim Also, a May 25, 1967. May %, 1464, Buggy Bolts, | ‘North Carolina Rail Road, Time Lable, Ne. ‘ MAIL TRAINS, 19, 1867. Trains going East leave Charlotie. ARRIVE. LEAVE.’ Charlotte..........-..2------- 12.19 A. M. Concord. .....-- 111 A.M... .- 1.13: Salisbury,....... P18.5 oa. 22074 Lexington,......3.13..%...-.- 3.34“ High Point,.....4.06..%.....- 4.07 Greensboro,. ..-. QS eee ne 4.56 ie Company Shops, .6.00.. ‘‘...--- 6.15 * Hillsboro’. ...-. -7-13.. 442.235. Vis 9.27 “e Raleigh, .....--- OLS me ss ecess Goldebboro.. <212:16 FM: Trains going West arrive at Charlotte. ARRIVE. LEAVE, Charlotte,......-- 12.19 A. M. Conoord,.....-..-- 11.24 P. M...11.25 P. M. Salisbury,..-... -- 10-22... ....10.26 * Lexingwn,..-.---- OR 22. UR High Point, eect 84320... 6-44" +t Greensboro’, ...--- 758..* ...4 803 * Company Shops,...6.49..¢ .... 7.04 © Hillsboro’;.... ..-. 5.56..% .... 5.58 Ralsigh...->.---. > 3.50..') 2... 4.05: * Geldapore!). 5.0 -4,.-0006525-s5-= 1.07 “* of the Charlotte aad Columbja Rail .Road at Charlotte—the Danville Road as,Greensboro —the Raleigh and Gaston road at Raleigh the Wilmington and Weldon, and Atlaatio and North Carolina roads at Goldsboro. Passengers from the South for New York will reach that city as soon by the N. C. road as by any other route. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent. Office N, C. Rail Road, May 16, 1867. tf White Sulphur Springs. Catawba County, North Carolina. THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS CELEBRA ted Watering Place, having gone to great expense since the last season, in changing the position of and repairing the Cottages, grading the walks and erecting new Buildings, together wit® mitny other improvements, will open the SPRINGS for the reception of visitors on Saturday, June 1st, 1867. Being situated in the Northwestern part of the State, in a country remarkable for its beauty and healthfulness, these together with the virtue of the waters, make it one of the most desirable wa- tering places in the country. The Mineral Waters of these Springs are the White and Blue Sura and Chalybeate, and they possess all the finest ualities of these waters, and are sovereign reme- dies for all diseases of the liver, bowels, stomach and kidneys. The Springs are accessible by any of the roads leading to Salisbury, N. C., and at that point the Western North Carolina Railroad will convey vis- itors to Hickory Station, at which place vonvey- ances are always in attendance to take them to the Springs. ‘ , Dr. White, of the Medical College, of Virginia, will be at the Springs the entire season, and in valids may rely upon good attention. Having again secured the services of Mrs Wrenn, and made ample arrangements for keep- ing a good table, and the best wines, 1iquors aud cigars, and having engaged Smith’s Band for the season, and we safely promise to all every conve- nience for pleasure, comfort and amusement that may be desired. joerd per month ............-------- 00 Board per week .... ....--00-+ -0-- 2-0 18 00 Bo rd perday .........--.------------ 3 00 Children under seven years of age, and servants half price. J.GOLDE WYATT & CO. May 21- 3m Proprietors. MANHATTAN METALLURGICAL & CHEMICAL WORKS Nos. 552 & 554 West 28th Street, New York. ASSAYS AND REFINING OF METALS, Analysis of Ores, Minerals, Clays, Waters and General Commercial Produce. Reduction of Ores, by Smelting and Amalgamations. REFRACTORY ORES bought or worked by contract. Founders’ and Metal Workers’ Alloys. SECOR, SWAN & CO., P. O. BOX, 1412 66 Broapway, N. Y. May 28—twlm A Card. At Persons indebted to me are hereby notified to come forward and settle up, as all my accounts will certainly, add without discrimination, be placed in the hands of an officer for collection on the first day of June next. JOUN H. ENNISS, Druggist. April 7.—tf Patent The New York Mica Rooffing Company, (Es- tablished 1254,) are manufacturing under Letters Patent the best article of composition rooffiing ever offered tothe public. It is adapted to every | style of Roof, steep or flat, and can be readily | applied by any one. The U.S Government, after a thorough tes- | of its utility, have adapted its use in the Navy Yards, and upon Public Buildings. The Rooffing is put up in rolls, aud has only to be nailed to the Roof to make a Durable Fire and Water-Proof Covering, | We particularly recommend its use upon | Buildings, Stores, Churches, Factories, Ma- | chine-Shops. Steamboat Decks, &c. Mica Rooffing. Mica Rooffing Paint. For coating, Tin, Iron, or Shingle Roofs. It } forms a body equal to three coats of Ordinary Paint. No roof can rust under it, and old leaky roofs may be made permanently water proof and durable by its tse The Paint requires no mixing, but is ready to be applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price 81.00 per gallon, which will cover two hundred square feet Also manufaeturers of BIEACK TI STRI VA RNISH, Tarred Felt and lRooffing Pitch. Trade. Cireulars and Price Rights for counties sold at low | Discount to the List furnlshed jrates. Address THE MICA ROOFFING CO. | 194 Broadway, N. Y¥ Frank TTumphreys, 61 Royal street, N O.. Seo- field, Williams & Co., Angusta, Ga., Baldwin H. Woods, Montgomery, Ala., Thomas 8. Coates, Raleigh, N.C, Fo A. Tucker, Richmend, Va, \ Henry Wilson, Petersburg, Va., Agents } Aqril 6, Daz tw—aft - SPRAGUE BROS. | BROKERS§, Keep Constantly on hand Revenue STAMPS. | Ue Suins of #10 aud over 1 per cent. dis emt lowe jan 2 9re To take effect 12.19 A. M., Sunday, May” The trains on this road connect with thoge Suesday Bveuing, Fane 11, 1867. enero Special: Notices. To Cousumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health in afew weeks by a very simple remedy, aftor having suffered for sev eral years with @& severe lung affection, and that-dread disease Conswinpr t'on—anxious to make known to his fellow sat ferers the ineans of cure. ; To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of oharge) with the direc- | tiens for preparing and using the sane, which | they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth. | ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and | Lung Affections. The only object of the adyer tiger in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, aud spread information which he. con- ceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wish- ing the prescription, free, by return mail, w ill please sides | | | | REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 2, 1867. twawly. Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulisti¢ Clair- voyant, while iu a clairvoyant state, delinea- 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 Psyehomotrope, mtees to produce a aud life-hke picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, oceupation, leading traits of character, &c. This is no imposttton, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclo- sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sedto yourself, you will receive 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. — march 28-ly EXCELSIOR | EXCELSIOR ! | CHASTELLAR’S Hair Exterminator! For Removing Superfiuous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recoinmends itself as being an al- most indispensable article to female beauty. is easily applied, does not burn or injure the skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, totally and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effeectnal depila- tory in existence. Price 75 cents per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt of an order, by BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 285 River st , Troy, N. Y. April 4,’67. tw-ly Grisper Coma. Oh! she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, and radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massire Curls. By using this article Ladies and Jeutlemen beautify themselves a thousand fold the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same give it a beau- tiful, glossy appearance. ‘The Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates, beau- |, tifies and cleanses it; is highly and delight- fully perfumed, and is the most complete arti- cle of the kind ever offered to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and postpaid fur $1. Address all orders to W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly EAUTY.---Au- burn, Golden, Flaxen, and Silken CURLS produced by the use of Prof. De- Breux’s FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One ap- plication warranted to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or heavy massive enrls. Has been used by the fashionables of Paris aud London, with the most gratifying results. Does no in- jury to the hair. Price by mail, sealed and tpaid, $1. Descriptive Cireulars mailed be Address BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, No. 285 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents for the United States. April 4th. °67. HISKPRS and MUSTACH- ES forced to grow upon the smoothest face in from three to five weeks by using Dr, SEVIG- NE’S RESTAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE, ‘the most wonderful discovery in modern sci- ence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculousimanner. It has been used by the elite of Paris and London with the most flattering snecess. Namesof all purcha sers will be registered, and if entire satisfuc- tion is net given in every instance, the mouey will be cheerfully refunded. Price by nail, sealed and postpaid. 81. Deseriptive eiren- lars and testimonials mailed Address Beroeer, Suurrs. & Co... Chemists, No. 2235 River Street, Troy. N. Y., Sole agents for the United States. april 4,’67-1ly. a ? 4 ly. tree. State of Morth Carolina WILNES COUNTS Surerron Covrtor Law. Spring TERM, 1867. David Clary ) Vs. Petitions for Divorce. Bo. Cha \ Tt appearing to the s1tstvetion of the Court thatthe | defendant. BE. O. Clary is a non-resident of the state | of North Can na. it in therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made inthe “Old North State.” a | paper published in the town of Salisbury N.C. for RIX Successive Weeks. for the said b. ©. Clary to ap pear at the next term of this Court to be held for the County of Wilkes atthe Court House in Wilkesboro’ on the Sth Monday after the last Monday in Angnust next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said vetition or the «ame will be heard ex parte as t ie and decree accordingly. Witnesa. GH. Brown, Clerk of onr said Court at of. fice in Wilkesboro’. the bth Monday after the last Monday in February 1867. Gs (Pr fee $8) H. BROWN, C. 8. C. May 21, 1867. 6w The latest Novels, Novel- LETTES, MAGAZINES, besides a fnll stock of School Books and Stationery, always on handa t nd for sale as low as possible at SALISBURY BOOK STORE by J. K. BURKD, May 26,1867. twlim THE BOOKSFLTER. It is |’ a _PROFE-81 ONAL. Drs. CARDWELL TIBD DOOR ~ P : 3 i a DRS. WHITEHEAD AND H DERSON, INNISS STRBEB, BAL TS BUR NAR. Sept. 8,’66. nol Ott. WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORND 7 AT LA ee PSRURY, N- i Ag Attends the Conrts of KRowaa.and the adoin. | ug Countios, ) Orrick—lNast side | Market House. of Main street, bele fan 5tf | NOTICE! | ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE J estate of Win. R. Wilsou, dee’d.. are hereby | notified to call oun me at once and settle and | Bave Costs Persons having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law or they. will be | barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, Dee. 15, 1866. Attor, for Adm’x. Cheap Printing .Paper. To Editors and Publishers. Letter from W. @. Clark, Esq., President of the Southern Press Association. ATLANTA, GA., April 19, 1867. J. 8. THRASHER, 2s ; ; Dear Sir—tt‘affords me much pleasure to com- municate to you the folowing resolation of the Southern Press Association : Resolved, "That as a testimonial of our appre- ciation for the sealous, faithful and effective ser- | viceof John 8. Thrasher, Esq., as Superintendent | of this association in years past, We hereby tende: him the thanks of this Asso- ciation, and eonfer upon him the complimentary | position of Agent of the Southern Press Associa | tion In the city of New York.” ‘The tenns of commendation empleyed in the above resolution do more than justice to your im- portant services during your superintendency— services which none can more highly appreciate than myself. Should occasion require, T shall be glad to avail myself of the aid provided for by the resolution. Very respectfully, your obedient servant W. G. CLARK, President. NOFIECE. I would respectfully request every daily, tri- woebly, semi-weekly, weekly and monthly jour nalsouth ofthe Potomac and Ohio rivers, and the 36 deg. 30 min. parallel of latitude west of the Mississippi, to publish this advertisemeni twice and send to me, at New York, each time, @ copy of the paper containing it, postpaid, with bi'l for same, It is desirable,in my combinations to procure | cheaper printing paper for our Seathern journals, that I shall-have the fullest information regard- ing the sizes of paper used by the several publica- tions, and I can procure it in no other way than by requesting particular attention tothe need of sending a copy of the publication with the bill. T desire it senttwice to provide against mail failures, and that they be post-paid to secure post office delivery. J. S. THRASHER, may 4,—2t Box 5,939 New York, N. Y. British Periodigale. THE LONDON QUARTERLY RAVISBW Coen a x EDINBURG . Ee VIBW, (Rapicac.) THE NORTH BRITISA Review, [Free Cuurcn,] : AND ance weeds Edinburgh Magazine, ory. THESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS ARE regularly republished by us in the same style as heretofore. Those who know them and and who have long subscribed to’ them, need no reminder; those whom the civil war of the last few years has deprived of their once wel- come supply of the best periodical literature, will be glad to have them again wit .in their reach ; and those who inay never yet have met with them. will assuredly well pleased to receive accredited reports of the progress of European science and literature. TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews, $4 per annum For any two ss 7 se oe For any three ‘* + 10 os For any fonr ss es 12 ss Eor Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 “ For Blekwood and one Review, 7 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, 10 ts For Blackwood and three of t the Reviews, 13 a For Blackwood and the four of the Reviews, 15 ae CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent. will be al- lowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thos four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12,80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for $48,00, and so ons POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for ‘‘Blackwood,”’ and but eight cents a year for each cf the Reviews. RREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. New subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1267 will be entitled to receive zratis, any one of the Four Reviews for 1866. New subseribers to all five of the Periodicals | for 1X67 may receive, gratis, Blackwood or ' any two of the Four Reviews for 1366. | ‘These premiums will be allowed on all new subscriptions received before April 1, 1367. Subseribers may also obtain back numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: The North British from January, 1863, to { December 1266, inelusive; the Edinburgh and the Westminster from April, 1864, to Decein ber, 1866, inclusive, ard the London Quarter | 'v forthe years 1265 and 1866, at the rate of “1.50 a year for each or any Review: also Black wood for 1866, for $2.50. dise sunt to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back uitnbers, ean be allowed, unless the money is remitted direet to the Publishers. No premimns ean be given toClubs. Tuk Leoxnarp Scorr PuriisHina Co., 30 Walker St., N. Y- FARMER'S GUIDE by Henry Stephens. of Edinburgh, and the late J.P. Norton, of Yale College, 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engra- vings. Price &7 forthe two volumes—by mail, | | a | The L. 8. PUB. Co. also publish the | | | | post paid, $3. mareh 23-tw-tf CONSTABLE WARRANTS For Sale at the North State Office. !9° Neither premiums to subscribers, nor | Jewelry ‘Store just oped ~. “ blic generally. thd Opposite Q laelfofed iv (FORMERLY SHOBER’S LAW OF where they may find evéry thing 4 kept, in, puch, eatabl _ r Clocks, Jewelry and Musical Instraments ree paired at the s' notice and satisfae tion guaranteedin every inatance. a ing img } » He has in his store a new (lock never before i duced in the South, knewn.as the { Cuckoo Clock, Call and see it, as it is impossible to describe it in advertisement. He returns his sincere thanks to the public for the patronage heretofore bestowed apon the tiem of L M. Davis & Co. and hopes by striet integrity and noremitting attention to business to merit.a continu- ttl to hingpelf. “‘yetisbury Abr 19th 4867. 8 SPECIAL AD. Salisbury, . ~~ Notice. - -A MINISTRATOR PESO ieee hobse: of R. J. LINN, Path ats, a part of tle personal . ging to said Es- tate which is as follows yiz: HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, ONE CART, 3 Wagons & Gearing: 2 Two Horee Carriages & Harness, ' FE Bdggy and) Harness, ¢ . 1 Reaper, One half interest in a “Phresh- ing Machine, 1 Straw Cutter, 1 Corn Shel- ler, 2 Wheat Fans, 1 Set of Saw Mill Irons, 1 set of Blacksmith Tools, a great many Carpenters’ ‘Tools, and al) kinds of Farming ‘Tools together with Honsehold and Kitch- en Furniture, a quautity of BACON, LARD, And various other articles too tedious to mention. Terms made known on dav of Sale. JOHN C. MILLER, Special A May 22nd, 1867. watw3m dm’r. 3w New Goods! Cheaper than the Cheapest! AT SULLIVAN. & GO'S., WHOHAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMVER GOODS, comprising all the latest styles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, BOOTS & SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats AND Straw Goods, >-© HeRDWArRE Wood and Willow-Ware, GROCERIES, Drugs, Oils, Paints & Dye-Stuffs, Sad- dlery, Harness & Carriage Trimmings, Sole, Upper, Harness & Skirting Leather, French & American Cal Skins, Shoe Find- ings, Tunner’s Tools, de. In fact they keep everything, in the mer- cantile line that is needed, and intend to sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash only. Be sure and call at No. 1, McNeely and Young’s New Brick Row, before purchasing elsewhere. SULLIVAN & CO. Salisbury, April 2d, 1367. iw3m ALSO, Just received at Sullivan & Co's. Bradley’s Celebrated Empress Trail, or Du- plex Eliptie Hoop Skirts, au indispensable ar- ticle. tw3ia 7 ° ‘ : New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring establishment, in the building of Thomas E. Brown, up stairs, in the room former- ly ocenpied by Wim. R. Wileon asa ioe stoe, opposite Murphy’s Granite Row. He bas had a long experience in the business and fecls confi- dent of his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. He believes that his work cannot be surpassed by that of any tailor in the State. He is prepared to do all kinds of work iu his line at the shortest no- tice Hix punctuality may be implicitly depend- ed upm. He solicits work, which, will be done as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work at the market price. WILLIAM HOWARD. Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1866. tf D. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL WORTH & _ DANIEL, SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C.- 1\EALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, Iron Ties. Lime, Plaster, Cement. Hair. Genuine Peruvian Gugno direct from Government agents. Salt, Hay ana all kfndsof Coal. Ageuts for Baugh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime. Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ship line. Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line from | New York. Agents for Jonas Smith & Co's., lineof New York sail packets. Feb. 16°67. 6m. “Equitable Life Assurance SOGIETY--New York. | DECLARES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. THETL AST —for 1866—was thirty per cent. Policy holders par- | ticipate in the profits, and thus each policy soon be- comes self-sustaining. Apply to Cc. W. MOSS, Ag't. Refer to Hon TL. Hanes, Salishurn, C F Lowe, Lerington, EA Vogler, Salem, &c. April 20, 1867, ‘ twawtf | Brrors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner- vons Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef- fects of youthfal indiscretion, will, for the sake of | suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, | the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferere wish- ing te profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so addressing. in nerfect confidence, JOUN RB. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New Street, New York. Mag 2. 1867. twaw—ly HOWERTON'S COLUMN. ion & NEW ERA IN manne ads vow + j PHANDIZE 4 dad fle fine {4 2.0 oe ———— Phole. system of trade Reconstructed ! HE SUBSCRIBER HAS. THE honor to inform his customers and the public gene ally that he is now daily receiving 4 complete and carefully selepted s of New Goods Having purchased his Goods at very low figures by knowing when and where to buy, he. is. pre- adapted pared 'o offer them at prices eminently to the times. Here iv a list of leading articles with current minimum prices annexed : Calicoes from 12 1-2 to 25 per Yd Bleached Domestic, 15 to 28 cts. per yard, Unbleached “‘ 15 to 25° . Men's Shoes, $1.00 to $3.50 Ladies’ “ 1.00 to “4.00 : Coffee, 30 cts per hb. Sugar, 15 to 18 s Bacon, 15to 18 « and other art.cles at similar figures. DRY GOODS: Calicos, Ginghama, Lawns, Cassimeres, Apron Checks, Linen, Linen Drill, © DeLain, Handk’efs, Blea. Domestic, Uubleached Dom. Caubrie, Ladivs’ Hoes, Flannel, Bed Ticking, Men’s $4 “ Shirts, Hoop Skirts, and Tilters, Shawls, Hats & Caps, LADIES’ HATS, LADIES’ CAPs, BOYS’ HATS, se SHAKERS, se CAPS, MEN’S HATS, MEN’S' “ NOTIONS, Combs and Brushes, Pins, Luttons, Thread, Necdles, Thimbles, Snuff Boxes, Pocket- Books, Pencils, Tape, Pipes, Cologne, Fans, Hair-Oil, Suspenders, Tooth Brushes, Fish, Hooks, Hooks and Eyes, Ladies’ Netts, Neck ies, Playing Cards, (union, ) Ladies’ Elastics, Envelopes, Carpet Bags, Perfumery, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Paper, all kinds of Perfumery SHOES, Ladies, all kinds ; Children, all kinds ; Mens, all kinds. CROCKERY, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Dishes, Wash Bowls and Pitchers, Chambers, Steak Dishes, Cream Pitchers Soap Stands, Sagar Dishes, Molasses Cans. Bowls Salt Stands, Pickle Dishes, Gobleta, Tumblers, Jugs, Jars & Milk Crocks. WOODEN WARE, Painted Water Buckets. Cedar Water Buckets (brass hoops.) Wash Tnbs, Trays. Brooms, Keelers. Brushes Half bushel Measures, Peck Measnres, Matches, Cloth Pins, Brushes, al kinds, Wash Boards. HARDWARE, Nails. axes. long-handled shovels, spades, hay forks, German scythe blades, trace chains. hoes. locks of all kinds, knives and forks, scissors. horse brushes, shoe brushes, butts, hinges (al' numbers). screws (all sizes) cnffee potts of all kinds, TIN WARE, blacking. bed curds. plow lines, wire dish covers, cef- fee mills. rat traps. files of all kinds, all kinds of shoe | tools, wash basins. cotton cards, curry combs and to- | bacco cutters, GROCERIES SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, syrup. best sugar hoase tea, spices. soda, pepper, candles (mould) can- dies (adamantine) soap. segars, tobacco, G D caps, snuff, mackeral, bacon. flour, starch, indigo, apple vinegar, lard, concentrated lye, rice, cheese, WINES, (all kinds, ) Whiskey, : Brandies, ~ beer = * CONFECTIONERIES, | Raisins. sardines. pi¢kles. candies, (assortrd) oranges lemons. figs. citron. preserved ginger, peaches and pine apples. oysters, lemon syrup. jelly (assorted) saucers of all kinds. catsup of all kinds, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS TOO TEDIOUS TO MEN | TION. | fe Come and examine my Stock of it will coat you nothing. G ods | COUNTRY PRODUCE ‘taken in exchange for Goods. Highest market price allowed for Specie and Bank Notes. Try me before purchasing else where as I feel confident of my ability 0 please in goods and figures. te Frankford’s Old Stand, Main St., nearly opposite Mansion House. etre! J.C, W. H. Howerton. April 13, 1967. tw dawe =haactene ERE ABO Bn MILLENER Y caanenoss Has repoved to Brown's ing oppo- site Murphy’s Row, ot Main-St., where she is covatuntly. receiv ing fromthe Northern Cities, the heweat and byndsomest styles. of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. . Call aud examine her fine assortment. dtf no43 Salisbury, May 13,.'66, Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor uf the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars and see our terins, and a full description uf the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts.. Richmond. Va. January }, 1867. tw-tf FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DRALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., 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. ( Orders will receive prompt and caregul attention &Y BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Nov. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEIN STORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of German Scythes of different leugths. Superior German Scythe Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade & Butcher, and all oth- er makes of Cutlery. Moss & Gamble, and other makes of Files and Rasps. sper & Jackson and other makes of Saws, Cotton Hoes of Iron, Steel, Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains, &c., all of which with a full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for cash. FIELD, LANGSTROTH ¢ CO., Feb. 23, 1266.—tt Philadelphia. Consumption Cured! Use Husting’s Compound Syrup Naptha. Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Ahstma, Croup, &c., &c. It gives Immediate Relicf, removibg all Hts- kiness and Dryness of the Throat, allaying irrita tion, and increasing the Power and Flexibility of the Voice ; loosens a Cough, and causes the pa tient to expectorate easy. Ithas a soothing ef fecton the Brochial Tubes, and where a Cough is tight. or attended with Hoarseness, it will soon relax those parts, remove all unplea ant symp- toms and restore the organs to a healthy condi- tion. Price $1,00 per bottle. Sold by SULLIVAN & CO.., March 26 1867. tw3in Sali: bury, N.C. Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS meth- od of informing his friends that he still earries on the PRAILORING BUSINESS, in all its various brpfaches at his stand m BUIS’ BUILDING, On Main Street, OPPOSITE THE MARKETHOUSE, He is in constant receipt of the Latest Fashion Plates—IS COMPLETELY UP TO THE TIMES, and feels coutident of his ability To give Entire Satisfaction to all who inay favor him with a call He hopes from his long experience, and by an unremitting atteution to business to merit and receive a liberal share of public patron- age. His charges will be moderate—as low as those of auy other workinan of equal skill. te Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for work. &Y Give hin acall, aud you will not go away dissatisfied. CG. N- PRICE; Salisbury, April 2d. 1867. tw3m THE YARBROUGH ‘OUSE | FAYETTEVILLE STREET, | RALEIGH, N.C. | I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF AN.! nouncing to my frends, and the travelling pub lic that | have leased the YARBROUGH HOUSE, for aterm of years. The house will be Repainted and Furnished, with new and elegant furniture at once. I return sincere thanks to my patrons for their very kind and liberal patronage, received while in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this city. I promise that the Yarbrough House shall have no superiorin the South. | March 26, 1867. tt J.M.BLAIR. | Money free as Water! | 10 (00 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL | ' ling Agents, Male or Female of allages, | are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Vil- | lage. Hamlet Workshop and Factory, throughoutthe | entire world for the most saleable novelties ever known. 600 PER CENT. PROFIT and ready sale | wherever o%ered'' Smart menand women can make from $5 to $50 per day and no risk offoss! A small apital required of from $20 to $100—the more money nvested the greater the profit. No money required in advance—we first send the article and receive pay \fterwards' Tf yon actnally wish to make money rap- idly and easily, write for fall particnlars and naadress MILNOR & Co , (From Paris,} | janl@ owhy 910 Broadway. N. \. City. MINING COMP ANY, PRUAPDENT PETER AOE” Vice President—¥Ezekial P. Jones; Counsel—Juh A. Gilmer; Superintendent—¥ rank rl nah. ) Direcrors—Peter Adams, E. P. Jopnes. Dr. E. N: Hutchison, Juines P. Jones, C. P Mendeuhall, I. H. Routzahn, Frank P, qr auah, Marcus Witty. Capital Stock,................ $500,000.00 Par Value of Shares Each,..... 2. 2280 Namber of Shares,...... e--.---- 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company for working capital. No shares to bé - ed! This company has secured over fourtéen thousand acres of mineral lands, situate in the counties of Chatham, Moore, Rocking- ham and -toker, ov the waters of Dee aud Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, whic abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous coal, copper, iron, salt, aud there is every veason to bieieve fiom general and surface indications, petroleum or miveral oil. The services of two practical and effi- cient men, experienced in boring for-ail, and stimulated by a lovg course of suceges in Venango county, Peunsylvania, w secured the company several hates since, and they are now on tlie lands," with the requisite foree, tools, steam engibe, tubbiug and machinery, boring a wekwith very flattering prospects of success. The organization of this company effectedgome time since has now been perfected in legal form, by act of incorporation, with a eapi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shares ot which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, to $250,000, have been reeieed aud set aside for a working capital. It is well known that a superior artiele of bituminous coal is now being minedtin 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 aleo 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 investmentis 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 a short time, after the immense value and mineral resources of these lands become known to the public. : As there are most favorable reasons fo belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in profitable “quinti- ties, it would be advisable for all-whid ‘pto- pose investing to do so atonee, :andiem- bark in an enterprise, which, after the ex- ample of the immense ts teiihifed in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lu- erative results, oO In other States nearly all companies of a similar character have bassed their opér- ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as small an erca as one acre has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and M ining Company”’ has eceured no less than fourteen thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at no little expense, and seleeted with great care and ekill from the choicest mineral lands in the State. Deen 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 becn reached So far, the prospects of success are fair, and scientific nen seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fai} in get- tlng 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 the office of the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. or te Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; where certificates of stock can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil aud other interesting informa- mation. All communications addressed to PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wm. -H. Neraver, Musical Direetor, aud Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first elass Band for North Carolina. if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on occasions where ster- ling 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 Piano—t. B. Dodworth, Mors, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all the musie for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players aud advanced musicians. This carefully seleet 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. @., April 28, 1866. tf New Marble Yard. ON LEE STREET, ~~ { Near Lutheran Grave Yard, SALISBURY, N.C. The nndersigned respectfully informs the citi- zens of this and the adjoining counties that he has established a aril Yard in this city, and ix prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombs, Head- stones, &e., &c., as cheap ~s they can be procur ed in Western North Carolina. Give hima call Country Produce taken in exchage for work JOHN BUIS. " Salisbury, May 7, 1867 LEWIS HANES Editor ra Proprictor. orth “The Old N orth State Forever.’’—Gaston. 4 oan fy f £, ——— = = ————— ee Single Copies Five Gemts oo < SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, - 1867. VOL II. NO 37. Know thy Destiny. Mapame E. F. ‘Tuornron, the great En- glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who bas astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has uow located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of, the greatest importance to the single or imatried of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Pschomotrope, gsuarantees to produce a@ life- like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of :narriage, position in life, leading traits of character, &c. Thisis no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guar- antee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and | stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, aud enclosing fifty cents aud | atamped envelope addressed to yourself, you | will receive the picture aud desired iuforma- | tion by return mail. All cummunications sa- credly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y- mar 28, 1867. tw-ly Ex Er be Youne Lapy returning to Neel country home, after a sojourn of 4 few mouths | in the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, tlushed | face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smovthness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen, Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great & change, she plainly told them that she used the Gir—- cassian Balm, and considered it an inval- | uable acquisition to any Lady’swilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on recept Ob RPTL nanan The only American Seents teen t the same. inarch 2x8-tw-Ly ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, Biadame H. A. Perrigo. She reveals seerets no mortals ever knew. She restores to ‘happiues those who, from dole- lul events. catastrophies, crosses in love, loss fof reations and friends, loss of money, &c., have become despomdent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives information eou- erening abseut friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualified to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- a] powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. From the stars we see im the firmament—the malefic stars that over- eome or vredominate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired information, $1. Parties liv- fmg at a distance can consult the Madame by mail with safety and satisfaction to themselves asifin person. A full and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- cy will be maintained, and all eorrespondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address, Mapame H. A. Perriqo, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was so precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S x y ENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. The most valuable and perfeet preparation {n use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only foand ia youth. It quick- ly removes Tau, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Pruptions, and all {mpurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white aud clear as alabaster. Its nse ean not be detected by the elosest seru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation fs per fectly haroless.. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil- et. pwards of 330,000 bottles were sold doring the past year. a snfficient guarantee of ita ethi- cacy. Priee only 75ceuta. Seat by mail, post yaid,on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS, & CO , Chemists, 285 Niver St., Troy, N.Y. april 4,'67, bwly. Special Notices. 1 1 _-YOUNG’S GREAT Marriage Guide. PHYSIOLOGICA, 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 concern- ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, aud the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- 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 least im- yediment to married life, should read this Pook. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still itis 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 Dr. Wm. YounG, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,766 oe Reparator Capilli. Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, yout Teaaucalt of comfort, and not worth a fig: Come aged, coine youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen out) and | forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has |noequal. It will force the beard to cor ay | on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two thre months, A few ignorant practition- ers have uszcrted that there is nothing that will force» .asten the growth of the hair or | beard. heir assertions are false, as thous- | andsof living witnesses [from their own expe- ‘ rience] can bear witness. But many will i say, how are we to distinguish the genuine {fromthe spurious? It certainly is ditficult, as nine-tenths of the different Prepaaations dyertised for the hair and beard are entirely 64tw&wly. a such we would say, try the Repara’ Ftapih it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one Jolas and we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned you on eh eee ene entire satisfac- tion is not given. ddress, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’S EL IXITR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling Cost. The astonishing success which hai attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- yous Weakness, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiseretion, renders it the most valuable preparation eve discovered. 2 It will remove all nervous affvctions, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, &e It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be humbugged no more by “Quack “Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance. }Price, $1, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottleis sufficient to effect a cure in ail ordinary caxes. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures cffectee in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of diet is necessary while using them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price. $1 per box, Fither of the above-mentioned articles wil! be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. tw-ly. April 4,°67. ee Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the for— saken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to seud their Address, and receive a copy post- paid, by return mail. Address P.O. Drawer, 21, Troy, N.Y. April 4,'67. tw-ly ~ ae A Card to Invalids. A clergyman, while residingin South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem® edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organe- and the whole train of disorders bronght on by hanefn) and yicious babits. Great numbers haye been already cured by this noble remedy. Promp- | ted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfor- tunate, L will xend the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in @ sealed envelope, to any | one who needs it, /RER OF CHABGR. Ad dross, JOBEPH T INMAN, Station D, Bible House, —twiy dew York City jan. 15, 1866. “THE NORTH STATE TRLEWEEKLY. 7° RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. OLD Tri Weekly, One Year - S oe Six Months, i 3.06. « One Month, = - 76 ots. (WEEKLY.) $ 3.00 1.50 One Year, - Six months, - Ten copies One Year, e Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. . oh The type on which the ‘‘Otn Norr# Srarte,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order Wee kly paper, “ “ “ “ accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES TRANSIENT RATES For al] periods Jess than one month One Square, First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion BO Contract rates for periods of one to four months. Specia) Contracts will be made with thosew ho desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. atthe usual rates. 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 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 abov? urinted are for standing adver- tisements. . ; One or two squares, changeable at discretion, .0 per cent additional. . More than twe squares, changeable at discre- tion, per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, heat ten ney half column. Bills for qd- considered due and collectable on presen ton LS Horrible Story— An Bxtraordinary Crime by a Child. A private letter, written by a resident of Fort Pitt, a small settlement in the valley on the 13th of March: other day ; such a singular and oyt-of-the- way crime, if it can be go called, that it is 5.00 | they considered his mischievousness. to do this we have engaged the services of able and ed-with clots and Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged | Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one | of Saskatchawan, Prince Rupert’s Land, | contains the following account of a most | terrible occurrence which took place there ; The wound was a mortal one and it is su “A dreadful affair happened here the | resulted. out in broken French to the effeet that he had ‘killed the little piggy; come and see.’ My first thought was that the child had been playing with the carcasses of the igs, and that this necounted for the blood. ‘he father and mother also seemed of the same opinion, and chided .he boy for what did we imagine the fearful spectacle that awaited us within the bouse. Soon the door was reached, little Gustave run- ning on before and opening it for us. Oh, horror of horrors! 'The door is opened, 22.00 Hand right before our eyes, hanging from one of the low beams that ran across the room, was the dead, naked, mutilated body of the precious little boy, the youngest of Buthiere’s children. The floor was cover- s0018 of bleod, still warm and steaming, ad horrible to relate, di- rectly under the hanging corpse were the bowels of the poor little boy in a heap, just as they bad been torn from the still warm body. The mother, with a frantic shitiek, swooned on the threshold, the fath- er stood transfixed with horror, while I, 1 Mo. |2Mo.| 3M0,) 40. | 6mMo |. an . an . 1 equine, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12,00 | $15,00 } $20,00 with a sickening feeling, leaned against Q SQuARES, 7,60 | 13,00 | 17.00} 21,00] 27,00 | the door-post, and with my hands tried to 3 SQUARES, a 8 ca as oo ay | shade my eycs trom the terrible sight.— UARES, 2. q Si x ies ; eae coe 13,00 wo 24.00 | 29,00 | 38,50 | Some of the villagers, who were passing HALF COL. an ae a pe . a at tle time, attracted by the shrieks of BaQuar. cor. 2%. 4 4 4 00. | a . Feats eeaeoi 30,00 | 42,00 | 52,00 | 60,00 | 70,00 | Mrs. Buthiere, came to the house. Their | exclamations aroused all but the poor mother to consciousness, and we soon be- came sensible to the frightful nature of the deed that had taken place. The boy Gus- tave, in the meantime, stood near the cen- tre of the room, with a wonderful look on his youthful countenance, and gazing up into the appalled face of his agonized tath- er.* Let me draw a veil over the scene that followed, and merely recount the fol- lowing facts which have been elicited by an inspection of the room and from the confegsions of the young fratricide: It would seem that shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Buthiere had left their home for the purpose of attending the lecture at the chapel, Gustave proposed to his little bro- ther, Adolph, that they would play killing ig. . In this request it is supposed the hat / fellow acquiesced. The younger .to be the pig, and the elder the butch. er. Gustave eagerly assisted his brother to undrese for the tragedy, and taking a small rope, tied him dowa securely to a rough lounge that stood in the room. He then procured a butcher knife that ; father had used in slaughtering the pigs the day before, and plunged it into the throat of his passive and helpless brother. posed that death must have immediately After the child had bled his lit- tle life away, the brother took the cord which confined the body to the lounge, 4 Grand Mscapade Lit- almost without the bounds of eredibility. | and tying the end around the feet of the You know what a quiet little village ours | corpse, threw the other over the beam; and is: here, hedged in by the forest primeval, | lending bis weight and strength, hoisted and subject only to the wants that attend | tbe body to the position in which it was man in his primitive state, we rely mainly | found; then, not satisfied with the pro- on our traps and guns as a means of gain- | gramme thus carried out, the little butcher ing alivelihood, We are as happy, even! must needs disembowel his dead brother in our isolation from the busy haunts of|in almost the exact manner in which his men, as were the fabled dwellers in the | father had butchered the pigs the day be- Utopian Arcadia. ‘She name of the last | fore.” . new comer is Martin Buthiere. He is a habitan from Lower Canada. He came here last fall, accompanied by his wifeand] Printers are unlike other classes of men. five children. Itis inthis family that the | Their avocation imparts to them an_intel- dreadful tragedy which 1am about to re-| ligence that does not result from any other late took place. On Saturday Buthiere; business. Dealing with language exclus- killed three pigs, slaughtering them in the | ively, in its combinations of letters, words usual manner— that is, after stabbing them sentences and aragraphs they a one aud allowing them to bleed to death, while} stantly brought into communion with walking around, he disemboweled them fionglen and their workings, and thus in- and plunged their carcasses into a vat of! sensibly become imbued with the ideas of boiling water, and then scraped the bris-| those minds whose creatures they help to tles clean from the skin. The three pigs { embody into those forms which give them were then hoisted to an overhanging beam. |) the world. They literally get grammar The butchering operations of Martin were | at their fingers’ ends, while picking up the witnessed by his two younger children, types that form sentences which are gram- boys of the respective ages of six and] matical. Spelling comes to them as natu- eight years. ‘The eldest, Gustave, it was! rally as breathing, for they fall into ¢or- observed at the time, scemed delighted, not | rect orthography from force of habit. ™ only at the stupid actions of the pigs atter| The characteristics of printers are not receiving their death wounds, but also ex-| so favorable to personal thrift as those of cited and interested in the after pyocesses | other professions. ‘They partake of* the of the butchering, clapping his little hands | nature of the artist in some degree, and and muttering in the patois of these peo-| are generally liberal to a fault thoughtless ple, child-like observations of joy. 'Vhe! of the future and frequently ’improvident butchering, as I have before observed, took | for the present—flazh when in a good sit- place on Saturday. On the morning of) uation and dead broke on a tramp. ‘They the next day the various members of the | may be said to be the working Bohemians different households assembled in the little | of the wortd of operatives. chapel at the east end of the fort, and PRINTERS’ DEVILS. heard mass eclebrated by our good father From wild, friendless boys in the streets, Guoreau. He invited us to attend m the | are made what are called Printers’ Devils: evening when he intended to lecture upon | next they become printers, and after that some subjects suitable to the season of the | sometimes editors, in which capacity they church year. In compliance with his invi- | not unfre« uently make their marks in the tation, the chapel in the evening was filled | nation and in the world. Dr. Franklin with the usual number of worshipers, with | was a most eminent instance in the early the exception of some of the younger | days of our country, and Thurlow Weed, members of the community, who had been | [{orace Greeley, Simon Camcron, Vice- left at home. Among these latter were | President Hamlin, (rencral Dix, Speaker the two boys of Martin Buthiere. [t was | Colfax, Gideon Wells, Robert Bonner, be | pretty late eae pee mee up. : jtroleam Vesuvins Nasby and Artemus | accompanied Buthiere and his wife towards | Ward are some striking ex¢ p : their house, which was but.a short distance | present time. aime from the chapel, When within a few eee yards of his door-step, we were all start-| + Edmund Abott, the we led by observing the little Gustave .un-| says: ning towards us holding up his bands all; wi red and bloody, his eyes glistening with a wild but child-like sort of glee, and erying oe Printers. H-known author “here are two things in this world which aman does not often find away from home : the first is good soup ; the Be- cond is disinterested Joye,” of Cats. The nae town of Richmond, (Ill, one day recently was the scene of a sen tion and a catastrophe. The sen was caused by the advent of V, burgh & Co’s. Mammoth Menage catastrophe we propose to deseribe : On the day in question, an imm crowd had been attracted to see the Ii ing giraffee, and other wonders of the mé nagerie. The caravan had made its grand rocession through the streets; the tey haa been erected, and a throng of expeg ant sight-seers were gathered around entrance, awaiting the opening of the door. Just then an odd looking genius drove up to the lot, seated upon a rickety wagon, carefully boarded over, drawn b a pair of spavined, wind galled, dilapida- ted steeds, and eagerly inquired for the manager. Upon that person making his appearance, has was saluted with : “Hallo, Squire, I’v brought you a load of cats !’ ‘A load of what?’ asked the astonished manager. ‘A load of cats to feed your lions on.’ “l'o feed our lions on! ‘The duece you have. We don’t feed lions on cat meat, they eat nothing but the best beef.’ ‘Sho, I know better than that; I’ve read in the papers that cats are the favor- ite food of lions.—Besides, I’ve got a con- tract with your agent, for a lood of ’em with a revenue stamp onto it, and I guess you can’t go back on that.’ Saying which, the cat merchant produced a greasy slip of paper which read as follows : RicumonpD, Oct. 5th, 1867. “This contract witnesseth that I have this day contracted with Simon Wiggins to furnish a load of cats to feed the lions on, for which you will pay him the herein- after prices to wit: For A 1 Prime Cats, 75 cts.; for Store Cats 50 cts. Jonas Buna, Cat Agent Van Amburgh & Co’s. Me- erie. To the Menagerie.” “My friend,” said the manager, after reading the document, ‘you have been im- posed upon. I do not know any such per- son as Jonas Bung and I don’t want any cats.’ {You lie; now you know you do’—re- torted Wiggins, with imperturbable good humor, are only trying to beat me down t ‘em cheap. I’ve gota prime ae ee of ’em. Just look at ‘em !;” ‘and hastily descending from his ae he.commenced shoving at the tail- ard of His wagon, to allow the manager a chance to examine his load. By hisner- Vousness, however, he managed so awk- ardly that the board dropped completely out, and with a terrible sputtering bis en- tire load of cats sprang into the crowd. A score of worthless curs that were on the ground, made a dash for the cats, and away they went, helter skelter, among the lumber | P! ; lu the streets. The mob held mys Sacked weveral houses, and march- i through the streets singing “Glory Hal- ajah,”’ “John Brown,” and other chor. he riot act was read. T were ordered to the city from am ieee but were not obliged to fire upon the peo- e. The police used their cutlasses, and pev- eral pone were wounded, but none were killed. ‘The excitement is now somewhat lulled, and it is thought that the disturb- ance has ended. Murphy has persisted every night in making long and offensive speeches against the Roman Catholic Church, ridiculing its rites. Some at tempts to renew the disorder have been pat down, and comparative quiet now pre- vails. Queen's Hotel, London, June 20, 1867. This day is the thirtieth anniversary of Queen Victoria’s accession to and accep- tance of the throne of Great Britain and Ireland, she having succeeded her deceased uncle, King William the Fourth, on the 29th of June 1837. The day is celebra- ted in a joyous and loyal manner. The bells of the city were ed early in the morning, and royal salutes were fired by the arlley in St. James’ Park. The royal standard of England has been duly hoisted, and flags are flying at the differ ent prominent points in the city. The Queen is at Windsor. At a meeting held at the Mansion House this morning, the municipal authorities of London voted to present an address of congratulation to the Czar Alexander of Russia, giving expression to their joy at his providential escape from assassination in Paris. The city authorities voted’'s similar address to the Emperor Napoleon the Third of France, congratulating him on his escape from injury at the moment of the attempt on the Czar. —_—_<->o—————— A correspondent of the Anti-Slavery Standard writing from Virginia, with @n evident understanding of the party machi- nery among the negroes, gives the Repub- lican party fair warning of what is in reé- serve for them. The negro vote, he says, will decide the Presidential election. The negroes understand this perfectly, and are laying their plans in accordance with it.— “There are several negroes,” says the writer, “fitted for the pdsition of Vice- President, and that race claim that the sec- ond office in the nation shall be filled by a throng, mpresting women and children, and creating dire confusion on every side. T'o- wards the town the strects were filled with | people proceeding to the menagerie, who seeing the commotion, and hearing the shouts at once imagined some terrible ac- cident. The next instant arumor spread through the crowd that the Royal Bengal tiger was loose, and a scene ensued that beggars de- scription. “Every one for himself and the devil take the hindermost,” was the motto acted on, and a general stampede followed, in which an astonishing display of agility was made. People ran into houses and bolted their doors; ladies in tilting hoops performed extraordinary exploits in the way of climbing fences, anal what with splattering cats, yelping dogs, screaming women and howling children, it really seemed for a while as if Bedlam had brok- en loose and taken possession of the streets of Richmond. Tn a short time the truth of the matter became known, and the ex: citement quieted down. But Mr. Wiggins refused to bé comforted for the overthrow of the great expectations he had built upon his cats, and disconsolately. drove out of town, muttering terrible vengeance, if he caught him, upon the depraved individual who had palmed himself off as a “cat agent of Van Amburgh & Co.'s menagerie.” ~~ Gen. SIcKLES.—A special telegram to the New York Herald, from Charleston 5. C., contains the following sentence : Under the sixth section of the first Re- construction act General Sickles was em- powered to remove four-fifths of all the civil officers in North and South Carolina from Governor down to magistrate, for dis- ability, every man being disqualified. Yet so far he has removed not more than a doz- en in both States, and those wore for offi- cial misconduct, for which there was po other remedy, If we remember correctly," Attorney (reneral Stanberry laid but little stress ap- on the exercise of the pasver of removal on the part of the District Commander of Dia- trict No. 2. ‘hat part of the opinion which we judge was most offensive to Gen. Sickles was in reference to bis exercise of legislative power, by which he reseinded old lawe and old codes and made pew onces,— Sentinel, ; negro.’ The correspondent fully indorses their claim, and wishes it distinctly un- derstood that it must be conceded or the negro vote will be cast against the Repub- lican party. The party, he says, dare not refuse it, as its defeat, without the negro vote and the vote of Northern men who will back their claim, is certain. What will Senator Wade do in this contin t He has pledged himself to “ keep ahead” of the people on all questions of radicalism and here is one which Gemands its imme- diate attention. ‘There are negroes we are satisfied, would preside over the Senate with quite as much dignity, intelli- gence and grace, as Senator Wade him- self does; but will he thinkso? Perhaps he can get the negroes to postpone this question until that of the “redistribution of property” is settled. —N. ¥. Times, —o Hewper’s New Boox.—We shall neo- tice in v fitting manner, as soon as we space, the new book of Hinton Rowan aR the author of “The Impenditig Crisis,” which caused such a sensation in 58-59, and which greatly contributed te the success of the Radical party. That book was a mischievous Munchaasen af- fair, but the new book out Herods Herod, in vileness, inhumanity to the blacks and in wickedness. It is thus that Radicalisin is running to seed. The friends of Radi- calism think radical is a good word bey cause it means progress. Yes, it me progress in what is radically wrotig.” He. per’s new book is the work of a radichl and proves it. His new book is a fit se. quel to the “Impending Crisis.”—Sendi- nel. 3 pe Coxcress.—A Washington telegrain says, that after a close calculation, ‘i428 ascertained that a two-thirds Radical vote cannot be obtained at che Jaly session of that budy. The Lord only knows w He intends to let Old Nick make them do, —~ Sentinel. in ae A Chicago paper thus sums np the re. sults of Haneock’s campaign against the Indians: ‘‘ After marching eleven hundred cavalry a distance of eight hundred taitea, with prodigious transportation trains, he succeeded in capturing one old Sioux with a broken leg and an idiotic Cheyenne girl.* tyre OLD NORTH Whur sday Bvening, June 27 1 STATE. 7 LEWIS HANES, ED. 4 PHO up Wx. H4 BERNARD is our authorized agent €e solicit subscriptions and advertisemenp for the Ovo Nogra Srapp in the City of Wilmington. EH Gerrit Bmith is om ima long letter, says thé Richmond Laquirer, vindicating would be general in | ess than twenty years, \ local té’x im jand he thought it likely that in Kansas oder ie for their own benefit mueh ie the next Legislature might set the matter eee poe S pod et have found it, as far as my observation has | keep in advance of the peaple on this sub-| extended. But a State school fund is ne- ject, and that he was sow ready to take cessary in order to attach the cities and | anothéy jump, if necessary. In his view | townships to the State system; for the posed by The people bear a straight. He repeated that he. intended to ! | radicaligun upon this and all other ques- | benefits of the fund ean be limited to those | tions was righteousness, while conserva- tisw was hypocrisy and cowardice. ‘The | his signing of Mr. Davis’ bail bond. He | conservative was a mere lick-spittle and "discusses various themes, saying many | hanger on; he was not only willing to be excellent things, and some very foolish | trampled in the dust, but was willing to things, ‘Phe South he considers in a very | remain there. ‘ tow allt semi-heathen state, aud under ev- érlasting obligations to the refiged North farithe good work wrought bythe fate { would only say that the southerners pow anfi had the mildest terme offered them they weal. We can, of course, nevershe PePer would get. If they choose to accept Gently. grateful for the geutle., ma, well and good; they might have all end the Christion charities dig advantage of such action; if they re- Bherman’s Bumwers, and the beg ee turn Mere be gis s ich yet mark their and they woul compell- oe ie stuff of th’ hether they wished to or not. ; ES thus far been with the peo- which Gerrit comforts hia self. and it Would not now desert them un- oy, be discourses more like ‘a , é lead of Joboson or the devil. Hie when he treats of the € 0 | hetrer: might rest assured of one thing, the recollection of the lage ha lat reconstruction was as certain to take : ba fi ‘ Phplace as that the sun was shining. Rta sf aie ri e3 Sevator Wade then proceeded to say this an t of the South, in it of fanatical self-conceit and redbdos nes! Det ia other expressions we hear senti- meats worthy of a wise man and a Chris- tian. He says: .. The Novth must relieve the disfranchised lass of the Southern whites of their polit- eal disabilities. No psnile good can some from this disfranchisment, and its ef- ‘fect-cmdoth blacks and whites are bad, very bad. Iustead of diminishing the po- Higical influence of its subjects, it does, by ofthe sympathy which it begets pa them, increases it. It is true that the intent of the disfranchisement was not to get the blacks above the whites, but the ‘Ayal above the disloyal. Nevertheless, it doés set the blacks ayere the whites ; and The reporter of the Times contimues : : would expresa his views, although his hearers might oA him in opinion. We had disposed of the question of slave- ry, and now that of labor and capital must pass though the ordeal. The shadow of the approaching struggle between these two great interests was already upon us, and it would do uo good to turn our backs upon the question. It must be met. Pro- perty was not equally divided, and a more equal distribution of capital must be brought aboat, that congress, which had done so much for the slave, cannot quietly regard the terrible distinction which exists be- tween the man that labors and him that does not. Ce ppenre ‘If you dull heads,’ said the speaker, ‘ean’t see this, the wo- men will, and’ will act accordingly.’ It “‘As regarded the political situation he | who tulfil all the conditions imposed by | thé State. Pardon this incidental remark, which was suggested by reading your report.— | You, of course, know better than @ stran- | ger what is seed to your own State, and | need no more advice from me. My object in writing was to express to you my strong sympathy with the spirit of your admirable report. Very eee Your obedient servant, B. SEARS, Gen. Agt. of the Peabody Ed. Fuuc, - RECONSTRUCTION. THE SOUTHERN VOTE AND THE FUTURE. ‘Under the Attorney General's strict de- | finition of the disfranchising power of the | Reconstruction act the number of persons, {excluded from the polls in the r | States will be ¢owparatively small. Not’ } more than a hundred thousand will be shde | t there was another question upon which | 044 perhaps not near so many. No ypor-! there may be uniformity in the exeeution | sons are declared to be positively and diay. tiuctly within the meaning of the act but members of Congress, members of Stata Legislatures, judges of State Courts, and those who form the executive department in a State government. It is even doubt- ful whether the law operates against all | who have even held these specified offices. County, township and municipai officers — | the vast body of officeholders whose dis- franchisement might change the result of lan election—are not touched at all.— “None should be excluded who are not | clearly within the letter and intent of-the law ;”’ and thus every doubt is a practica- ble escape. Moreover, every man is at the ' last resort the judge in his own case; for | if he can arrange it with his conscienge that CH The official statewent of the busi- ness of the Western Union telegraph com- pany forthe four months of the year shows receipts, $2,140,231 36; current expenses, $1,272,667 97; net profit $866,553 39 | ‘Those receipts are at the rate of $6,420, | 900 per anuum, and the net profit at the President Johnson to the Military Com- manders, Greeting—His Order on the Opinion of the Attorney General. The following circular of instructions to the military commanders in the South | been issued from the War Department, by added hatf a million of dollors to their order of the President : | property out of the receipts of the present : , \ yearpand have also reccatly paid off about AvsoTant Genenat’s OFFICE, | ‘a quarter of a million of maturing bonds, has | rate of $2,600,000. ‘The company have | Dress Making in Salisbury ! MRS. WILSON & HARRISON WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies of Salisbu- ry wud vicinity, that they are nuw carrying ou the Dress Making. | Business, in the latest Styles and Fashions, AT THE PENDLETON HOUSE, (UP STAIRS) NEARLY OPrProsiTE THE BOYDEN HouaR, Wasurneton, June 20,67. § Whereas several commanders of military | districts created by the acts of Congress known asthe reconstruction acts, have ex- pressed doubts as to the proper construc- tion thereof, aud jn respect to some of their powers and duties under said acts, | and have applied to the Executive for iu- formation in relation thereto : Sees {and will be leased to receive their p i ; Vheir half-yearly. cash dividend is two per! They cuieeuiplite keeping a aici Eeauranenl cent after these disbursements (to come off | of Dress-"Trimmings, &e., on hand. They the present market price of the stuck,) and | are also prepared to make Gentlemen's Cloth- as the Company have no further sums of | ing. june 22, '67, 2w qin ieee tai | STATA OF NoRrH canon va, ss . Gone Davivson Covyry. . dividend to the actual rate ef their net | _ earnings, and to provide at the same time | Court of Pleas and Quarter Scasions, May a liberal sinking fund for their funded debt. | coe tEGr, . &y thus irritating the ove and inflating the ther, it works evil to both. In the next lace, the North must hasten to put an end to these threats of confiscation. Con- wress ought to say without one dissenting wwice, and at the earliest day, that there #bould be no confiscation. The disfran- ehisement to which I have just referred is jag, and, as the masses believe insult- ‘to ‘its subjects. But these threats, lysing the industry of the South, and ing even her uneertain, are infin- Stely jose bearable. ‘They are fatally in way of her material prosperity. With = cloud they rae eee her titles she ‘ean neither sell ber 8 nor borrow upon bem. What could bea more trying disa- y to anagricultura] people who are des- sofmoney? f ate Sis Sei ie at ‘upon - Hie would yagpwide the means out @ cotiacation and at the expense of the Bouth ; I out of the national Treasury, and at the expenae of the nation. There arc three things which, in urging confiscation. Mr. Stevens seems to forget. First, that the North, as weJl as the South, was guil- ty of the war; second, that while the North is still very rich, the South, ex- Wramsted by that war, for which the North in commomwith herself was responsible, 46 exceedingly poor; third, that confisca- ion, once chtered upon, it will be difficult, if not impossible, to set limits to the spread ef its demoralizing power. ‘Che spirit of lawless greed engendered by confiscation will no more stop at State o1 other lines than will the flames of a prairie-fire at the word of command. Let therc be confiscation in the South for the benefit of these, Mr. Stevens’s loy- al lesers, and also for the bencfit of the poor blacks, as he also proposes, and very soon, under its debauchirg influence, im- moense numbers at the North will be clam- . Oring, in the name of “Agrarianism,” “Equalization” and other taking names, fortheir neighbors posséssions. And these i sessions, it must be remembered, will kindle the spirit of robbery, as ean -meue of the poor possessions of the deso- South. Our government is getting in the way of buying territory. There is @ purchase it can make which woald be dgameasurably mote important and profit- able.than the purchase of any territory. Let it buy the Southern heart, worth more te us than a thousand Alaskas, nay, than all Busei a ore “et ae - -Menaton, Wade; on: Female Suffrage -. amd the Division of Property. A correspondent of the N. York Times *farnisles a report Yof an extraordinary Bpeech made by Senator Wade, of Ohio, ‘at Lawrence, Kansas, on the 10th. The senator agid that as he kept in advance of the people in the great strife between free- sdom and slavery, he meant to do the same “thing iff the contest which had just com- menced for extending the right of suffrage fo women. He was unqualifiedly in favor of equal rights to all, not only without re- gird to sex. Women were more virtuous than men ; their perceptions were quicker and keener, and when they gained political power they would rectify many abuses whieh had thus far remained untouched.— | t-nd_ schools. ° If he had not believed that his own wife had sense enough to vote, he never would have married-her;. and if any of his hear- erd bad wives who were unequal to the Aischagge of the right of suffrage, he would | advise them to go home and get divorced ‘dt enoe. >The ‘speaker denounced those | ; : _ he is not included in one of the classes manila Ceutenses cece eee . | named by the law, or did not “ participate election, ‘What will you do for us!’ and will have a satisfactory answer. “Tt is not right or just that any man should be compelled to Jabor until life is worn out and being is a curse. The Al- mighty did not. intend that this should be the case, nor will it always remain so.— More leisure must be given to the ponple for mental accomplishments, and labor-sa- ving machines had not yet falfilled their mission, since they had failed to effect this result. Here in Kansas, said the speaker, where every man is a capitalist to a great- er or lees extent, these inequalities are not 80 great and srenot so keenly felt as the are in the east,’and the speaker would a vise every man in that section who is sub- ject to a capitalist in any degree to cat mm and-get two hours nearer Med forthwith. Mon of Kanway;” he aid, ‘if you do as much for yourselves as the Almighty has done for you, you will be the fords of creation.” Mr. Wade pledg- ed himself to advocate the ‘n 1 rights of man” boldly and pérsistently; spoke of the great commercial results which would |inevitably flow from the completion of the Pacific railway, and then referred to the during the two’ weeks of its journeying, accomplished by rail a distance which the old modes of conveyance. He conelu- ded by thanking the people of Lawrence represented.” —~ +. The Peabody Fund. The following letter has been addressed to the Superintendent of Public Education for Louisiana on forwarding his report to | Rev. Dr. Sears, General Agent of the Pea- j body Fund. As every thing relating to | education is interesting we give it to our | readers : Provipence, R. I., May 1867. Dear Sir: Nothing that has reached me from the various Southern States bas giv- en me such unmingled satisfaction as the rasal of your report, just received. It is, in most respects, just such a document as the Trustees ef the Peabody }:duca- tional Fund, in like circumstances, would have written. We have alread y determin- ed that all our efforts shall be to secure the objcots yon advocate. © propose to limit our aid to such modes-as shall tend to the establishment of asystém of public schools. We desire that the system and its administration be in the hands‘of tha people. The only con- dition that we shall insist on will be that the schools#’shall be, or tend to become, public free schools. By “free schuols” I do not mean schools equally open to whites and blacks. All such matters we propose to leave to the people themselves. I intend to visit your State next winter when I shall desire very much to see you, and confer with you about the best way of 99 an, would have taken a year to traverse by | - of departure will be taken in our political in the rebellion,” as the act means, and will take the oath, hisname must go on the register. He may take the chance of ,& possible subsequent prosecution for per- | jury, and the Registers may know that be \is clearly in that danger, yet, if he will | swear, they have no option but to record him as a voter. We therefore set down one hundred thousand as an outside linsit of the number that the law will exclude from the polls. ; The South will then be left with owe hundred thousand voters as its political capital for a new career. As the three- fifths rule has gone out with slavery, the representation must be based upon an enp- meration of the whole pope ation, and thus the Southern States will probably re- complexion of this representation‘it is not very difficult to foresee. Republican Llunders, by their mistaken dealings with the nigger, have made a eob- gid Opposition of the whole white te; and he white vote will elect three- | fourths of all the members—will act with : 3 ; odern thought.—Sodom was clean and, turn with eighty | a ee Pt eon rrah was pure, compared with Pom- And whereas the said acts of Congress _ James Sloan & Son, . have been referred to the Attorney Crene- MARKET RE vs Attachment. ral for his opinion thereon, and the said} ~~" m BT I EPORTS. W. J. Hutson. acts aud the opénian of the Atuirvay Gee | SALISBURY, N. 0, JUNE 27, 197, | Thomas ae eral have been fully and caref CO ee ee , > a 7 ered by the Prestant in rece with ee ree REN EO: Soc W. J. Hutson. the heads tive departments, | Bacon, per pound, ae 14to 16| . It appearing to the satisfaction of the court the eeu ie foll ae as 5 Coffee, per aed . to s3/ that W. J. Hutson. is a non-resident ef the \ : ent gccopts ot «7 | Cora, per bush, of 56 Ibs. a to 1.3L | State: it j : abli- ; - d : State: it is ordered and adjudged that publi tactical interpretation of the aforesaid |” “Mea, bush. 4600 | see 1695 to 1.30) oat i roe 5 3 ; 1 end “yg | Cation be made for six suceessive w, in ts af Congress on the points theryin pre- | Coppers, per pamnd, 00.01. 1010 oe | "The Old North: State,” notifyin ‘bith de s " ’ weehoccag ie directs the-same-to: - trans: |W" Adamanting, SII ggg a) j.and “at the next 5 Court ‘to mitted to their respective military comman- Cotton Per pound, «0,4... +06 to 25 | be held for the county of Davidson at the ders for their information in order that Kyi roe MUCH, oem seas ane ce Court House in Lexington, on the 2d Monday Feathers, per pound, . oo. two BO in August xt, then and there to plead or re- of said acts. | Flour, per bbl. 10.00 ie il plevy, and, cause if any he has, why the [Here follows nineteen points of the At- | Fish, Mackeral, **>, ue ote Naren should not have duaguee against torney General? ml ns i i bo aiid that an order of sale be granted on y General’s summary.]} F I. anne: a Woo to 00 the property levied ob By order of the President. ; Fruit, dried, apples peated, ........., to 6 a a. . ; eee woe “unp'ld, oe... cee to 00 itness,:- John Haines, Clerk of the gaid (Signed.) aoe ic an | woo Ponchos, a a oe 10 | Court at Office in Lexington. the second Mon- . ¢ ore 5 st Gy oe ppealed. oe... 08 ‘ fe i J Leather, upper, Per cons SEC OEmOROn 62 to 7 eave Ey a. NO. HAINES Clerk i. “ le, BT sarandeode 40 t NO. NES, : rtomcns Cree ee fron, bar, " Bio | June 22, 1867. (pr fee $10) 6w 2 Ve Ps i ‘* castings, “ Sto i0};-—— =e a peii that is seldom touched on by writers, | Nails, cut, a: 9to 10) STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA, and which I dare not touch too steely, 10 ee ee ae Davinsoy County. « wit: The horrible depravity of the Pom- “Syrup oe 1.00 to 1.98 | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May peiaus, as illustrated by the frescoes, mo- ates per ee Sseesecsee Ve to 1.50 Term, 1867. Hes saies, sculptures, and bronze statues that | aotaices, mee aie 1oo | H. W. Carper. vs. J.T. Haden, } Jud’gtlev'a are found. Hundreds of these vile objects “ Bweet, oe 60 to 80/3. M. Knox, & Co., “ on . have been carried away to the museum in | Sugar, Brown, per pound, .......... 1d to 20! Tt appearing to the satisfaetion.of thé-esurt ne. . Clarified, 6: to 22 pre : ; : Naples, and put ina room which no wo-| « Crushed Pulverized | a2te 25| that J. T. Haden is a non-resident of this man is allowed to visit ; but there are atill | Salt, coast, per sack, . 0.00 to 0.00 | State ; it. is therefore ordered ahd ve houses in Pompeii that are kept locked,| nae ; ae aS uy publication be made for six su ve i weeks in “The Old North State,” notifyiv and others that have such sculptures over | Tobacco, Leaf, per pound, -” 00 to 00) be a tke ide that th ide ~ ' Manufactured; | 111): 30 to 1.59 | him to be and appear at the next term f the doors on outside wu e guides “Smoking, cereale 40 to 1.00 | court to be held for the eounty of Da at hurry past them when there are women in ee the Court House in Lexington, on thi 24 the party. Even in private houses there are scores of frescoes, magnificently execu- ted: too, which one would dare to visit on- ly in company with his nearest and dearest friends, if ladies, and in other houses pic- tures and statues than which none can im- agine any thing worse. I cannot under- ‘stand why the writers on these matters have been so anxious to conceal the faults of the ancients. It is a fact that deserves to be generally known. Great God! what a picture of corruption in Imperial Rome ia revealed to one who Jooks into pare with anything like thoroughness. The very stone ofthe door-posts tcll tale more damnable than ever was invented by eit, Where was ever a people on earth, fore or sixce Pompeii; that “advertised | the ways that lead down to-hell by sculp- | tures placed in the open light of the street ? “Out, damned spot!’ cried’the still infant genius of modern civilization and chris- | tianity, as it looked in upon Pompeii, and | , the democrats or with the conservative r¢- re ‘ - sagt . . 1..80nt his eonsuming fires to do the work.— striking fact that the excursion party had, | publicans, az occasion may require, and will 6 , thus completely nullfy that two-thirds ma- , jority by which the radicals have crushed | down every attempt to modify their ex- | jtravagance. ‘There will no longer be a) ; defiant, unreasoning, mere party rule inj (any argument. ‘Thus the Southern mem- | , bers will restore a balance and put Con- | gress again in the normal condition of a| deliberative body. From the return of | jthese members and the restoration of a | | balance in Congress we will have to date | (anew distribution to parties. New points history, and new divisions perhaps, upon the great financial and commercial featurce of our policy will develop and intensify discussion that will change the direction of | party activity and give the Southa chance | for that rest which is the greatest neccsai- ty for its c.mplcte restoration. Perhaps the radical policy may be so far snecessful in the South that in the new Southern representation there will be half 4 dozen uingers. Should this be case it will excite the wonder and disgust of the world, It will be justly reeuiae lis the most re; markable and revolting spectacle of the age. It will furnish an argument to those who hold that a tendency to degradation stffrage, since it will seem to show that in choosing our. lawmakers from a race just brought from a servile condition we do not seek to be governed by the wisdom, edu-| cation and intellect of the nation, but are, ready to pander to the most debasing de-? baucheries of democratic theries. New York Herald. Three Men Suffocated.—A man named August Beck was suffocated by heavy gas- d s'ributiug our aid. The enclosed cireu- Jar will show that our policy will be to co- operate as far as possible with State and | municipal authorities. We wish to act exclusively through school organizations in existence among the ie and to have no schools of our own. e do not desire to own sehool houses, to employ teachers, nor to superin- | is would involve too mach labor and expense, and, what is still worse; would be introducing a foreign ele- | ment whieh would work badly in every re- spect. To say a word of your system. It ap- pears to be best and most congenial to our forme erecee to have the schools Supported im part from a State fand, but ‘o “nian whe did not want to vote. because | presi eee carne it Wad not Mehibqable, and sald that he | selves better than thoes that belong to the fF z bad a predictién-to make: Female suffrage | State. . -* % ses in a deep well, in Brooklyn, N. York,’ on Saturday. One of his fellow workmen ventured down to rescue him, but almost immediately suffec third workman the rescue gffiis comrades, and he too was suffoeated’ A fourth brave fellow ventur- ed hefow, but warned by the fate of bis poclccessort; he attached the rope to his ody and was soon pulled up into the air again, almost lifeless. His three comrades were dead and their bodies were onty re- covered by the useof grappling irons. —_———_—~-re—_ The Fourth of July in Mississippi.— The Fourth of July is to be celebrated by white and colored people for the purpose of giving mutual assurance of a cordial good understanding between the races.— ae to the programme in Perry county, the Whites are to furnish the sup- plies and the blacks to do the cooking. love.” exists in institutions based upon universal |: Vesuvius responded to the command, and Cor. Chicago Tribnne, ~~ ADVICE TO YouNG Lapies —The Cin- cinnati Commercial devotes a column of editorial to the consideration of the fact | for the cordial welcome and kind courte- | Congress, whose vote of two to one could | that pee mune us Fe a in all sies they had extended to the party he | at the last be whipped in for an answer to 0" American cities, are deterred fiom en- | gaging in matrimonial allianees by a con- | sciousness of inability to support a wife and family in the ruling style of extrava- | ganee, and closes its article thus : “ Let marriageable ladies, therefore, if | they do not aspire to single blessedness, emancipate themselves from the slavery of fashion and thereby reduce their bill of, costs to the matrimonial anit and swell the | ranks of their ruitors. We do not want to | see our beauties dress in sackcloth, but we would have them cherish the truth that. it is themsclyes—their refined accomplish- ments—which charm and attract the stern- er sex towards them. ‘The expensive cle- | gance and gorgeous magnificence of their dress and surronndings may excite a mo- mentary admiration and enhance the en- ehantment which their presence exerts.— But these costly luxuries will surely awa- ken heartléss calculations of dollars and cents, and enable filthy Iuere to drive away hosts of devotees from thé shrine of 4b — ~~ Daaces on THE WILMINGTON AND Weipow RatRoap.—We are informed by Col. S. L. Fremont, Chief Engineer | and Superiutendent, that the damrage done | to the Tarboro’ Branch of the above road by the recent rain, will probably reach | $10,000. Operations are, consequently, | impeded on this portion of the road, but the repairs are progressing as rapidly as possible. No bridges have as yet been carried away on the parent stem, although the water in T'ar river was but about one foot below the bridge at Rocky Mount, and the | latest dispatches report the river still ris- ing. In this riverythe Neuse, and Fish- | ing creek, the freshet is greater than has been known for years. : | At present there will be no night train run on this road, but in a day or two re- pairs will be made so that both trains may | run as usual,” Col. Fremont leaves here this morning to observe the condition of | those cn of the track damaged and to push ahead the repairs now being made. ilmington Journal. RARRIED. | i of say in | tobacco. Last, bot not least—One first rate At the honse of the bride’s father in threshing machine and cleaner combined. Morgantoh, on the 5th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Sweets, Capt. JAMES M. JONES, of this County, t9 Miss LAURA W. dangbter of William Erwin, Esq. | Bank of Rexboro,............ aria eae for ig le. Itis Cheap, Hes hd effectual. | For Sale by BING Hi &CO., Agents. \" ~ June 20 1867. tw3in | minum straw cutters, corn shellers and ploughs, | cheapest. NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS... BROKERS. Salisbury, N. C., June 27, 1867. Buying rates, Bank of Cape Fear... 22.5: .0.0-2--.2.0...25 25 Charlotte, 22 3 40 Wadesborv’,.......52.22........... 2 10 ( Wilmingtun;sc- 72, pees ee Ls Yanceyville,.----...2.2..0.02...... f Commercial Bank Wilmington,....... 11.” Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) Merehants' Bank Newbern,......... Miners and Planters Bank,...... a. Bank of Phomasville,............ 0... Greensboro’o Mutual,........2.......... Bank Lexington... --2..2..0000002.0..... Bank Lexington at Graham....... : GOLD—Buying.-.. >... $1.35} Selling....$1.40 SILVER—Buying.._". ie? Selling. .... 1.235 N.C. Coupons... 35 i NEW A DVERTISEMEN TS, - ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. | Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. “Leer. Aldert Smedes, D. D, Rector. “Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., A'st. The Fifty-first term of this School will coi- menee on the 17th of July, 1867, and eentinae until the 7th of December.* For a circular containing fall information, ply to the Rector. june 20—tw BINGHAM SCILOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N.C. Session of 1867. FALL TERM, OPENS JULY rw, Instruction—Classical, Mathematical and Commer- cial. For cireular, Address June 11, 1867.—tw6w _ Important to Housekeepers! Revolution in the Preserving of Fruits, &c. SEARS’ PATENT Fruit-Preserving Solution. IT 18 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC, THE CHEAPEST AND best method in the world for serving all kinds of Fruits, Jellies, Spiced Fruits, Tomatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, &e., &c. It saves sugar! It saves the trouble of sealing! It saves the expense of Seating or air-tight Jars or Cans! It is £0 per cent. cheaper chan any other inethod. It wi > Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 hours lon- ger than it will naturally keep, with a result of fur- Dishing more Cream and making more Butter in warm oe : warm climates. ne Bottle will preserve 198 Ponnds of Fruit, or Gallons of Wine ar Cider, or 198 Gallons of mile * 3a Warranted to contain nothing injurious to using ‘nccompany each ap- ’ Course of COL. WM. BINGHAM. J _ Salisbury, N.C, EAGLE POUNDRY «& MACHINE SHOP, THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING | his undies ates of the manufacture of his Celebrated two and four-horse Threshing Miachimes and Horse. Powers with or without Straw carriers, whieh for Durability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass every other Sweep power in the land, being capable of threshing Fin two to five hundred bushels of wheat per day. Engine work of every description, mill and factory gear, circular saw moills, highest pre- cultivators, gold machinery, and all kinds of castings and machinery made to order at short notice; also, a good supply of all kinds of material constantly on hand as cheap as the I have for sale 1 first rate Ray’s New Reap- ing Machine, with extra knives, I first rate one-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, 1 heavy iron turning laithe 10} feet shares, back gear and screw fed. Two second hand cotton gins, cast steel saws, nearly as good as new, ten points to the inch. 1 fine mahoga- ny Piano, very little the wotse of war sud or good tone. One good twe-horse wagon, on strong springs and iron axlas, fine for peddling These articles will be suld cheap. J. H. THOMPSON, | Tyro, Davidson County, N. C” — | State; | Monday in August vext, then and there tatre- | plevy and plead, and show cause if any, | why an order of sale shall not be nted | against him and the lands levied on be Séi@ to ‘satisfy the plaintiff ’s debts, 1 few Witness, Jno Haines, Clerk of said. Court at Olbce in Lexington, the second Monday in oe May, A. D., 1867. JNO. HAINES, Clerk. | June 22, 1867, (pr fee $10) 5 6 | STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN Ay | Davipson Counry. *. | Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1862. J.H. Thompson, vs . Attachment. ' J. Sturgis Davie. o It appearing to the satisfaction of the codrt, that J. Sturgis Davis is a non-resident of this State; it is therefore ordered and adjud that publication be made for six sy ve weeks in '*The Old North State,” notifyyng him to appear at the next term of this court | w be held for the eounty of Davidson at the | Court House in Lexington, on the first Mon- j day in September next then and there to an- | Swer according ta law, or judgment pro cou- | fesse will be entered against said defendant Witness, H. N. Heitinan, Clerk of said court at Office in Lexington, the first Monday j after the fourth Monday in March 1867. H. N. HEIPMAN; C. 8. C. | June 22, 1267, (pr fee $10) 6w | STATE OF NORTH CA ROLINA, | Davipson County. } | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August | Term, 1867, R.L. Payne, vs J. L. Sullivan, ; Attachment do do do Green If. Lee, vs | J. 1. Sullivan. [t appearing to the satisfactian of the court that J. LL. Sullivan is a non-resident of the it is therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be made for six successive weeks in ‘The Old North State,” notifying him to be and appear at the next term of this | court to be held for the county of Davidson, at | the Court House in Lexington on the second | Monday in Aagust next, then and there to re- | plevy and plead, and show cause if any he has | why the plaintiff's snould not have judgment against him and the lands Jevied upon be geld to satisfy the same. Also that he show if any he has, why an order of sale shall not be granted against him in the above case’ of Green H. Lee. Witness, Jno. Haines, Clerk of said- Court at Office in Lexington, the seoond Monday sof May A.D., [867., ., es ee . JNO. HAINES, Clerk. June 22, 1867. | (prfee 810) Aw, MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS. «4 New and Miraculous imitation by whieh ev: gentleman and lady can be their own PHOT GRAPHER, ree ere Packages containing the nece: j0) emand | full Aleck sent post paid for 46 conte. ' This ix a good article for the trade, and a liber. al discount is allowed, Address, WILLIAM A, WILLIAMS, June 20, 1°67.—2t Plainfield. New Jersey, ee ; a ei pees Agents Wanted.—IN EVERY County of North and South Carolina, to Can- vase and Sell Lioyd's New Double Map of North America on the face, and a Cow Map of the United States on the back—eow- | ering 24 square feet of muslin, with rollérs, &c. Other agencies can be given if desired. Agents make from five to twenty dollars pep day. Address WARREN R. MARSHALL, © General Agent Lloyd's ¥ June 20-2m Columbia, 8. & [All Carolina papers inserting this noties fo the amount of #8 will receive a copy of the map in payment. } Brrors of Youth, A Gentleman who suffered for years from Mer. vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all fects of youthful indiscretion, will, far the suffering humanity, send free to all who the recipe and directions for making the remedy by which he was cured, Sufferers ing te profit by the advertiser's experieneg, do 80 addressing, in perfect confidenes, JOHN B. OGDEN, Justices’ judgment levied on land. ean May 21, 1867. tw&w3m. OP. 42 Cedar Street, New Street, New Y, May 2, 1867. wie rs help, and the people ithe distribation of its resoure usual way, This plan might in \ceptional eases, but it would hartfal expenditare, which ld ps bably more than compensate foritiear. And as the exceptional cases eotile ee | Wiper tr remy are We Wye ints Nig Ctra eter, jetew eee #1 Eddie, on Monday morning last, He . e ¥ o cy a” F E : x i Hi p s pu r Hf hi t s i A STRANGE STORY. stories have been from time of jewels, rings, and even in fishes when and opened, and snbsequestly returned to their owner. Whetber or not these sto- ries be trae I of course cannot, say, bat entire trath of the foll- “It was one summer twilight,” said be, “that standing on « rastic bridge spanned a well known trovl< father's from her hand a ring, which she bad of. may be required, having a due negard to economy, and the dispatch of compensation of the members (civ- lians) will be six dollars a day and com- motation at the rate of ten cents a mile each mile travelled, taking the near usual. ronte from their ive places of residence to and from es. ton By command of Major General D. E. ICKLES ; J. W. CLOUS, Capt. 38th Infantry, A. D.C. & A. A. A.G. Orritat : J. Bs Crovs, 38th Infantry TDO&n LAG. —_—- —- THE NUMBER SEVEN. {shackles which fetter her -| look listlessly on. She points tothe fate and| of Tennessee, of Missouri, of West Vir- “\ginia, and though © wri : e without. She now fies prostrate, before: the military power of the general gov. ernment, bound hand and foot, with no power to extricate herself ‘from the ; i » honored limbs, 60 long as*her friends and people ithing under the iron heel of despotic power, cries out in the deep agony of her great crushed soul, to bespared their misery, preferring ra- ther to perish, pinned to the earth with the bayonet, and with the bright sword still gleaming over ber helpless form.— It is in the power of the people to re- deem and protect her, and enable her to become once more an honored and guid~ ing star in the great firmament of States. They should take warning by the fate of Tennessee and Missouri, and avoid the extremes which portend ignomioy and ruin for once h 2 a ec They should take care the convention which isto be cacnein Bute the ies of em com| material—of men that will deal justly by por phat pain one heap not be moved by their passions to a gneel didranebisement of their neigtibors, and the wholesale confiscation of property by the incorporation of agra- rian priaciples into the organic law, and ffound many . _, ;owners of la "plying for governme e int aid, overwhelmed by the crowd whieh pre ented itself at his office for aid, He there, white and ‘black, well, heartyratd in soine cases, the lands, ‘horses, cows, ity BP “eommenced the distri- provisionsthe sumber of .pe- isemall; bat it has increased When ut on of from day to day, uatil now it has swell | ed’ to hundreds npon hundreds. The /Colonel seems to have got the idea that} the beneficence it is his office to confer, is becoming a nuisance,—an encourages}. ment to idlenese—laziness; and as this is far from the purpose of Government, he was constrained on Monday, to sus- pend the distribation of rations, doabts within the contemplation of the scheme. There may bea larger number of per-|” song in the county since, tnan before, the themselves. Old and helpless negroes who were formerly cared for and saps ported by their masters, would certaiuly people in this county should be very maueh larger. Nearly all the white peo plehad, and have yet, homes and friends, where and by whose assistance, they have lived secure fromstarvation. It is _|ly obtain relief by. applying to! dens of the Poorim such con trict in which they reside, there oo danger of starvation. When who hang around Col. Eddi have gone. to, work in earn shéuld do, there will be no nee taxivg either the G themselves feel vastly better. — ‘ Pig bave the time of serd ie unless you not so with the negroes; most of them/)... left their old homes and wandered out to find new ones. Even the very aged of them, elated at the idea of freedom, left bomes which many of them could have kept all their lives, and wandered off) with their children and relatives into a by making other radical changes in the time honored iuetitations of the State.— | These are the dangers which threaten} “Sin:—I conendien thal the sword,” and called witness to what be P wide freedow, to live—not as they might, pier respoose whatever, bat as they could. It is but reasonable Ex-Govervor Wells bene teo declared she would give only to her the people, and which are to ve feared 'to euppose that they bave proved heavy! sent counsel as to what . betrothed lover, and trausforred it tomy} This number is frequently used in the one than Sonaghiet pre ae ©r| burdens to their naturally improwident|law. 1 a own finger. iti thts s permap re : ry “a. bom “It was my mother’s engagement ring,” ae a aoa ded hi k We can imagine no condition i asd —. = yes oo ed by Gen. Foraythe appeared at the er 8 theo sed os |#0id she, half in earnest aod half play-| Fs ah month Noah's ark touched | Womld not be preferable to that of Ten-/*'s0' labor they relied for support; and | .c.0 and entered pon bie > ia| fully, “and there iss superstition cons!) °Y Ay mee ® ark touched | pessee. Louisiana iealso threatened with that their expectations of au easy time | of Losisiana, without any #4 neg nected with it. So long as you keep and|"’® rune. asimilar fate, but her people are alone have failed them. Indeed, it is qaitecers| He stated that hie efforts ebarye In 7 days a dove was sent ont. j to blame. They refused to register and | isin that h old people ‘have|°™* Vote, and the consequence is that ndi-| wir cals and negroes will secare the control of the State government, and their nat- ural froits will follow, and the people ms 2 submit. the conservative masses fegister vote we may eyoid such humiliation. | wear it we are ; bet if you loose or part with it in any way, the en» gagement is broken. So take care.” “Some weeks afier she went away on a visit, and then my consolation was to haunt that favorite spot on the bridge! whieh had been oor trysting-place. Once, E Abraham pleaded 7 times for Sodom. Jacob served 7 years for Rachel. And yet other 7 more. Jacob mourned 7 days for Joseph. Jacob was pursued a 7 days’ journey by Laban. A plenty of 7 come to want, and that they need help to save them from absolate suffering. Bot itis @ singular fact that whilst there are but few persons (about 35) at the County Poor Honse, and that the i i F H News. Washi June 9.— F. new Coe mits, ved i “t "| no idea. fined| of him the thought saddenly aod anacs ‘and the amount of Gne or costs if any; whether disobarg- ven helpers ofa Gate of tha Proved ar to the same effect as they are re- leaning over the railing and thioking over our betrothal, 1 took from my fio- the treasured ring, and gazed foud-~ y on the initisle—hers as well as her mother's engraven within. In attempt- ing toreplace it, the golden circlet fell from my grasp and disappeared in the water below. “Only a lover ander cireomstances can imagine how I felt. Day and night!) mourned, disconsolate, my lost wary aod my great dread washer retarving|?°;? and finding the ring missing. Yet, strange to sexy, I had a singular presenti- ment or intaition that I shoold some day recover it—though by what means I had “Not long after, fishing in thosame stream, some distance below the bridge, | I fell to thioking of my lost ring. If I coald only fish it up—and jast then there was 4 quiver, a tag a poll, and a strag- leat my line and after some play I rew ont a fine large trout. At the sight countably flashed into my min! that the sem Ps A lost ring—was to be foand within his body. I cannot account for the feeling, but I know that it was heightened into almost ja conviction when, upon grasping the victim, I perceived on a portion of his body a singalar protuberance, and felt _|there beneath the skin something like a hare foreign substance. “I seized my large pocket clasp-knife. Eagerness made me cruel—yet not more so than if I had left my victim to diva slow and lingering death. I cut off his head, and then, with a trembling hand, ripped open his bedy, and explored the suspicious protuberance. My knife grat. ed against something hard, and—yee, I caught the glitter of some shining sub stance! Imagine my feelings when, with a beating heart and trembling band I drew forth” “The ring, uncle?” Lreatblessly inqnir. a 9 were foreto: children of = and a famine of 7 id in Pharoah's dream, y 7 fat and 7 lean beasts, and 7 ears of full and 7 cars of blasted corn. On the Tth day of the Tth month the fasted 7 days, and re mained 7 days in tents. Every 7th year the land rested. - Every 7th year all bondmen were set ree. Every 7th yoar the law was read to the le. In the destruction of Jericho, 7 priests bore 7 trampets 7 days; on the 7th da they surrounded the walle7 times; oe end of the 7th round, the walls fell. Solomon was 7 years building the temple, and feasted 7 days at its dedica~ tion. In the tabernacle were 7 lamps. The golden candlestick had 7 branches. Naaman washed 7 times in Jordan. Job’s friends sat with him 7 days and 7 nights, and offered 7 bullocks and 7 rams as an atonement. Oar Saviout spoke 7 times fiom the cross, on which he hung 7 hours, and af- ter his resurection appeared 7 times. In the Lord’s prayer are T petitions, containing 7 times 7 words. In the Revelations we read of 7 churees, T° candlesticks, 7 stars, 7 tram T eaded monster. ~_—_-——- +e -—-—— Woman’s courage is rarely put to the test ig > eyed asit wasa few weeks lagues, 7 thunders, 7 vials, 7 an, and) OT he a | jand they can accomplish much by obey+ since. armed men made an at- tack apon a house near Palermo, owner was ebsent, bot his wife heroicals ly refused to surrender, she immediate- ly barred the doors, and, loading a rifle, red it through the window at the brig- ands, bringing down one of their nam- ber at the first shot. The others attempt- ed to force the doors, when ehe fired again, and wounded another; this exas- ean check the course of the ignor- ant rabble of vandals and ionovators, who would otherwise be chosen to the Convention, if they will bat act prompt- ly and unitedly. They may prevent the subversion of the State constitution and the —— pw — will prosoribe-three fourths of the white ulation. and rob them of their peasy. They can rule the convention and after- wards adopt the constitution bs or ed by it, © — re, &c. though Congress wi | not accept the con- stitution formed by them? Mi mea ar ernment will be continaed—that’s all— which isfar better than a mixed govern- ment of radicals and negroes. The constitution should be framed as sigh in conformity with the requirements of the Congressional plan as possible ; but jet it be worthy of the State and peo- ple, and adapted to the changed state of affairs, without extremes or altra radis eal innovations. The great importance of prompt anits ed agion on the part of the people can not be too strongly urged, and we warn them to der well their great respon- sibility. Their participation in the coming elections is most imperative. The evils that they may entail apon themselves by indifference are incalealable. They may ling the dictates of duty. The evils |which have so long carsed Tennessee ihave not yet been fully developed. The |demon spirit there has been held in |check by the surrounding inflaences of lother States, bat let all the Southern {States once become enveloped in the | treacherone embrace of the mixed rab jble of fanatics and it were better that ithe white popalation of these States were in their graves and the land become jects of the Government bounty? ahowling wilderness. Register, then ; and vote, and get all yonr neighbors to ldo likewise, for the purest and best men. number is not increased by new appli: cants for admission, the crowd waiting at | « Col. Eddie’s door is several tiandred strong | destitate applying for admission to the! Poor House are refused. It is trae that our Coanty Poor House is not @ para- dise; if it was, doubtless its tenants P would soon be largely increased. Bat it} is a home, and affords a supply of the necessaries of life. Its occupants e. quired todo such labor as they are ca- pable of performing, for their own and the comfort of other tenants of the place. All who apply to Ool. Eddie, therefore, belong to a class out side of that who are willing to pat themselves upon the eupport of the County. That we have a large namber of really poor belonging to this class, is andeniable. We always have had, and probably, always will have. Bat are they the proper sab- We think not. We think the object of Government was to relieve the suffering of those who, by the war, have been temporally disqualified from making a sapport, but who, by such aid, would soon recover a position by which they would become self-sustaining. It was no part of the scheme to establish a general poor-supporting system. It is desigued as atemporary relief, and will be withs drawn whenever the crops and resources of the coantry are deemed adequate for the osual sapport of the people. More than this would be a coraé rather than a blessing, in so far as it would be et idle» ness among the people, If we apprehend the subject correctly, And we are informed that no} ibe District Commander are regarded as cer tam, . ? 7 The Jaly ing of Congress is now consid- ered almost ad Ex Mayor Withers. has retaroed from York and will commacicste with the oo Monday. : General U. 8, Gramt has retarned from West Poiet Gen. J. Jobnston was at the War yesterday, looking after the int Rail Road. It when be vacated the Quarter Master Office. ‘ The Treasury will redeem and 000,000 of compound interest notes week. The State Department has been Boti~ fied of the commatation of the sentences of the Irish American Fenians. EE ay aT YS retorned this morn- Vell's removal through the newspapers. considers these removals as unaathorised by the la wv. Surratt’s trial undoubtedly commences to- mofrow, The indian War. Omaha, June 10.—Geo. Sherman has issued an order saying that the Pacifie Railroad shall be well ‘guarded. The and have been for #arded from the terminus sofficient guard. Gen, Sherman is sanguine of cleaniog the Platte Valley of Indians in two weeks, The Indians and nine passengers had a fight within nine miles of Moore's fort. Ons Vs oe ger was killed, and a son of General Davis mor. tally wounded. Two Indians were killed'aod five wounded: The passengers returned to Om- _|ed Nellie, “No, my dear. glare!” The general consternation and indigna- fon may be imagined. perated them so that they renewed their|1 . this b mott teh word.|: ms attempts with a greater determination, | “Tye negro population have claims upon ('t aries ‘° rie yer ot pint ya pipe bat the bercine kept op an incessant firs’ +). whites, and interests of which we | qnestion to be solved in etermining the ing, and in many cases, with very good| would not deprive them. Their rights |Condition of a commonity sould have effect. At lagt the brigands took flight! ould be guarded and protected as far|reference almost exclusively to the a ane om a this brave woman | ., it is possible, consistent with the com> |gmount of provisions within its bounds. mistress @ fight. mon, good + ban State and te ingle |i! It is apparent, for instance, that there would not deprive them of ono sing are provisions enough in a county, or dis- immanity to whieh, they are entitled as . \ citizene; bat there are certain distinctions |trict tosapport it, then it should be that the welfare of both races render it}deemed out cf the scope of Government aha this morning. Gov. Bteel, after a narrow escape, has reached Deaver City. Only a piece of green —- - Tt appears that tke excessive wet aad cold raihe this spring bave not been without some small benefits. It is stated by those claiming to be nequainted with the fact, that “he eater- pillars, or army worm, which stripped the treee oftheir foliage last year, have been entirely de- atroged. The Bleed ai 2, Lialona, ehich, has bons sounded 27,090 feat. of over five miles. The Massachusetts tare has abolished the usury laws in that State, making free trade in money, / g a é is 4 Miscellancous News, STEVENS’ CONFISCATI’N SCHEME The Springfield “Republican,” speak- ing of the recent letter of Thadcus Ste- vens, say's ¢ We know now exactly what Thad. Stevens means by a “mild contiscation.” lle wants enough to pay for the damage done to his iron works and the hay and tenciog stuff used up by the rebels in Pennsylvania. Congress, for two seasons, has been ‘indifferent to these sutterings,’ and the irascible Pennsylvania has been chafing and fretting all the while, bat never before disclosed the deep secret of his grief. Let Mr. Stevens make out his ill ivr damages, and something shall be done about it. CONSANGUINEOUS MARRIAGE. The American Felctic Medical Re view for May has an article by the late Professor W. Byre Powel in which he controverts the popular belief that the marriage of relations deteriorates the species by entailing on progeny idiocy, insanity, and scrofula. He siatisties on both sides of the Atlantic have tailed to sustaig the trurhof this opinion. On the contrary, they show that there are more of*the evils complained of outside thé @irele of consangninity than within ifehowing that the eause of the evils nafméd is more extensive than consan gtineal warriages. Dr. Patrerson of hc Ohio Tdiotic Asylum, informed the Pro fessor that although he has been particns larin his inquiries as to the progenitors of the idiots brought to the insutution, yet he had succeeded in finding but two pércent. of them tu have had parcits who. were blood relations. To acc for idiocy, insanity, d&e., the Professor pots forward the following theory: Some fifteen years ago | was induced tosuapect that a phisiolugical incoupath bility Obtained between the sercs in re gard to progeny, and the result lias an entire cvonviction of the truth of u suspicion. This incompatibility prevails extensively in society, and is, 1 aw con tident, the cause of all the idiuvcy, inucl of the insanity, all of the tubereular con sumption of the lungs, and of mesenteric glands of the abdomen, and of all tle scrofelous forme of disease incider t the hussan race,” This therory he reduces to practica! i! rules.as follows: 1, When the parents sangmine encephalic tempcrament, thei: childrea will die young of dropsy of the braim or of tubercular inflamation of .:> mH Rees . 2 hen tiie parents are both bil ous wepcephalic, the children will Le nhiota, 8. When the parents are both of bilions | ce EXTRAORDINARY ROMANCE. in one of the small streets leading out of what was onee the Colosseum, entered he shop of a poulcerer in the neighbors hood and purchased a chicken, The tradesman was attentive to her, and the Jady became acustomer, always coming to the shop and. giving her own orders. She appeared to be very old, but to have all her taculties about her. On Satarday evening she came when the poaulterer happened to be very busy. She said she wished to speak to him, and he asked her to walk into the litde parlor behind the shop, and he would come to her the mo- ment he was disengaged. In the parlor elio met the daughter of the poulterer, and altersome conversation, in the ¢ourse of which she remarked that the yonng girl looked ill and required change of air, she produced a parcel tied up in paper, and said: “Give this to your father, as he is busy and cannot come, and I can, I wish him to take you away fora little change, and here is something that will enable him to do so.” She placed the parcel in the girl’s hand, and told her to: lock it up in a cupboard, to which she pointed, the girl did 80, and {thought no more of the matter; but when, fsome hours subsequently, the shop was closed, and her tather came iuto the parlor to get his supper, she produced the parcel, and gave the message by i which it was accompanied. | The poulterer laughed as he untied it, but, to his amazement, the parcel was vot wait. | |tound to consist of bank notes and gold to the value of £1,000, There was also in jit an antige gold watch and elain. The noxt day he harried roand to his customer lto thank her, when she desired him to stake bis daughter out of town for a few | day s, and on their return to inform her ue their arrival. This, of course, was jdone. A dav or two after their return, she called at the shop and said she wish ed the tradesman to come to her house tea, accompanied by his danghter.- Asthey were about to leave after par taking of her hospitality, she said to him, “{ wish you particularly to call npon me }to morrow morning, and bring with yoa two respectable persons apon whom you can rely.” The next morning he attended, accoms enrate of the parish and a {lady then satd that she } was upwanis of ninety years of age, aud have both the | lad no relative living but a coasin, an at-|} 0° honor, that he was disguised in wom |torney, who, she alledged, had not treated her well, and by whom she said she bad lust £20,000. She ed that she had | cons t, and that she £25 000 In felt she would not live long, aud was re | leolved that the attorney sould not get janything telonging to her. Sle bad ack ; ° irene ’ ed the shopkeeper toatiend htwo wi encaphalic, |y inphatic temperam nt, their] Desses, In order thatshe miz! ttrar of rt children, five oat of sever, wi!! be dead bim. forhis own absolute use, tie £25 0M bern, and the remainder will uot live two}'9 h she bad referred ) ears. She added that she knew very weil 4 When ove parent is as ym. | Wha wasabout, and that by giving phatic and the other sa iguine b.licns en- [etm Ww money while clic was alive, lus cephalic, the progeny will dic young of stead Lequeathing to bina at her tubercular cousumption. dea: would be eaved the payment 5. If one parent is sanguine cence phalie| of duty to the extent of £2,000 and the other biliouws lymphatic, the chil | This a incement apy» ired tu be of so dren will die young of tuberculous dig [sing ir a natare, the cicrgyman very ease. pro gyested thata citor should 6. If one parent is bilions enc phalic | be ae r. The man law came ac ard the other sanguine encopialic Lilious) cord’ and the transfer was duly ef- lymphatic, the children wiil become in-| fected The old lady's prescutimeant of sane. @ fapproaching diesolunon proved to be es } cor { she died afew weeks after . wnaki: 20s singular disposition of her On one occasion, as the Lev. Matthew! pro; Trseeins that betore her death Wilkes, a celebrated London preacher,!/she | ended to give the money to a li was on hig way to a meeting of toinisters, be got caught in a shower in a place call ed Billingagate, where there were a large vamber of women dealing in tisl, who were asing most profane aud vulgar lan- wuage. As he stopped under the shed w the midst of them, he felt calied apon give at least his testim ny against their wickedness. *Dow't goa think,” eaid he, epeaking vith gel peerry deliberation and solem ty, “2 shall aprear as a swift wit one against youtnt fay oof jadg nent f “] presame eo,” said one. “for the tigyest rogue alway. tu aice evi cenre Matthew, when he ; t ate the eident “And what did you sav in ierls, M Wilke eaid one of the an « pres ent What conld 14° was the cia repl JEFFERSON DAVIS Al Tog —REVIEW OF TRO Teront Jefferson [DD lown to M yesterday ty, company w Nr. Winder. . caplaiua it.@ Confederate a Mason Perna ere i This euds Mr. liavie's tripe t A Military 1 ew Waa ine Mr.Wavis bere esterday. Muj lean. of the Thirteenth Infantry, ut Mr. Oavie was to visit Mr. |b tuthed out the inen with their arins jaar cd » betore Mr. itou ut which Mi. Davis war «t. Mr. Davis att led the wed Hyde here at the re les! .M as Der md after? organ ek | Mar Alyian as M I) ‘ of Use 4 crowd ¢ Gare Mr Davis direetiv imeave bowing his jiead Dr. Blackburn, a Sonther visited Mauijton yesterday, and nated that several Souther {Walivot Woe y s Sake ew i oh vith whom she used to deal, bat that li jad offended her by some inat ten! t her wishes. The moral of thie letory the eulbstantial accuracy of jwh an’ be no do t whatever is that vilitv costes nothing, and may 60! s yield a rich reward pay = Orguiztin—A Radi L Pos ewdone malt plying on eve Pthatt ’ t of the Radis zx t tury Lille was v tut the mas ag a ke party.— (; 0) € + f ( rit hoald 1 ery) rats tlan they i we } ce (5 in, © amu Iya abiau * } New © r “ ad ! € ' fae anda tee Mobve Iowtea 0) owas advised by ¢ y nove M ayy WW r 4 a’e t se - ' 4 ra! | 1 te ' 4 i . ‘ i {ea 4 ! vy) ae na’ Arne , : persis . ® al 1 ' “ I} » 1. for * ' ths 46 ery ay t fen 8 may cafe Sta W fe fon ; Jon ts ‘ voir t rp thee r representatives of (eoverh ‘ iW *e ' 4 aufhor.!s \ [nt 7 ; ( ernor 1 gaye th voit rth | Loud A € London correspondence Belfast News Laue:.| A short time since an old lady living | Albany street, Regent’s Park, close to | I from ow |MORE ABOUT THE JEFF, DAVIS DISGUISE. The Portland Argus pablishes the fol- Hlowing 3 ‘ Lam no admirer of Jeff. Davis; Lam jn Yankeee, born between Saccarappa and Gorham Corner, and full of Yankee prjadices, bat I think it wicked even to lie about him, or for that matter, about the devil. 1 was with the party that captured \Jetf. Davis—saw the transactions from |its beginuing. I now say, and hope that ‘you will publish it, that Jeff. Davis did uot Lave on at the time he wae taken lany garment euch as is worn by women. Ile did have over his shoulder a water- proof article of clothing. Something ikea “Havelock.” It was not in the least concetned., He wore a hat, and did ‘not carry a pail of water ou his head, ‘nor carry pail, bucket nor kettle in any way. | ‘To the best of- my recollection, he car- ‘ried nothing whatever, in his hands.— Ilis wife did not tell any person that her husband would burt somebody if he got exasperated. She behaved like a lady, und he as a gentleman, though manifest- ly he was chagrined at being taken into custody. Our soldiers behaved like gen- }ulernen a@ they were, and our officers like !yentlemen as they were, and our officers \like honorable, brave men; and foolish ‘stories that went the newspaper rounds jot the day, telling how wo fishly he de- {ported himeely, were all false. I koow {what Tam writing about. I saw Jeffer- {son Davis many times while he was stay- ling in Portland several years ago, and think that I was thedirst one who recog- ‘nized him at the time of his arrest. | When it was known that he was cer- |tainly taken, some newspaper cor espon dent—I knew his name at the time—fa+ i bricated the story about the disguise in jar old womaa’s cress. I heard the whole \inatter talked over as a good joke, and lthe officers, who knew better, never touk the trouble to deny it. Perhaps they thought the Confederare president deserved all the contempt that could be patapon him. I think so too, only I would never perpetrate a falsehood that uy any means would become listory. | And farther, I would never s andera woman who hasshown 80 much devotion las Mrs. Davis bas to ber husband, no mat- ter how wicked he is or may have been. | I defy any person to find a single of- ficer or soldier who was present at the capture of Jeff. Davis, who will say up~ as’e clothes, or that hie wife acted in any way anlady-like or andiyvified on that vceasion. IL go for trying bi for nis crimes, and if he is found guity pons Bat 1 woald not lie avout bie will certainly wake it sh lei. when the truth bad Cuough. , James []. Packen ANSWER TO AN ATHEIST, A writer illustrating the fact that some errors are lifted into importance by ef- forts to refute them, when néed to be treated with contempt ridicule, observes that all the blows inflicted by the Hereulean club of certain logicians, are not half so effectual as a box on the ear of a celebrated atheist by the band of some charming beanty. After hav- ing in vain preached to a circle of ladies he attempted to tt himsnlf by say- ing; “pardon my error-ladies. I did not imagine that in a house where wit lives with grace, I alone should have the hon: or of not believing in God.” “You are not alone sir,” answered the mistress of the honse, “My horse, my dog, and my cat, share the honor with you; only these poor brutes have the good sense not to boast of it.” ———0 The refined accomplised, and ardent King of Abyssinia, Theodore, offered his hand in marriage to Queen Victoria upon the death of Prince Albert, and was rejected! Like most African princes, he proves the depth of his affection by the baby of his acts. The King of Ashango land prove their devotion to their numerous wives by making them bring plentifu: supplies of food for their easing, and by floging them generously. So Theodore shows to Queen Victoria that his love is unconquerable by im prisoning her consul and several other of her subjects, and practicing upon them much cruelty. Abyssinia cannot be got at, to make war upon her, and Theodore has refused to listen to argament or to yield to bribes. What's to be done !— Any Englishwoman would suit the King as well as the estimable Queen, and we suggest that the Duchess of Sutherland would be entirely acceptable. The Black Swan and Mrs Stowe would be shining lights in her coart. — -o If there is anything in our language that puzzles a Frenchman it is the dif- ferent significations of the same word. The perplexities of a preserving Mon- | occasionally penetrated its dark depths: the most accept the terme of F eohgecason predominated within me at the close of is ri ~ Fnom wax Rawson Pi x00 . BAuisever, e mb ‘ eet ere —Jomnes a artis Kk: in the town ues Stargeand attentive assemble of whites sungeetions to hia race, os well a 904 suggestions to his race, as we’ ome. , > een biwts bo he whites, These-I need not dwell a JUDGE CHASE IN RICH ighly commended by the press of the State and highl Wen tl re pom 8 T had heard so much lavish praise of on ital Bi Tiniehy hee the ability and motives of Harris, that unfilled ex+ wood Hotel ih C mits f harangue. The evil drift of the latter panied him to his room and-p his oration more than it naomi Aboot minded thee . veyed in the fore part. — fact, that pe ret ee thas with the fruits of laborious study and. profitable at at bees ee observation, he entirely ignored their teaching in d y M greatest, many of the positions he assumed, instance, | day. r. Ohase replied: that he 1d he strongl; advised his race to forgive and forget | like to possess three qauliti penius the degradations and countless injuries on them by|of Davis, the the whites during the past two hundred and fifty | the indomita by a to their magnanimity, P)seeing : roomy i haman to err but divine Ped flattering compliment traly,. As is usual with all brassy and windy orators, he | @miner, of the three w appealed te * ott histones , ewed of Rens same wet, consider the high position wh nd as he went on: but the only history on the d abiliti : ’ subject he discussed is the history of Africa; not of “~* lities of him who uttered the Abyssinia, Fey phreg i: jas Feet. ¢ of those tribes, in central Africa, from w e “ G ee adage north and south American continents have General Order No. 34.— been supplied. that the cause which led If ignorant of it, he is contemptible; but if he/of Order No. 34, wasa knows it, bis teachings are insidious and eulpable: | of General Sickles that) for, the best and most intelligent people are too " easily convinced they have been wronged, after promptly adminiate which they are more prone to revenge than for- the State as hag | be. on; parrere already been extensively published rt of a ae Wee a OR SD iveness. now, whatever Mr. H. may know or|belief, he th it advi think about the matter, many of his vain, thought-|an order wh nid less people, after being oracalarly told by bim that authorities to pores oy they would have been as rich, learned aud of aivil H om (or mote 80) as the white race, bad they not been giv! affairs, while . deprived of their liberty by them, will refrain from such information was . all sorts of outrages on the whites just so far as the /itary authorities-as would enable fear of detection restrains them; but apart fromitg revise any action already : the worst cases, all of them will ogy t the to take any further truth of his assertion, and reasonin; uctively id wed they will naturally conclude that in Afnca “liberty, | COnSsiGeres equality and the pursuit of happiness” were fully | ferred doing this to participated in by all of its people, until the whites} ag that issned, with went there and banted them down like beasts of/ snd motive by Gen. prey, and carried them off into slavery. Now, if ° this was true, I admit it would require a —- magnanimity to ive the white people generally, though vee in awn holders particularly. But there rrlaged okt gtr dow of truth ¢ oted y with this ridiculous bypothesis, The savage bar- . barism and hostile pet of contral Africa made his Southern trip, and jt almost 8 sealed book to the civihzed world till, /@8 y disa jcomparatirely, a very recept date; and, in a great the sentiment of the Southern measare, it still remains so even tc ils most en-| He says all are and | lightened sons among us. Adventurous travellers sieur arising from our word fast, are | bold, sagacious and observant of these was Park, a acts, save afew editors the stay-at- more numerous than one would sappose, as, for instance: “Zia borse, sair, he go queek, what you say (” “Yes he is a fast horse.” “Ah! pardon, Monsieur, bat your friend say he make fast his horse, and he tie him to a post so he no go at al.” “Very true, he is made fast by being tied.” “Ah, zat cannot be; he cannot go fast; yut what zat sou call a man zat keeps fast (” “Oh, leis a good man that dves not eat on tast days.” “But I have seen one ban vivant, who eat and drink and ride, and do cvery sing. Ze people say he ie bad, a bad man—he is very fuss.” Eslbarnville, Pa., May 9, 1567. pa ) - “Trac, that is called living a faat lite. “Ah, ceriainment; zen all ze days of OGE RELLY AT UOME—IUIS RES] is fife moust be fast days MARKSON HIS LATE TOUR I idelphia, June 6.—The Hon. W Ly kcllew, whe recently retarned from, throngh the Southern States, wa: | serenaded at his residence in the twenty. | fonrth ward, this evening, by the cis | zene of his congressional district. Judge Kelley said that he had left them at the| invitation of the Governor of Lonisiana| and the Mayor of New Orleans to visi'| that city, and nearly one half of the Mis | pi country from which, by reaso: of personal liberty, he had been so lung | excluded. He was received with kind nes, with bat one exception, wherever went, aod he hoped that the Northern people would not judge the Soath for this one exception. Ile, charged Any drew Johnson anda Northern man from M gan, the rerenne inspector at Mo-| e, who is at the head of the Zimrs newspaper of that city, with having in s'igated and cansed all the tronble. 11 ara it sips ty that at the time otf riot he got auder a table on the stand | hich he was epeaking in order to! protect himself from bullets. He did not} Lat what be shonld bave done eo liad there been one to have got ander \t Montgomery be was weleomed by the! very best citizens, who wished him to re main with them for some time and speak t em again, in order to wipe out the sigma which the riot at Mobile had cast} State. The Jndge desenbed earance of the country throngh which | an t ea he passcd in an eloqnent and impressive ianner, and the way in whieh the peo ple liad carried on the tilling of thegoil, | low they had exhausted its productive ness by their peculiar and damay ng way of cultivating it, by taking from its sar-| face all its strength, and leaving the rich| ground beneath antoached Of North Carolina and Georgia he} spoke in glowi'y terms, represent: g them “land of milk and honey.’ He considered that the best regeneration of | the South woald be subsoil ploughs and | e best modern agricultaral implements, | phosphates, fertilizers, and a new stock | oi horned cattle, and machinery. The} treedmen's he said, were in a} flourishing condition, and that aptitude, of learning on the part of the colored pu- piles was wonderful, and thoughtif the white people did not take warning, the, children would far exceed the | intelleet. In conclisiou, he said that there were no missionary politi- | as the schools, | colored whites in - clans wanted in the South, as the negro Was apubiv of taking care of jimaelf in that respect, and could do more good for themselves without the interference of such people, Tha remarks of the speak- er were received with enthusiastic marks | . of approbation. —o——- New Georgia wheat bas already made | its appearauce in the New York mary ket ‘Certainly they are.’ “Eh bien! Does he eat every day tT" “Certainly he does.” “Zen how can he keep fast ?” “Why, he ke« is going, to be sare.” “Mais, tenez! Yoa tell me to stand fast when you want inc to keep still, and go fast when yon want meto run. Your fast ie too fast for me.” Joe Fasntoxance Wenowwc.—A fashionable wedding took place at St. James’ Cathe- dral, Toronto, C. W., on the 4th, William Hyde editor of the St. Louis *Repabli can,” was married to Miss Buison, a Southern Jady, who tas resided here for some time. ‘he Cathedral was densely crowded. Hon. Jeft. Davis, J. M. Mason, General Jubal Early, Colonel Dorsey, and other Southern celebrities were pre- sent. Davis, on being recognized, was londly cheered The event crvated quite a sensation. The Effect of Ord r No. 32 inthis City.—The genera! closing up of the liquor saloons, in compliance with the requirements of the alove order, has ex» {hibited a marked change in the business) goown to Earopeans till some t aspects of the Citr. The Ilotela the only privileged places for the retailing of liqnore by the drink, are reaping rich | harvest, and are crowded the most of the time. In onr pereginations, we have passed eqnads of laboring menon the streets who threaten to f ' into clnbs and buy a gallon of Jiquor, or more, on Saturday evening, and thenim bibe it on retirement. The order may posribly defeat the ve ry object it is intended to accomplish.— There were more dranken men seen on our streets on Thareday, than at any time 1 three months previous.— Vewberns Re} Alicun ose A Goon Tiutsa Nor on Icr.—It is said that during Gen. Sickles’ jonrney from Charleston to Wilmington, an ex Confederate of Melisian extraction—who happencd to be coming the same way— took his seat in a vacant car. Ilia vis- iona of Inxarioga case were, however, soon disturbed by the appearance of a courier, who pomponsly inforsined hin that the car was reserved for Ger. 8., wien the following colloqay ensucd: “Devel, be Jasua, here is room enough for wie aint the gineral.” “Yea, but Imust have the rest of the car for his staff.” “Staff, then ba dad, tell the gineral to stick his staff out of the window,’ and the old wearer of “ithe gray” kept his scat inspite of all remonstrance. owe . Some of the temperance men in Oon necticut are altacking the clergy fur using wine in the communion. They say in Paris that the Prince Im- perial has the ecrofala. > houses lems elaborate y constructed than those oi in themselves | = . | witness the cx +| of lazy. wo Sevtchman. From two of bis long, very ex home men who kept well out of harm's rations, be returned successfully. He a third the t. The J attempt and was vever beard from. The result of) he was w if i very whore his investigations of the past history, and present Mobile = ? a usages and relations of the central Africans, was ~ uus: that the traditions of seme of the more ia- tellectual tribes opened a dim vista of their histo- ry through eighteen hundred years; that science a ASSASSIN ATION. and art had pot advanced one iota during that} The Freneb papers inform us that time ; that each geveration was a stereotyped edi-/ shot at the carriage in whieh 1 tion ofthe preceeding one ; their knowledge, most emperors were riding was. fired ‘* jerude and hmited, was confined to the culinary, ag- > ‘ij neultaral aud war arts; that then, aod dunag all | YOU Pole, aus intended for the past time, four fifths of these blak people were The deed, it is further stated, was slaves to ibe other fifth, The freemen, the masters, |/ed by political passions. This isthe seey — and practice 4 sects te rae — ond atiompt ede against the life of the arts of War, luey har ie & vor Fae > 5 , pewer over the life aud every a tuon of thete slaves rp ay ay der rsh ——- , the alaves were of lithe value fur thea ia pry ‘z y by an suriog and preparing subsstence, of wine! diggiag poveriehed Ressian nobleman who be. roots, bunting verm.a end larger pame Grad the } longs to the altra revolutionary party maso part of the work ; clothing or oruaments for} Itugsia. The passion for use iselnation the body were almost vanewed aod unknown ‘} from Pp titieal reasons is nn ortanately in- & beavera The master's religion was feughwa in | CrOasing. Nearly all the great monarchs whch the slaves Lad 00 part except as blood offer | of Europe bare escaped similar ore, }ings: and in this way, they were esteemed pretty) Thus, attempts were mae against mghbly he who could offer (he greatest holo Napoleon Ly Pisnort (in April 1855.) cAust Of humaa Victims worl surely atu argely pro tiated the favor of t 5 ueibes We can bave but a fant conception of the inesr- and by Orsini (January, 1858.) A few yeirs azo a student tried to take thelife nate deviltry of such masters, or the olter abase- of King William of Presets, and last ment and beastly ignorance of euch slaves And! year that of count Biemarck was en. yet these latter are exclunvely the beings who are dangered. Two different attempts were ww scattered allover the Amencee conunents, | ade ageiost Victoriart i 4 year it i t + to white cones, under sold by thetr biack master whose tutelage, as wanis rather than as real slaves, | was reported that a similar had | they bave sccquired by traning and imitation much | Leen made against the Emperor ot Ave- of the semblance and ajvaotages of civilimation,/(rig at Prague, bot the in whieh of themsieves and among their kind only, | 9) r prov b | even with hberty, they cuoid vot have sttaived, | afer P wel ’ eo perees charged | and would sovn relayse from, ff left entirely to with U wae innocent. |themselvesagain. These are the beings who woah! } now affect the diver ogative of formving and . > ° | @rgetting the boman sins aad errors of the white / hrjploown in f Ailadelphia. —J one 7. rece in keeping them in bodage dering the last Seventeen bodies have been taken from ltwo handred an ‘ty years! Whee two tribes | the rnins of Geaseey & Ward's mill, in- yuarrelled ead fugit, vanquished warnora, the cladiug that of Mr. Genmey one of the freemen, were well prepare! to make good ther | proprietors, One man, Adam Stewart, nape and but ruvely wore any aoe — — twas buried in the ruins, but was protec- bofraeptipen fib late deg ey ted by beams forming a sort of @ bridge Freemen were 00: euviaved , the first otject of the : / victors was lo secure the slaves aod baggage of ihe | OVer him, and dag his own way ont, al- vanquished, Aater be upeuing of market) most uninjared, after being baried over with white purchasers, the captors of sieves in bat-/ twel¢e bours. | ule, if they bad an abondance of thew own, sold | —— = them to otber tribes, and it they feared reprisals] from the tribe they had just overcome they would | A Man Seventy Years Old Sentented carry the slaves they hai captured off to some re-| tn be hanged.—At the recont term of the mote, fnendly (rive and leave them with thea for | (riminal Court of Bracken eounty, Ken- fe ping. {Pre condition of thin: was not! rs ’ — or ue abner theme 4./tackey, held at Brookville, @ man @v- merican continents were dwoovered, And while enty years old, named Hiram Thomas, large tracts of land bad teen granted, by the eruwns| was tried on the charge of marderi his g y ol the cwuotsis claiming be culereot portions of wife, Margaret Thovass, om the 26th of SaeWal ene We eek a a thers | March, 1864 The jary brought in a ver- these gifts aod perchases, but the sapyly of it wae dict of guilty, and the prisoner oe worse than meagre, whiue labor saving machines, | tenced to be hang on the first Friday compared with the present une, were uowor | August. Strong efforts are beta oot { mention cither as to ku vu uber ot Variety | 10 obtain a new trial for him. con- 1 this emergency, some knowledge of the com) donned man has been a citizen of Brack- {tion of things in Africa transpinog, enterpnmag ay. uh a fi al- men opened the slave trade their on the const jen county for turty-hve years, and thereafter slaves captured in battle were takes to| ways bore a good character. the auarts on the coast aud sald to the whites =The _—— | horrors of transporting (uese ore atures frum theace - = h {to America, 1 must beliewe, have gene rally been | Horst Ractwo. A. Head, diseonreet monstrously exaggerate, whe we conmder their| thusly relative to horse racing : | hopeless aimsrrient under tei black masiers aod) Tig greatest horse race on record for that the traders paid go much ahead jor tiem —!]. However, the love of gain submerges humanity, as time and the namber of horses yndition of many of the white enn- | Was at the baitle of Ball Ran, grant slip (rom Europe, still t secws to me that] Mr. Rassell, of England, was therey aud this very love of gain would have acted ioversely he'll bear me out. Hishorse bore him out. in the slave ships, Whatever of mort or dement| 4 remnas Ward's scene of the wild horses } attaches to the transfer of negro saves from negro . masters to white ones, and from Atnca to America, |seampering over the Westeru | must be shared equally anong Puntans and Cav | doge, is tame compared to it, laiere: French and Dateb: Spanish and Portugues Iorse racing not onl develops the |e hoe gonna omne” blood, but also the legs of horses, which | 1 will say but Kittle more, thongh other aeenmp | brings the owner aleg-acy. It is consid- | tons of Mr. Hains eall tor strictures and rebuke’! ered a leg itimate business. Jand, if permitted, I will speak of them soon, 1) Don't borrow money to bet on & race, j bever owne Laslave aad would uot leave done so iN) have to bor- 141 unimited resources bad been mine: pot because | for the chances are you will have [ thought ik Wiwuyur a crime, but because it was | row more to get home with. I know 4 | sheer folly. [have always des red the abolition of man who did it once, and he “owed for | slavery, becanse it was @ blight on the progress of | q lodge in some vast wilderness” afters the pw tl always thongbt | d {it @ capital scheme for the maintenance of hordes wards. c less negroes. | hs ——-o_— ! thy ple w sustained it, b —_—0—— always been! i blacks, while the * Setnt i | were the wards of the whites, than to wt hee | A Georgia inh aaa Vast Fe | aimilar social and moral status; and though I hold | Atlanta General I ope request e ‘ it as incontrovertible that the Caucasian is farsa-\to discontinue his stamping tour, a6 6 ibaa the Ethiopian race in the aggregate, yet deemed his utterances as indicative of ) Ladmit thereare many pure.A {ricans, whose high mo- | much harin. | ral and intellectual tone places them very much ) higher in my estimation, than very many of my | own race; and they are not, by any means, all to The Ben. Butler clab of Now Orleans | be found among the poor and illiterate, carries a tranepareacy with two' crossed A nation’s songs and household inaxiins are surg spoons painted on it, ! ni Kinder and t e cousiderate to bE ti > «= os J E L a L + Es La ui 4 Ti p e 4 8 ta s Fe e ke t es s e re i oH fl i RF He a ver- - litieal erimes Against the laws of the country and It appears that’ one Rafus Ludwick married a Miss Campbell, about three weeks ago, against the wishes of his parents. She was denied the privilege of entering their house, they protested against their son’s living with ber. She sud- deoly disappeared, and was gone nearly a week when the neighbors becoming: suspicious of foul play, had Ludwick arrested, and instituted a search for bis wife, and found her dead in the Yadkin River, near the premises of his parents. An inquest was beld over the body yesterday, but we have not heard whether any marks of violence were found apon bér body. The general belief“ prevails that Ludwick mardered his wife and east ber into the river, and that bis parents were accessory to the deed, The matter was yesterday, or will be to-day, fully investigated. Sufficient evidence has nid Woolen Manufacturers. d to see that the proprietors of this ‘for F. & HH. Fries’ Mills, f , has Spent a day or two n d_ telling the sera ites : . most. liberall: stock will new and b ner) ant anid ta be equal to s)- in the ity. ‘Ils fabrics are unques ge tm gel. £ The Commencement exercises of Concord emale Coll at Statesville, will take place on bursday, 27th inst. W. M. Robbins, Esq, of this Later.—Since writing the above, we learn that the body of the dead woman was removed from the river late Wednesday evening. A bullet bole through her bead showed that she had been shot with a rifle: her throat was also ws il de Rihe adiiign” "The dahareidion sinap been elicited to commit Rufus Ludwick il peoupy several preceding days. to jai public is invited to attend. have k system of proscriptive | cut. Either of which wounds would have by the people. | proved mortal. wn Fe Bema pred This is the most shocking murder it bas ever of West ia. | been our duty tocbronicle. A young and high- ly respectable woman, jost married, has been most iohumanly treated, first by the parents of the accused, in denying ber access to their house, and finally most brutally murdered, by whom itis pot positively known, but believed by ber basband, assisted or instigated by bis inhuman parents. The facts so far xs elicited, go to es ,/tablish this. We bave not beard whether the parents of the accused iave been artesied or sot, but we presume they wil! be. Salisbury Banner. LATE ORDERS. The New Bern Journal, says we ans nex an editorial taken fiom the N, Y Times, a Republican Journal. It gives a northern view of sowe of the late or- tic to. t bem pe age elected by a larger majority than Correspondent statew that in Taylor county “ the democrats have elected a large majority of the , notwithstanding 35% ocrasic ever, of and other township officers, | ders issued in Military District No.2. It woth , a oor OM Pa ee will be seen that the Zimes has no very as radical beyond 4 exalted opinion of tho Conservatism of has gone A large number of the citizens of | 49, Military Commandant; but why rot county were str from s . denounce the law and not the officers of ook At lection ihe conservatives have car- \the law? township ia the couaty. The election ae oe, oat Hawn! in Doddridge county, also. law | Absolute power is wil calenlated to year the’ carried it, and tus year W gors| make ady wan agreseive, and those who aaamen y, presage hes | Cubfer the power are tore clearly res eoanervatives irom among Of 8x Conservative supervisurs in the sponsible. When the Leconstroction nine Other reports of similar purport, |p ; > a eee " ere passer st such orders as are minute, reach us from other quarters | Bille were passed, just such orders asa of Biate. | complained of, and even worse, were ans Réadtina ts taking place in otber portions of the | ticipated Ly all who had given the chia nt's thought ; and if poor coutitry North, and wil abo take place bere, A‘ject a nde perty Se thoroughly corrupt and blacken with po- jjanian natare is not strong enough to resist the temptation to agress uj on the = a eta are not saimfed | eigi| rigbte of individnals and coumma- My. poco saclrater is mas nities, Congress, who placed the tem ptas rateyfenme.cther purpose than to} w power—| tion in the war, ie the more culpable (ane Garvie the sober second thought of the | party. poopie: « Thele only pessible chance for respecta-| We of the South who have to feel the biep toby ecersing it, and their ooly power by! oppressive character of any aggression, yor oe ea Ae cctnged eovetry will, | quietly sabmit, and esearely a marwur = oe ts aie [of disecot is heard, unless some radical’s a {corns are tread opon. Dareo Paver. —We see in « pamplilet isewed by | the Guilford land sony of Nerth Carohna a The orders referred to by oar cotems nea "ince, oF + gerd while rs |porary have the same force in North] hich vipk, . a of the price that may be expected | Carolina as in Sonth—both States (") be- to Whe pext seeton, 20 far as Blackbernes are/ing in the same Military District. « ‘et beast, to wit : . . ee Apples, per Ib. 8 cts. “Military government in Soath Caroe ow “0 o, * | lina signifes mach more than the en« | forcement of law and RARICAL SINCERITY | plieation of the Reeonetruction Acts.— ie semi cestees be woll for cur colored iriee il Ae interpreted by Gen. Sickles, it means to keep an eye to the following incts as presented all thi, with additions gafficient to cons ie 8 RD pee alas arerye | vey a full idea of despotic rule. Pater- lathe prove wi eo oe; the practical aps a ned. ition..of South Caroli» can afford an explanation of the res mafkable patienes of the people under some of the orders which they have been required to obey. Io other circum. stances the order isened on the 11th of April, staying civil sprocesses in certain cases, and interferiog {with penalties im- posed by the laws of the State irrespec- tive of color, would have provoked a reasonable outcry. Tue same may be said of subsequent orders, less sweeping in their scope, perhaps, but interfering equally with civil matters, in ngdirect manner entering into the spliere of a district commander's duties. Now we bear of regulations promul« gated by a general order date of May 80, which carry military interference to & point beyond any reached elsewhere. They are regulations which cover ground properly belongiug to the local munici- pal organizations, and in no sense, that we can preceive, comprehended within therangeof the General's duties. Among other matters, they forbid the granting of license to any but inn keepers for the sale of liquors ia quantities less than one gallon ; and declare void “all contracts hereafter made: for the manus facture, sale or transportation, storage or insurance of intoxicating liqaors.” “No civil agtion,” declares the order, “suit or proceeding for the enforcement of any such contract, shall be entertained'in any a em LITERARY. © ?> T|\HE firm of BRANSON & FARRAR having “t sold their stock to the Methodist Book-Store, (N. C. Publishing Co ,) are now opening a selec: cee ome| 0 UG Da ralized” § persons borne ; ba , : i ‘a ww Yuited States and residing io North] spice x ’m oe comer Of Tania — ee ae Darolina are” citizens, entitled toequal! CHILDREN'S TEETH, carctully regulated. SCHOOL BOOKS; under the laws, and. therefore | Artijicial TRETH, on short notice and by avy concerned in the iinpartial ads | process preferred. Stationery, Ration of justice : ae Teeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with- Blank Books, q out pain, (if requested and thougit best. Law Pooks, is ordered, ‘That henceforth fo baghp 7 W. F, BASON, M. D., D.D.S. Sabbath Schoo’ eammoning grand and petit jurors, the} yp, th Schoob «4. marshal of the United States for the dié-leducated Deuter niall is. tad Publications, Sheet Music, : Faney Articles, it ce., e., »tenehs iy), | including all the articles.usually sold by the trade, , | The publication of the North Carolina Deoneg> | Directory will be continued as a speciality. The business of the firm will rest as it has for the past > | five years, strictly on its own merits, To their old customers who have stood faithfully by them dar- ing all the hard times of the last few years, they make grateful acknowledgements, and ‘soli tinued favors. hey are now-located on r corner, next door to Tucker's new Hall, where they will be pleased to see all their old friends and eus- CLEAVELAND MINERAL SPRING FORMERLY WILSON'S.) THESE celebrated SPRINGS are situated in ested” with haplin, and to have won | Cleaveland county, North Carolina, near the fine of £70,000. The Duke of Hamilton made | 28° Wilmington, Charlotte d& Kutlerford Railroad, the wild and enormous bet £180,000 th Te ot ee anette and will be ppen by @ 15th of June for the accommodation of visitor: against £6,000, bat, fortunately for the| ‘Tic waters consist of White ant ites Sulpher the bet was cancelled, for the omers, {May 27, 1867. and Chalybeate, and are pronounced by ye pol MORGANT: ON horse he bet against won the race. jadges to be unsurpassed by any of the kind upon That was a beautiful thongbt in the this Continent. Ample accommodations have been | Classical and English School. mind of a little girl who, on beholding a this Schoo! provided fora large pumber of guests. rosebush where, on the topmost stem, Doctor Taylor (one of the Proprietors) has had a large experience iu the treatment of diseases {n- the oldest rose was fading, whilst below and aroand it three beaatifol crimson cident to our Southern climate, (especially those of buds were just unfolding their charms, trict of North Carolina make no distine- tion'On account of color or race among citizens otherwise qualified to serve.” Heavy Bernye mw Enctanp.—At the recent Derby a Mr. Chaplin won £300,- 000. There were plenty of bets of £50,- 000 and £60,000. One man lost £120,- er lost £100,000. The Prinee of Wales is reported to have been “inter- tho Lxercises of this School will commesoe ob the SECOND MONDAY IN JULY next. women and children,) and will take pleasure in ad- Rates of Tuition, per Session, vising invalids in the use of the waters. For Ancient : ; P 7 ' r Languages and Mathematics, $20 00 Vehicles will be at the Depot on artival of the The Higher Eoglish Brarebes,..... WEY 15 ov : trains to take visitors to the Springs at moderate |; J eee ‘ at once and earnest] F exclaimed to her aheried - Vor ather ribalers atees NCE The Primary Branches, ..,.......... w- WOO brother: “See, Willie, these little bude|°™ a ; rother ; ee, iile, these He buds! prietors at Shelby, Cleaveland county, N.C. . Puriss will be charged from the time of entrance. have just awakened in time to kiss their C. E. SPRATT, | No deduction will be made for lost time, exeept in mother befure she dies,” M. B. TAYLOR, j cases of protracted sickness. The Scholastic year JNO. J. BLACKWOOD, | will be divided into two Sessions, and each Session May 27, 1867 (23:2t) Proprietors, | Wil corsist of five months, One-half of the tdi- tion will be required on entering the School, ‘atid ROCK ISLAND Aphides, or plant lice, often gather io such quantities on the young growth of fruit trecg as to blackeu them. They of course do mach injury, and should be Court.” The order forbidding the dis- tillation of p, althoogh arbitrary, was apparently exeused hy the scarcity of food. But what can justify or pallis ate this meddling with an important branch of business in a manner which the rampant probibitionists of New Eng- land dare hardly attempt? In the same inexeusable barsh epirit, Gen. Sickles de- erees that the proprietors of railroads, horse-cars and eteamboats, shal! not es- tablish any diserimination on account of color or caste, on pain of being arrested for misdemeanor, and suminarily tried by a military tribunal. We cannot bat consider thie an excess of anthority.— The loyal officials of New Orleans, where this very question has been raised, have} ——— taken a mach more prodent coarse and one more likely to prodace harmony! joo) his plase hee fist, tsleaa plage aid I’ wasles among the citizens. | well pleased with the whole alr, that I thought The true principle to be acted Opon | it mented a brief notice in your paper. Mr. Jacob treated with an infusion of tobacco mix- ed with soft soap, which is readiiy aps applied by meaue of a syringe or garden engine. The New York World suspects that the six students set down at the head of the graduating class at West Point as southerners, are “good yankees, who were appointed by northern Congress- men.” The Richmond, Indiana, Telegraph, tells of a Wayne county man who took his family to the cireus last Monday, and sold his cooking stove to get money to buy tickets. = ne Moexsvitze, June 11th, 18657. Me Bruner: The examination of the school | by the military commanders at the South | Eston. the proprietor, a pupil of Baxter Clegg, has |is anqoestionably that which recognizes | ~'0W% tbat he richly deserves that the pubbe shoul! know more of | is labors, and what he is doing off |the enpremacy of civil authority, und, his Little corner, to sead educated inen and wo- jconfines the action of the wilitary to) men ito the w cases specifically pointed ont in the re~! The pupils of this school acquitted thenselve construction acts or arising oat of the! 09 ')s occamon, with a great deal of credit. A \bad faith or bad jadgment of the ppeecos 78) one) by |}: Lee Cement subpct Benue Blue Flag,” which was as well | officers. /On the basis, all that 16 €88EN=| None as ary Lever beard in College ( seuce jtial fur earrying out the will of Congress) inenta M. Hughes Meroney, on the © Death of and securing the eivil and political! Gen. Taylor, was capitally done. Tie same young > the civil | mone the » he a drilled a company of old mila, at night in jeqaality of the freedmen, may be accom | ™*° ) ’ ¢ j : the Exhibition, and made them a speech as Culonel | Plished, without obtreding the }FE@COCE | Nettleworth, which was as good as conid be, and and power of the soldier Gave In excep- | “ broaght down the"—grore, I shall have to way, a |tional instances. Gen. Sickles ap; Cars| we were not ina howse. Charley Clement on the to entertain a different idea of duty.— |“ American Sea Serpent ;” J. F. Parnell, on “ The His orders reveal a disposition to reverse | restion ;" were both very good. The latter's de- ; beg vee ° i , | SeripGoe of the Gardea of Een, was beautiful. Ic Yours Respectfully, | the proper relations of the powers, and jole affair was as well done as college |ter, instead of the everready assistant, of | im the woods, was as upsurpassable as it was sur- to me. If could not restrain the desire to speak of it. And SES SD EES I Id especially embrace in these remarks, the iwrwa x . r NEW 8 OF THE DAY * | Mr. Eaton's I: was his Grst effort, and afforded | many evdences of ability. I wish I could present amuse and instruct many a reader. His advice to | milian, the boya, guarding them against the vice of intem- . too moch value on the flatt f the male sex, was the 2d instant bave been received. Miramon is splendidly a eht eat saccades ch ak aad | was executed of the 16th ult. by order of Es | | cobedo Whee Maximilian gave up his sword | sword, owing to an infamoes treason, without MARRIED: which to morrow’s sua would have seeo you in| At the residence of the bride, on the 29th or | Escobedo ordered a court martial on the 29: | Lentato Mrs Margaret A. Linn, both of this | ult., for the trial of the Mgoperor Maxim: lian. county, | make the military the everspresent mas | boys éam do: and for a preparatory school, buried civil onthority. Every thing was so very good that wou | address of M- James M. Hobson, a former pupil of | Mexican Newe—Addrese of Mazi j it a @elivered, for [ am sure it would entertain, Now Orieans, June 10.—Merican advices to | Peranee; and to the young ladies, against placing jsill dangerously ill from bis wound. Mendez good enmesco sense |to Escobedo, be said: “I sarrender to you my | | my bands.” | May, by the Rev. W. H. Cone, Mr. R. W. The follo t rs ~ | _ The following are the wember of officers sar Aleo by ihe same, on the 16th of April, Jas. to those who 80 persistently nore their nal government” it might have been | rendered: The emperor, 14 genernis, 18 colo- | ) et ae CO hd} Soaliavaidie Oiante It will come. The Intel oe in days when absolatism was more! sels, 15 heatenant colonela, 16 brevet lieutenant ! gl prrnlin Miss Sallie C. Hols bouser, Lgemeer says in substance - ° colonels, 36 majors, 114 captains, 116 licuten- | Ph of this county. © for a “Ab am early hour on the morning after the re popular ; for the acting bead not CONF Ns. and 180 second liestenanis —u aking a cont slection in Washingvon, hondreds of undertakes to protect life and property. total of 437. | pe = pe Aer — papa asd -getle and to provide the preliminaries of res- | Couotrymen— After the valor and patriotism Soain f the streets, waiting anxiously | toration, bat of his own eovereign will of the republican forces have desiroyed my | for the Committees to provide their | | ' la Sceptre in this place, the tenacious defence of mealiead bie Me of aan tag | 80d pleasure annuls and enacts rega Sl which wa indipensable to save the hoeer of| to rely wpon their own resoorees, The negro party | tions and penalties, absorbs the daties of | my cause and my race; after the bioody seige io managers had teed them to their beart's conteni, | municipal government, and even essays, *hich the imperial aed republican soldiers have | and were to bet them take oare of them-| " ' competed in abnegation aad boldvess, I will ex selves.” jto control the morals aud appetites of plain asyeolf IN | the fortunate people ander his care. In Countrymen—I came to Mexico not only ans DISMAL SWAMP PEAT. [this respect, among the military coms, imated with the best of faith insuring the felicity Also by the same, oo the 15th day of May, Mr. W, M. McCombs and Miss Clementine Hol- shouser, both of this county. Toa Meckleubargh county, on the 5th inst., by the Rev. J.C. Chalmers, Capt. John R. Erwin to Miss Jennie E., youngest daughter of Maj. Z. A. Grier. | In Statesville, on the 27th May, by Rev, Walter W. Pharr Capt. Thomas A. Price to Miss Jane M At Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county. on the 30th ult, Mr. Joba Udy to Miss Jane C. Fox |the remainder at the expiration of the Session. ; Young men desiring it, will be prepared for any of MANUFACTURING CO.,, Charlotte, N. C. ’O SOUTHERN MERCHANTS: Ir you desire to sapply yourselves for the Fall and Wioter trade, with the very best deseriptuuns and styles of All WOOL CASS/IMERS, and with the most durable Jeans and Kersey Fabrics, all free from Shoddy and other impurities, order samples from the subscriber, and they w.!! be for warded, with prices attached, during the months of July and Avgust. Heo these samples you can make your seleo- tions, and return your orders, and the goods will | be forwarded direct from the manufactory JOHN A. YOUNG, Prest | Charlotte, June 10, 1867. 24:3tp BINGHAWS SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. SESSION OF 1867. FALLTERM opens July 24th. of instractivn, CrassicaL, Matirewa rican and ComMMERCIAL. bor circular address COL. WM. DINGUAM | June 12,1867. Imtw-155 SELLING OFF arse Uaving determined to deal exclasively in HARDWARE, we offer to the public, and trade generally, our entire Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting of Bombazines, Alpacas, Delains, Muslins, dec/ de. Our Stock of Swiss Jack- onetts, and Doted Maslina, Notions in great variety; best Kid Gloves, Ta- ble Lianen, Flanae 4, Spring Shawls, Gents Cassi meres, Hats Caps, Roots Shoes India Rubber Table Spreads, and a of other goods too numerous to meo Crockery ferne'ty bron The ahove will be sold strictly for . FIRST COST. Will eeil at reduced prices our siock of Cali: wa Bleecheld Domestics, and Brown In meaticr, Drills. he Just received. Come oxg, come ALL and ex- amine the siock on hands, as we are determined | to sell without delay. | Dlease examine our Stock of | Hardware | before purchasing —we bave on hands leo . | Knob, Stock, and Pad Locks, &c., Straw Cutters, Grass Scythes, the Colleges or Univers.tics W. A. MOORE. REFERENCES : Col. L. D. Camos,.......... Columbia, 8, C. Gen EM. Daw. ccss-c.css: Yorkvitle, “ Dr. E. Nre Hutcmason,. ... .Salisbary, N.C. R. ©. Pearsos, Esg.,... .... Morganton, “ Col Wirtiam Warton, .....Morganten, « T. R Cavpwe rt, Ksq,...... Morganton,“ T. Watton, Esq, .......... Morganton, “ June 10, '67 'REMINGTON’S FIRE ARMS. Seld by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount to Dealers, ' ) * 200,000 Furnished the US Government. Army Revolver, | Navy Revolver, Belt Revolver, | Police Revetver, eee | New Pocket Revolver, | Pocket Revolver, Repeating Pistel, | Vest Pocket Pisto! | Gua Cane, — Hasec . Breech Loading Rife, (Beals’)... = Revolving Rite oe 86 aml 64-109 im Onliore, | KE. REMINGTON £ SONS, lLuos, New Youa, PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moure & Nichole... Wm Read & fon, Joa C. Grutb, @ Co.,... tney & Trimble, H-ory Polsom, & Oo., son, Spencer & Co..... LM Rameey, & Co., Albert B Cunae,. .000.ceccs March 11, 1967 lA Weeks by a very simple remedy, afler having euffering several Tess 0 8 sev evelung affvetion, end that éread disease, Con- fumpooe—is ansious to make known te bis fellow-gullecers the means of e To all tho desire it he will send 2 copy of the preveription Z. ami may prove « biessing, ag ‘he prescription, will please address | ev. EDWARD A. WUSOR, {4 Wittiameburgh, Kings County, New Yort SECOND SUPPLY OF SPRING and SUMMER — Goopbs. WWW F are receiving a large and desivablée Stock of GOODS, perehased within the bast Ten dass, at reduced prices, consisting of the | following 6000 Yds. Fancy Prints. 800) Yds. Bleeched & Brown Do- mestics. 1000 Yds. Pants Goods, in Jeans, Cottonades, Cassimeres, Linnen, Drills, and Ducks. 1 Partees wish { of allaod each of us, bat called and protected Material, ‘ ! S le fanc ! oo ‘D: ~: : : ees Be ee et re ce ie ee leds Files, Mill Bastard, saw, Best Blk, French Cloths & cently in the Dismal Swamp We! Sheridan has been considered aggressive, | . *") RORERT J. LINN eas born, lived, and died . Epa . (% ve @ Specimen of peat as prepared by a company : gre to the ridicule of France, abandoned me, cow- , ‘a N Carol , W ood, &c., &c. Car- . A onl operas it from the Dismal Swamp. | but his aggressions arc by comparison of |ardly and infamously, by the demaod of the|i™ | on — cue * of oA f . riage Parts, and Cassimeres, beard tu be very extensive, extending the mildest sort. Ile has deposed a rebs | United States, after having usclessly spent forces lingering ileess of nine days of intense suffer « : E or sight feet from the surface of and treasure, and shed the blood of her suns and |" «Jin the orderings of bis Lrovidence, Bu gEgy BOOTS & SHOES, the . Tt ie on po gy of a riggs dese : may Oty Soreept wn - wait levee your own. When the news of my death reaches | ney Line roan i lage sie oe "8 M Nails, Iron, Shov- , twelve rom Nor @ peal ommissionera, and an obstructive and! re al Charl ce alan earth to the realities of a blissful © oles. P oh st oe sas an s is Mer the earth has been relieved of the win- ; _ ’ n , mare 1 a car partanate al ‘Soe scoes mortalit Robt. Linn was a faithful member 7 | Mol > F loug ' . ‘ I n great veriet es Sammer IT als for Gentiemen, ter's Tt ie cleared of sticks and roots, faithless Governor ; bo lias proclaimed try will demand of t sd rgd eon dynasty en) | the Evanelical Lutheran Congregation, | Sweed Iron, Pyre, Band Ladies, Misses & Children. ; 0 Ge 5 Bele : ant z ea oun Gr aod is thea rao ha mill, like clay in prepa | that the lawe shall be obeyed, order | * poe my ariel ge 2 ie 4 rma 1 t | worsh ppg at Union Chareh, in Rowan count¥, Il oop Iron, Grain Cradles, ration ~ tw nearer ctqeass pi cuniuidised aad veccanicasion caricd lie npc ney vlood shed in Mexico. bere | and also amember of the council of said Church Washing Machines, Planes, assorted. Ladies Dress Goods, A Geed to ° : ae Re | a . bricks, aod laid ont to 7 In ten or’ ont; and he has intimate! that the city | Soom before the whole world, N apoleon TT, |*!3 me 3 er = . ere ra Good Trace Chains, $1 00 per pair - . t . itis ready for use. ft burns very . . ~ | will be covered with shame from lead to foot Ir death of Robt. Lion, the Church Has) Cotton Cards, froin 80c to 81 00 of all deseriptions, and of the newest styles and , leaving # peculiar ash which is alledged to, Must have the benefit of sanitary meas To-day he has already seen his majesty, the em- | been here of owe among her most active mem-| Long Handle Shovels, 90, each, Lowest Drices. bea menure. Peat is said to be particn-|@res. Flies subordinate in Texas, Gen. arorol A Guarino eg eueitecte: om a for | bers, and the community in whieh be lived, of a | ‘“ “ Forks, $1 00 larty Gtagtea to raising steam, rapidly, as well S| Griffin has applied the iron clad oath | A y life is the United las and aie Pei [most worthy citizen, and bis wife of a kind | Spades, 75c to €1 00 BROWN & CO exosfent for family vse. ’ | P ‘ ‘ pele j Aree P loving and affctionate busband, bis cbildren, | We this day raduce the proce of o1 * A to persons serving in courts presided |oner :o the hands ofa republican government, a peu | 7] x o— 4 : Pe wuh my bead and my crown torn in of a most indulgent parent, and his relatives, 'atock Hardware 25 percent. All persousw shine isthe place to buy your GOODS. They are als Horrible Murder near Kinston.— Report reaches, Over by Judges who could not take it ‘| ol a generous and noble friend. He leaves a ito purchase come to CRAWFORDS ard. save! ways posted in the markets, and receiving Goods ce 2 ¥ ona on Friday last, of Mr. John Mil- Wile, ot their farm, 11 miles from Ksnston |OUt beyond this Sheridan's District is Mr. Miller was hung on a tree a short distance from | free from the foilics « f paternal Sway. and Mrs. Miller was shot through the Pope has done yet better. He wisely their dwelling. The murder is said to har have bees committed by a party of negroes. makes the soldier tributary to tbe states- ; |man, and parades military authority no . . ___oftener than may be necessary for the President Jchnson pathetically inquires in his performance of an obvious daty. Sicks speech at Monday, “ Where are the Smiths les, alone, aspires to concentrate in his © saw a paragraph a few days own person the fanctions of lawgiver and law administrator, jeces, Countrymen— Here are my last words: I de |sire tbat my blood may regenerate Mexico, and serve @8 a warning to all ambitious and incau trous men, and that you will act with prudence jand tratbfulaees, and enoble with your virtues | the political course of the flag you sustain. May Providesee save you, and make you worthy of myself, (Signed) Maxiiiuan, -- > = Several colored persons have been sum of moral guardian moned in the capacities spécified.—Sen- ! wife of 1! j wife, three children, and a large circle of rela | | tives and friends to mourn their lose; but their (loss is his eternal gain, The oceasional funeral | CRAWFORD & Bi? | was mproved by the writer, by a sermoo from ' WOOL WANTED. | Psalms, 37 & 37: “Mark the perfeet man, and | 7 d Wanted 1000 lbs. Good WOOL, washed and bebold the upright maa, for the end of that ; : | ” clear of burrs. Also 200 dollars worth of lown | ae Cla Me 30. 1867 | Claims, approved by the Commissioners; 10,100 | cma anda: . Ibs. dried Black Rerries. Liberal prices paid for In Wi!mingtop, Sunday evening, the 2d instant, the above articles in trade. Miss Mary Eliaa, eldest danghter of Hon. George | CRAWFORD & BRO. | Dr. Halls New Brick Building. Salisbury, N.C. June 10, 67 tr&w-dino Call and examine our Goods, BROWN & CO., New Lick Builaing, tréw 40 your money. We will take pleasurs in show: | every few weeks. ing our stock. Salisbury June, 7, °67 J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. | | Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. All hinds of Blanhs for s ' Avis —— e In New York on the 5th instant, Mrs. Barringer, | ae ah bal = 4 DM. Rr ale here. 4 Hi Brownlow Butchery—His Militia at their Bloody Work.—We have receiv- ed intelligeuee from Winchester that.a equad of. Rickman’s militia company, ander the command of an officer named | Holt, went tuthe honse of Mr. Brown last Tueeday morning, tovk hitn into the woods, tied him toa tree with thongs of bark, and literally riddled his body with balls. They also took a young man named Poe, tried him by a “dram-head court-martial,” condemned him to be shot, and were sbout carrying the sen, teace into effect when the tragedy was prevented by the timely interposis tion of @ gentleman «bo had been a Un-| fon man throughout the war. Our ins, formant states that many of the citizens | of Franklin county have been plundered | aod maltreated within the past few daya, aud that others have been compelled to seek refuge in the woods. These enors mities have all been committed on a people whose conduct has been above even suspicion. Tue ouly excuse alleged for killing Brown was that he had served in the Confederate army during the war; and the indications at present are that the best citizens of the county will fall vietimé to the vindictive hatred of these licensed assassins. So great is the feel- ing of alarm throughout the section of eomatry named, that the people have al- vegan to organize for mataal pro- tection, being determined that ove com~ pany of Brownlow’s mercenaries sliull vot rob and marder them with impuuity. A meeting wasto have beea heldat Winchester last night to consider what was best to be done.— Nashville Bun- ner, May 31st. ——— eme —— Terrible Collision in the Atlantic. News was received in Liverpool on the let of May, of a disastrous collision fa the Atlantic between the Canard nail opening the Circuit Court, on yesterday morning and before proceeding to the the gentlemen of the Bar as follows : Carolina by rebellion. When active hos» steamer Scotia and the ship Berkchire of| Buston. Tre disaster occurred o0 the| and unbecoming. night of the 1th ultimo, io lat. 49 11, loug. 29 13, and of course bundreds ut miles awsy from land. One account of the disaster says: “The steamer’s office: | eaw the ship for fifteen minates before the oceurred, althoagl the was thick, and the ship appeared to have no light. The course of the Berksbire was directly across the bows \ U. 8. CIROUIT COURT—IMPORT- ANT DEOISION BY CHIEF-JUS- TICE CHASE. The Chief-Jastice of the United States, regular discharge of business, addressed “Gentlemen of the Bar :—Before pro For more than four years the Conrts of | the Union were excluded from North | tilities ceased in 1865, the national mili | tary authority took the place of allordin | ary civil jurisdietion, or controlled its exercise. All Courts, whether State or National, were sub-ordinated to military supremacy; and acted, when they acted the day passed pleasantly, as, we learn, at all, under sach limitations and in such | with cases as the Commanding General, un- speeches were made by colored orators, the President, | manifesting the kindest feelings towards Their process their late masters aud the white race.— might be disregard’d, and theirjadgments We are informed that the speakers de- der the direction of thought fit to prescribe. and decrees set aside by militar, orders. Under these circumstances the Justi-|tuett, und they desired to haveno part or ces of the Supreme Court, allotted to the |lot in it—bat counselled those present to Cireuits which included the insurgent luse indastry and economy to earn money States, abstained from joining the Dis-| the Circuit| only land they would ever have given to trict Jadges in holding Courts. Their attendance was unnecessary, for the District Judges were fully authoriz- ed by law to hold the Circuit Courts without the Justice of the Supreme Court, and to exereise complete jurisdic tion in the trial of all criminal, and al. most all civil, causes. And their attend ance was unnecessary for another reason. The military tribunals, at that time and ander the existing circumstances, were competent to the exercise of all jurisy diction, criminal, and civil which belongs ander ordinary circumstances, to civil Courts. Being unnecessary, the Justices thought that their attendance would be improper ; » prow |ted to practice in the Court, viz: Messrs. ceeeding to regular business I think it) proper to address a few observations to you. rior to 1860, other was the case p words, whether the Stay Law would be observed by the Oourt. * After come remarks by Mr, Moore, in opposition te such recognition, and b y Judge Biggs on the other side, the Chief Justice anuonnced that he would reserve a hearing until to morrrow. The following gentlemen, in addition to those heretotare named, were admit- P. H. Winston, A. W. Tour; W. a. Bagley, George Howard, W. W. Peebles W.J. Clarke, John F. Wooten, Thos. Wilson, D. M. Carter and O. R. Thomas. THE COLORED PIO NIC. The colored people of this place and vicinity, held a Pic Nic, near town, last Saturday which was largely attended,— Several societies were out in regalia, and those who participated, Several nounced confiscation as no better than and buy land. One speaker said that the them, would be about six feet by three, atdeath. Weare gratified to believe A HOUSE AT DAMASOUS. A traveler who has the dwelling of Assal, one » citizens of Damasus, giv ng description of the building: seks When we arrived at the front of the mansion we were surprised at the means pess of its appearance—at the walls of sunburnt Phe 35 and the few miserable windows, stuck here and there, without orderor arrangement, possessing no glass, but covered with a thick lattice formed with crossbara of wood. Great, howev- er, was the contrast between the exterion or of the house and the scene that pres sented itself when we paseéd through a door opened by aslave. Wesaw, to our surprise and pleasure,a spacious and magnificent court, paved with Dutch tiles and ble. In the centre of it was a large fOuvtain, bubbling over intc a cool, clear, circular reservoir of water filled with pet fish. Around this coart extend» ed a range of buildings one story high, of a pretty, fantastic style of architecture, decorated with Moorish or Saracenic or- naments. At the upper end of the grove was a grotto, or alcove, floored with va- rious colored marbles, opening on the spacious area, but elevated three feet above it. Avrich figured divan extend- ed around the walls, and the little seelad- ed spot presented a cool and delightful smoking retreat, from which the large court aod murmuring fountain were most agreeably surveyed. Seating ourselves that the colored citizens of this section, have a very proper estimate of their po- sition and best interests. They certainly will receive the best wishes and assiss tance in the way of employment from the whites, which is al! the latter have to give, by contiaujng to remain orderly aud industrious ¢itizens.—American, |\OAN JEFF DAVIS BE TRIED FOR TREASON. The ultimate releas: of Mr. Davia is anexciting topic of discussion among the Cabi.et; and Lis present freedom They regarded it as) will resalt in afew | unfitin itself and as injurious, many ways) t to the public interests, that the highest | of high treason. days in eliciting the fact that he cannot be tried on the charge The A:torney-General officers of the Judicial Department of the | is said to take this view of the case; and Government should exercise their fanc- tions under the of the Executive Department. Judge Chase, he holds, is responsible for supervision and control the result, as the Judge, daring the war, decided that the rebels were beiligerents, At length, however, the military con-|in order to jastfy the disposal of the trol over the civil tribanals was with-| blockade runners in the prize courts, and drawn by the President. of the Scotia, uoder full canvas. The! jgheas corpus, which had been suspend~ steamer seems nut to have been 80 600 | od, was restured, and military authority as the ship, aod while the steamer cauti- ously gave way for the vessel to pase in safety, instead of pressing oo, the Berk~ apparently altered her course, lost headway, acd strack equarely on the bows the steamer, and was crushed like a shell. end for ten or fifteen minutes the scese ae described was traly terrific. Atlength the vessele were parted, boats were lows ered, and the crew taken from the sinks ing wreck, and the captain's wife even saved ber trunk of cicthing. The sail- ors, however, Jost vearly everything, as the consternation at the moment pre- vented every thought bot that of saving their lives. Jt 16 possible that some ves sel passing near within a day or two of the casealty may pick ap a guod part of the cargo of cotton, bat the slip has Goabiiess gone to the bottom.” The Difference.—Mr. Jobn Yannab, who has been for thirty-one years keep er of the Rock Lighthouse, at the en- trance tu the Mersey, and most, fore, have bad many opportanities for jadging, says that the body of a drowns ed woman a! ways rises with the face op ward, and floats on the back. The bode of aman rises with the back upward, | and floste with the faco downwa The action of the Jud shows conclusively that July session of ( gress traordimary event 'r: and the 4th of nex bers of Congress who were most zealons in their endeavors to have a sammer session have beeome disheartened, and do not think there >. ghtest chance for it —N. Y Tribun ¢ cary committee we will not have #6 some eX irce bet ween now Those mem Personal.—We a: the Hon sence of several months giad to are that ab- n Tenneases, Mr. Cra @ea wile absent Bort Craize, after an hae returned to oar ctr a severe attack of eickr bat bis many {re that he has ; re had giac to jearn retty weil reenvered nisw be We aleo votice td on our streets Sator day. EsG vernor Van e, i A rae we and jovial a+ o-ns oo The [ ‘se 7 —li« the Preesi stof the U. 8&7" : and the rece nhe met, a , of travel, ardint t @uty a ‘ contrast wil te scenes and ‘ hie trptot North and Wes mer, wer eorder, tur j conduct, acterized, tuo of’ i- eetublaye people who ear and freqnert »annoy and Phe ac rier and bearty € { f | ef trate, j 0 Wee Peters ry Ve 14 Ike the ' 7 felt that (4 , wa the demea ex t ‘ Preeavient wae ie t t G =: 4 , aor 4 wit j a ( pi 4 ‘ his 5 uvereation w 1 Thie A few ments fferwau eqnietly t quested moto rr) a, remarking s ear} ec he ‘4 The masts and rigging of} the two vessels became entangled, the| Seotia’s paddles were badly torn away,| theres | a in civil matters was abrogated. This was effected, partially, by the proclamation of April 2d, and fully by the proclama- tion of August 20th, 1868. These proclamations reinstated the full authority of the National Courts in all matters within their jurisdiction; and the Justices of the Supreme Cuurts expected to join the lhistrict dJadges in holding | . . . ithe Circnit Courts, during the interva | between the term at Washington. On the 23rd. of July, 1566, however an act of Congress reduced the number Cireuits and changed materiall) qs oO Ree L)istriets of which the Southern Cir- leuits were composed, without making 0: | providing | bers of the Sapreme © ment of the meu. art to the new t: and without each allotment the es, of that Coart have no Circait The e(feet of the act for an allot jC rca i Jus’ Court jurisdiction. | theret } Jn es ty bold the Circuit Coarts in the faltered Circuits. lhis suspension was removed by th: fact ot March 2d., 1867, by whieh a new nt was aathorzed. e Jasiices of the Supreme Court en again assigned to Circait du ties, andthe Chif dastice has beea allot I ted hold, with the Distriet Judges, the National Courts in the Cireuit of jw the District of North Carolina is Jmade a part. ] am here, there’ re, to join my broth er, District Jud in holding the Court for tis District. It is he tiret. Cirenit Coart held in any D.s States, at of the Supreme Coart y t disregard of the seat of government irct within. the * ha Justice } be presen’ insurgent £ vr duties at irpation of jurisdiction lhe associated Justices allotted to the er Southern Circuits will join in hold ng the Cuurte at the regolar terms pre ewcnbed by law, and thas the national cis irisdietion will be fully restored ronghout the Union It is troe that military authority 18 6t J exercised within these Soathern circuits; pnt not now aa formeriy, in conseyuence the digappparance of local Civil aQ- control of ity and in supervision ltribanals whether State or National It is now nse J under acs of ( Ongresé, and only to prevent illega pee to persons and property, a » fa tate the restora! ) ot ever 4 equal ghts and t This inilitary aul ty does t extend in any respects tu ie Courts ve Uuited States. Let os hope that henceforth nether re yellion nor any ver occasion for the as- sertion of any inclitary authority over Courta of J will hereatter suspend the dune cours padicial administration the nat i) tribunais in any part ot iiepublic This lanygiage admits of no misinter- lain and empliatic Order, No. 10, of preta ym i +a decision that Creneral the District ¢ tothe civil pinedicten of the U.S Courts and them It i rite s ckies h muse th ply. Jo this ¢ a conflict of au raised by Judy Ligys, ae to whether the rales of practice and pleading in the Federal Court thee obtaining red, wé learn, that Gen at the osder dock eo ap The writ of | belligerent cannot be tried ‘re was tosuspend the authority of Under this domination was will therefore be disregarded by | vent we are likely to bave) thinkers; the rority. The question was|always been anti-Christian, the Matton | for treason To reverse tlie decision woald be to de- \ clare all the sales of prize veseela unlaw- fal. It will be remembered the South claimed such vessels should be the sub- ject of adjadication in Aduiiralty Courts; bat to overcotue tiis objection, Jadge Chase declare! they were This ia the true cause why Mr. Davis lias} not been tried Mr. Davisis sail to have lost a large anmoant by the failare of Fraser, Treus holin & Co., of Live. pool. BSC \DDRESS OF THE CHIEF-JUSTICE The address of Chief Justice Chase at 1g of the Circuit Court of North a contains several Important ex- anations and a very inpignificant in rerpretation of the military bills Chief Jastice states that the Jastices de clined holding Circuit Courts in the South beeanse it was regarded as “in| proper and nobecoming’’ for the highest otticers of the jadicial department to ex ercise their functions under the permit of the sword. Me alsoexplains why no cir- cuit courts were held after the military abrogated by the pro- clamation of Anguast last. If the militas ry bills restored that domination, as claiined by the official conaaet of servers aloft the departinent commanders, the Chief Jastice would be in a somewhat awkward predicament We find him, therefore, saying that military authority is not’ now exereiwed “in supervision or control of all tribunals, whether State or National. It { Congress, and only to prevent ac's of egal violence to persons and property Mar festly, the Chief Justice does not re gard it aa within the provinee of the lepartment commanders to depose Gov- ernora and Judges, set aside jaws, and convert every petiy enbordinate into an autocrat.— National Intellig: neer. is now vsed ander the acts -- There matin lif ®aima rity of conservative OD al AH mem ws N. Creol-na, bat come forward duty the Radical party of this State will be eo badly beat: nintherr ar every man w.il ani dohs eme for the de nefarions ec this State thatthey will never be able again tora gether leads; botif, throngh etaken notion, the conservatives forward and do any tn should negect to come their duty in this crisis, and do not seek to avert the calamities, that surely will follow the s aa of the Radicals, then indeed, is he as gnilty as the Radicals themselves Weatern Sentinel see Heavy Bertiws is Exoraxn.—At the recent Derby a Mr. Chaplin won £300, 000. There were plenty of bets of £590,- 000 and £69,099. One man lost £120, £100,000. The Prince of Wales is reported to have been “inter- ested” with Chaplin, and to have won £70,000. The Duke of Hamilton made the wild and bet £180,000 against £6,000, but, fortunately for the Duke, the bet waa cancelled, for the 000; another lost enarmons nander, does not apply | horse he bet against won the race. tev. Dr. Curry, editor of the Metho~ dist Christian Advocate, saya the Atlan tic Monthly ‘is the orgau of the free- New York Tribune has is edited by polite infidels; the Zimes is reckless of truth, propriety and decency, should correspond with |and the Lvening /’ost has Unitarian pros londly cheered in the Siate Courts, as |clivities. belligerente. | The struction of | on the soft, luxurious divau, we were served with coffee. Some black slaves in scarlet dresses, | with long white wands, then came to con- | duet us to see some of the apartments of | |the mnansion and of the harem, the lai-| | dies of which were absent ata a villa in the garden. ‘The building on the western side of the court contained a lenecession of detacied handsome rooms; ithe floors were covered with a thick mat |The walls were adorned with rich carv- 19g and gilding, and all around them, \raised about a foot and @ half from the |floor, extended a divan covered with \rich figared mixed silk and cotton staff lof Damascus manafacture. The grand |ealoon or reception ball on the ground | fluor, on the northern side of the court, jin which strangers and visitors are res |ceived, was by far the tinest apartment jof the place. We first came oa toa | square floor paved with different colored | marbles, haviog a fountain in the centre, jand uverlead a handeomely painted and From tbis floor we ass steps to other raised floors, paved with warble and covered with a | handsome matting. Scrolls and different the walls, jeometiing in the Chinese style, aod di }vaus extending sroand the apartinent, placed aganstthe wall. G Iued bow!s jof suerbet wers banded around, with Islices of lemon aod chopped almonds floating init; thea came a black slave, who held in tis band an embrvidered handkerchief which he just pressed to our lips when we had ceased drinking. — The presence of the was cvi- }manded by cia; hands, a8 meds ionedin the “Arabian Nights.”’ Caps of coffee were then again handed round. wa la | cend by lded ceiling. {devices wre painted aroaad eaves ny ot | i GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE FOR } PRESIDENT. The Evansville (Indiana) Daily Sente nel on the Border, ove of whose editors | was an officer in the federal army daring the war, writes a double leaded leader in ! favor of Genera! Reubert E. Lee for pres- ident in 1868. “We to-day nominate General Robert E. Lee, of Virginia, as our favorite for president in 1868 “General Lee stands before the world an American nobleman; a christian, | without ostentation, and a soldier with, out a peer, living or dead “We ask not whether this purest and noblest of living Americans, who led forth the legions of Virginia in defence lof his native State gp an aggressive war |upon its sovereignty by the federalists lof the Northis an old line whig or lothorwise, of whether partisan legisla- tion has etricken down hie rights as acit lizen in the federalistic system of con leentralization. We see only the man, | with his spotless purity of character, no ' bility of person, truc christian greatness and peerless honor.” “Acknowledged at home and abroad the greatest and the purest amongst ' As ee to administer with dignity and truth, ting, and the ceilings were painted io a| ING NAMED PLACES, ma THE GREAT | beautiful manner and with great taste.— | we deem him most amply qualified | IN COWAN'S BRIOK RO SALISBURY, N. ©, Now conducted under name of WILSON & FARISS, _ By JOHN T. FARISS, continues to fill all orders for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, de., and to execute with skillfulness «2: Rapairing and Cleaning in the Watch-Maker and Teweler’s Hne of business. —All work warranted. Old gold and silver bought at fair valuation. Orders respectfully solicited, 15 WILSON & FARISS. D. T. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL Commission Merchants Tobaces, leaf & manufactured, wheat, Flour, CORN, COTTON, and all articles of COUNTLE FROLUVCS. OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. Literal advances made on consignments of Prodiace in hand, and facilities granted, in advaoces of Fertilisers and on the Pledge of the present Crop of Tobacco, by sal! y consultation and agreement GB" Storage and Insurance effected on most reasonable terma, :~-How, Thomas Ruffin. late Chief Justice of EALERG IN BAGGINO, ROPR, InpN: D iis Dorian an. ea Pet alt, Hepoad Raines Agents Beagh’s Raw Bone Buper nase Tore : Feb, 18, 1867. , My GROVESTEEN & | cman Broadwoey, ae ork NG@TON, N, 0, an Guano all kinds of A for the Philadelph' A York sail packets, Piano Forte Ma the Woaxn’s Farm over the best mal Harp Frame aod all Borin wanaawrep FIVE vans. ertes. these (nstramente from to $200 ¢ class plane forte, 4 om x ADE and sold by G.W, erer, who has temoved where he can have actess io the diei on the most favorable REFERENCES : Wore Sareiee Hon, &. R. Bridgers, of F ; Mordecai, ham, N.C.; Benj. Bal A. Graham, Hillsboro’; L. Williams, Esq., Yadkinville; Thomas Settle, Jr., Rag., Roc IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Vu; Indianapolis, Iad,, Lovisvitle, Ky., Chieago, IM. Nashville, Tennemec, st Lovis, Mo., Ciacianai, Obie, St Joseph, Mo. Cleaveland Ob, Quincy, Li, Toledo, Ohio, Barliagtoa, lowa, Colambes, Ohio, Cairo. IK, Dayton, Ohio, Memphis, Teoo., Lafayette, ladiana. | And all Points in the Great West. | Passengers guing to the above named places should be eure to provide themselves with through tickets in every case from the point they «tart from, as they will seve from five to ten dollars per voket T+.’ Gok- ets ere sold at the Richmood, Freier kh us 4 Potomee Rail Road Office a Richmond, Va,» ar- lotte, Salisbury, High-Point, Greenrboro, Raleigh and Weidoa,, North Carolina. Passenge:s parchans | tickets by this route, have the privilege of either gu- ing vie Bay Lone Sreamens ead connect at Baltimore and Obio Railroad at Barrimoar , of ma Richmond, and connect at Washiagtos city ith Baltimore and Obie Railroad By the great route passenger's have o TWO CHANGES of Care betwren Washington City snd Iodianapeolie, two changes to Cimernaati, and ibree to St. Lows Time frum Washingtun & Indianapo | oly | always keep on hand @ large suppl ‘| his castome’s, wholesale : - terme, will ’ <awnete and at the shoriest Ja the preparation of these superior . colle nt Pil, ae cust or Reet Bish om «og Tay. lience and aut. Thame, S utility, exce article which bas never befure " = « medicine, and which is & powerful ing the Liver, (whieh gives them ao every other Pill heretofor offered The compusitive used io these Pills situation, either male or fe liar combination are their action on the bow hheours where colds and failing conseqnence of the allare subject, every one the influence of these causes, will fied the security in having bis liver aad bowels eT many by these valuable Pills, Where these Pills are mate, and and indeed, in a climate at all 0 extensively, they need no recommendstion—their meriteare eo well known by their results. Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50a Dozen. Ho will also herp oo hand « supply of aad Fevers We wish it to be distinctly andersteed, Pad propose to curt Pever and Agus NA its PORMS, by operating om the cause and the effect at the same tome, li is cow wavversaily ademiued, and tanght by the Profermom. that Feverand Agee, ander every frm and moddiextion, ts caused by @ tothid wate of the Lower, rendering the pewent lable fr the ietredec- pola 36 houre ; Cincininti 36 hours ; and St. Louia 50 houra ; ( and Memphis, Tenn, 62 The Baliimore & Obio Raiir.ad and connecting . *< . rio 52 hour s; noure roads are the cheek bergen throegh from Wash azt.e Passengers shoald be sure to ash for rieheis vse fa trmere & Obio Ranroad, seit ts the searett aoc u Paeseagers perchasing We to viet Baltimore and thee West, rsa Balimore & Ovo oaly roates which cas y to alf pointe We- Greet toate webets have the prvile reoame ther poaroey Railroad. OF Parties of 10 to 15 full peroons wishing to em- grate Weet should be eure to addrens me by ietier at Richmond, a2 a reduction well be made, if proper =e press to any point in the United States. ‘The cod tomely y 309 5 te made to mr, saving passengers | mest secompany the order ar GC. O. Dp. andes receverng fol money | information in regard te the routes they ave traveling. (7 Por throug’ tackets te oll ta of the Weat ead information, ap ply to Jane i. Ja, Eq, Generel Agent, N Careline Rotlreed at Salsbury, N.C. Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Soothers Agra, B. & O.R. R., Post office bea $37 Richmond, Va w.P SMITH, Waster Transporiaucn, Baltimore & O RR. Babs mote, Ma. | Gn Ticket Agent more, Md, fh VivcapLe SB PLAN TATION | FOR SALE. Ra subsoriber offers for sale a valuable planta tion adjoining thet on which he remdes known as the Dr. Jobnston place It comr embracing an excellent piece of bottom lsod, good meadow and 50 acres woodland. The farm is in There is on LM COLE Balimore & O RR, Balu- Bacly ises 170 acres, good order story Dwelling neatly finiwhe a we rood wa ter in the yard, wt « abeantifal grove of native trees, all necessary vut- houses, including a spien lid Barn. The locality is bealthy, aud the com It is situated on the Lin { Salabary. For fur at Salisbury, of cali monity strictly mora colnton road, six miles west nformation address me and examine (he pf ther ~ RICHD H COWAN Jan 28, 1867 4 the principles for which bis illastrions | kinsman George Washington, fought, | and whielrthe bitter passions of degen erate sons have go long imperiled.” “General Robert E. Lee is the first choice of agrand army of democrats in the north, who are not afraid to urge his claim before the country for that posi. tion for which God especially endowed him. The timid men of the party may tremble when his name is spoken, but the brave applaud.” ination by the Democrats of the North would be hailed with delight by every lover of trne manhood and nobility of character thronghout the world.” —_—-=—— FasnionaBLe Weppine.—A fashionable wedding took place at St. James’ Cathe: dral, Toronto, C. W., on the 4th, William Ilyae editor of the St. Louis “Repobli can, some titne. The Cathedral was densely crowded. Hon. Jeft. Davis, J. M. Mason, General Jubal Early, Colonel Dorsey, and other Southern celebrities were pres sent. Davia, on being recognized, was The event created quite a sensation, “We believe that General Lee's nom-| was married to Miss Buison, aj Sonthern lady, who has resided here for | State of North Carolina, | YADKIN COUNTY Court of Pleas & Quarter Sewioes, April Term, 1867. Thomas Long, ‘ re Justic’s Judgment IW { Land 1. appearing to the satis’a f the Court that J. W. Creson, the defendant in thre case, is not a remdent of North Carolina, /t i+ therefore, arder- ed by the Court, that advertisement be six weeks, in the Carolina Watchman, notifying the said defendant that unless he appear at the next Term of this Coart, to be held on the 2d Monday in Juty next, at the Court-Honee in Yadkinville, and plead, answer or show cause why the judg ment of Justice should not be confirmed, the | levied apon will be ordered to be sold to satisfy plaintiff's debe Witness, J. G. Martrr, clerk Levy on Creson, { oor aaid Conrt at office, in Yadkinville, the 2) Monday in Apr 1 | A. D., 1867 lesued May 20, 1867 23:6t—pr. f. $7] 300 Lost, or Taken } [fhe my house, @ receipt for $800 on Tobias Kestler, for a note on Abram Lentz, All per- sons are forbidden from trading for said receipt. : NOAH PEKLER. tpd MARLER, c c.« May 13th, the are e handsome 14) | made for All kinds of Blanhs for sale here |New Vorm Marriage License here ue mio the system of & terisie gesiege af peere- cas ageal called Metaria, or Marwh Mi Por one Duilar, we fernsh a peckage ing two bores of Pills, one to eet epon the Laver, elepnsing | and parfyrug aed patting \t ta s healthy, qptive gos- | ditca to heve dueewered 6 | moderne, which whee taken into che stomach, per. ee iwothe ecwcelswen, and, by late eumtect with the cauag of the disease, Pipe bewg neers. nes oF Geetroye t, aed & emphatically, om antipers to the poson The sdvantege in this treeumeet therefore, te, that e Cave mast be radical ted ¢om- plete wiheut the seceamy of breaking down the sy nem ia ome part to remove o dueese +a sacther All the abvve mediorwes can be faraiseed af BKy | per cont. decoent, by the gprs Al the above reies they tan be sent by mel or ex. la the other wee | We thank our customers fer the liberal patronage piven us heretofore, and hope they ell contives to (avor ws by sending their ordereto O W. DEES, No 28, South Caltown Street, Baltimore, Md, where they will be prompily attended to For these Medicines call oo all reepeetable Dreg- ports everywhere, aod ca all ine Dragguats ie Sete bery, N.C $-ly. ‘WHO WANTS A PIANO? + C4 f SSEVERAL Patrons of the Conaard Pe- } male College have requested my abd m veeer- | ne D PIANOS ‘or their ese. This hes ie doced me tw make a:racgemente with some of ibe best manufacterers, wh ch enable we to farnish ie- siramente of the rreet ctsm, at reduced prices I can save cach purchaser from $40 to g10e. Priee livte of the manefectarers will be cent to these whe | desire them, to aed them im making selections. | When seiectious shall have been toade tha moors can be neni to me, at ny expense, by the Sogibers | Fapress, and & Piano will be shipped to the Depot the parchaser may demguate. Each Pinte esl4 ol | be fally warranted Address me at Statesville, BC! } J. M. 4. CALDWELL Bry “FOR SALE. T No 490, Broadway, N. Y.0 Paso @ LA. Porte, cont $350 may be had for 6375 in cor- \vent funds. The Piano is of splendid | Sever, Octaves, extra Ge prarng ine bar. tyla-App'y | Jane 11, 1866 | fret lyre harp pedal, and Lovis X1V style at the Wetdones office. nolS tf | ' ha ‘VOR GIVAR SEIAe More Durable, | More Elastio, | More Graceful. | And will keep ita Shape and retain its | [’lace better than any ether Skirt. _0——- TITR new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March 1. | jeen,) was awarded by the Guat Aummica Imerrvere Po held in New York, October, I . "SILVER MEDAI! The Highest Premiam ever given for a Boop Skir'+ The Riect Springs are wound with a fine plated wire (in pe of a cotton govering) which will not wear off or henome soled, Land the whole Skirt may be waswna wrruour mavent of feare rosting, and will be as good as new | —— | The Combination Silver Skirt ! vention combines with the ordinary conten Suirt (be four SILVER SKIRT ; the bottom beeps bi those used in the Silver Gkirt, the covering 4) | which cannet wear off, while the upper one? are ; will be potton. No lady, having onee worn ane of oor Murty, willing to wear any other, as the lower hoope of ail are 80.0 injured and soiled and, from The best materiale are used tn their construction, their durability and neainess they are destined to Desem | A Favorite Skirt. P | Manutertured solely by the SILVER SKIRT AND om MANUPACTURING COMPANY, 30 «& 32 Courtland Str., nrw yous April 15, (B5c1y) T, 8 SPERRY, Superintendent. ape’ i " nie wake TS Re hyn \iv Ode le a ie 2 fs reer a ney ATES OF ADVERTISING: ad 4th ANBERY EXPLAINS. : received another very. and elaborate opinion from At- tornéy General Stanbery, defining the of military commanders, the ey registers, and the rights of the under the military act. Having d.so-much of our space to the pre- Father verbose and unintelligible nation of the highest law officer of refnmient, we shallon this occa- think, best consult the interest of oar readers by giving « carefully pre- par of the main points made t oe Before us is dated J by : us is da ane addressed to the by explaining the powers and das the military commanders under the act, and the er.civil, both of which are provisional, GG Both-are to continue antil the States are admitted to Congress—when both | y are to be carried on togeth-| aud the | 1 bject t or, @ are made snbject to both aed most, obey both spective jurisdictions. a en necessary, thet, to define, aaclearly as possible, the jurisdiction andauthority of each. The civil gov ernment is in no way altered by the act. gavé that it ia declared provisional, and ia the qualifications of voters aod per eons to hold office. The act does not au thotize the military authority to chang: the government ; that power is reserved to alone. wes not satisfied with the GOnatitations of those Stutes, and de- hanyed ou manded that they should be « imore particalar to make them acy ; and that was in the matter o! frpeahiee, and the sole object of the act Dtiimp seins $3 00) this act, to comprebead such an official as « lines) first invertion, $1 00 of 12 a + | lara lo change these laws. and these changes President, It} after reciting the portions of Bhellebarger bill relating | thereto, the Attorney says in substance ‘| _ The act contemplates two distinct GEvs|ly to protect those which already exist. A ernments—the one military and the oths| in their re-| I find it impossible under the provisions of Governot of one of these States appointed to office by one of these military commanders.—. Certainly he is not Governor recognized by the laws of the State, elected by the eof the State, and clothed as such with the chief execu. tive power, Nor is be appointed as a military Goveroor for a State which has no lawfal Govs ernor, under the pressure of an existing necessi-~ ty, to exercise powers at large. The intention, 80 doubt, was to appoint him to fill a vacancy oceasioned by a military order, and to put him io the place of the removed Governor, to exe cute.the funetions of office as provided by law. The law takes no nizance of such an official, and he, is clothed with vo authority or euler of authority. * * * * * To tbe suppression of insurrection and riot, the military commander is wholly independent of the civil authority. So, too, in the trial and pusishment of criminals and offenders, be may supercede the civil jurisdiction; bat if civil order is preseryed, and criminals ere duly prosecuted by th regular cour's, the military power, though presefit, must remain passive, * * * * * The military commander is made a conserva~ tor of the pence, not a legislator. His duties are military duties, executive duties, oot legis lative duties. He has no authority to enact or declare a new code of laws for the people with- in tis district woder any idea tbat be can make a better code than the people have made for themselves, The public policy is not commit- ted to bis discretion. The congress which pass- ed this act undertook io certain grave particu- being made the Congress saw no further necess sity of change, but were content to leave all the other laws io fall force. There is no dowbt as to the rale of construc: tion, and that is “that a statute creating a pew jurisdiction ought to be construed strictly.” It is not a power to create new rights, bat on- power to preserve, nut to abrogate; to eustaio the existing frame of social order and civil rale, of these military districts has rights to be these the right of trial by jury, ing to the laws of the land, "Wace » uiden i fore a military commission ou a criminal is no under the of law, nor sur- rounded with those safeguards which are provided indhe isyiien, * * * * It is a power the exercise of which may involve him, and every: one , in the gravest re sponsibilities. “The decasion for its be reported at once to the Executive for such in- protected, ' thé support of the rebel eause, » Bi veh nomad tna aoa, 28 tn |e . bec dirs part ng officers, who, during the rebellion, dischar éo charge, be exercise should | ed official daties not incident to war, bat only such duties as belong even to a state of were paegere So iB ion of order and the ad- tion of Taw, are not to be considered as thereby engaging in ‘rebellion or as disqualified. Saateerperm aia not disqualify, but w a or by writing, incited others to 4 i he must come under the disqualification. in rebellion, 17. The board most see that the name of the structions as may be deemed and proper. Questions have arisen whether, under this pow- er, these military commissioners can take cogniz- ance of offences committed before the the act, and whether they can try and acts not made crimes or offences by Federal or State law, Tam clearly of opinion that they have no jaris- diction as 1 Biber. They.can tabe oaks of ee law took var * * . * * As to crimes or offences against the laws of the United States, the unlitary authority can take bo cognizance of them, nor in any way interfere with the regular administration of justice by the appro- priate Federal courts. WHO ARE ENTITLED TO REGISTRATION. 1. The oath prescribed iu the supplemental act defines all the qualifications required, and every per- son who cap take the oath is entitled to have his name entered upon the list of voters. 2. The of Registration have no authority to administer any other oath than the prescribed oath. 3. The icant for registration must be a citi- zen of the State and of the United States, He may be registered if he has been such citizen for a less than twelve months at the time he ap- ies for istration, but he cannot vote at any election unless bis citizenship has then extended to the full term of one year. 4 An unnaturalized person cannot take this oath, but an alien who has been naturalized cap take it. 5. No minor can take the oath. 6. No one who has been disfranchised for partic- ipation in any rebellion agaiust (be United States, or for felony committed against the laws of any State or of the United States, can safely take the oath. The actual participation in a rebellion, or the ac- aed not to iatroduce military rule in its place. In effect, it is a police power, and the protection | here intended is protection of persone and pro- | perty agaivet violence, oo aeful force and crim: | wal infraction. It ws given 'o meet the coatin- geney recited io the preamble of a waat of “ad | and property.” and bal peace nod goed | equate protecuen for hf le ted, “* order shoul: be enforced.” becessity also rec Fang All the special provisivos of the law have re- ference to the preservation of order aad pro- tection ageiost vivlence at J ennme, and the civil authority 1 got to be interfered with by the military etc-pt when a necersity fur such inter ) F J erence sha.! arise There ws no aathority for interfering with any courts of jurtedicion but the criminal. The authority ia all ite other depart is left ee sling oie ments, legislative, eseeulive, amd jadreial, untouched There 60 proves he plea of necessity, to establish, by m even ander tary aus hortty, eourts or tribooals for the inal of cae! eases, of for the protection of such evil rights of persons or property as come withia the cogniz- courts as contradistinguished from criminal courts. ance of civil tual commission of a felony, does not amount to dis- franchisement. The rort of disfranchisement bere meant is that which is declared by law passed by competent aathority, or which bas been fixed upon the criminal by the sentence of the court which tried him for the crime No law of the United States bas declared the | penalty of disfranchisemeut for participation iu the rebellion alone. Nor t known that any such law exists in either of these ten States, except perhaps Virginia, as to which State special instruc tions will be given 7. As to the disiranciise ment ansing from baring beid office followed by parucipativa iv rebellva This is the wort iuwportaut part of the oath, and requires strict attentive to arrive at ts mea ‘ I deem it proper to give the exact words The ap pheant must swear or affirm as tollows “That | eve never been a member of avy State Legislature, nor he id any executive ur ) idisal office | vany Stave, and aflerwards engaged in an tnsur- rection or rebellion against the United States, or given aid of comfort to the enenses thereo! ; that | have never (taken @n oath a8 a member of of the Uasted States, or ag an officer of Uy Statea, or as a member of any State Leys as an executive or judicial officer of any St support the Constitution of the United Sutes, and afterwards engaged ja iasurrection or rebellion te, to cemblort ponent Pp offerirg to vote appears upon the registra- tion They cannot receive the vote of any per son whose name is not upon the list. 18, The mode of voting is provided in the act to be by ballot. 1. 3 to the oath to be taken by the offi- @omprising the board. cers t I have the honor to be with HENEY SfANBERRY, Attorney General. Oo A CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM. By . & Arthur, Two children were playing on a lawn in front of a white cottage. Aroaod ttre} porch and windows climed roses and honeysackles. Smooth walks, bordered with flowers, ran through the lawn; and’! everything about the cottage and grounds had an air of taste and comfort. A little way off, and across the road, stood avother cottage; but very differ- ent in appearance. The lawn in front was overgrown with weeds, and the walks with coarse grass. The fence that enclosed the lawn was broken in many places, and the gate, beld only by the lower hinge, stood half open and awry. | No roses or vines buog their green and | crimson curtains abont the window, or| clanbered op the poreh, The cottage fiod the bolt on the inside. But: his ef- forts were in vain. He contd riot ‘reach the little fellow, who stood closeup to bim, with a brave but sorrowful face. “You'd better go home, sir.. Pil tell my father of this.” There wae amanly firtnvess in the air of Freddy, and a re~ bokiog tonein his voice, that bad their effect upon the dronken man. “Who cares for your father? Idon’i!” he replied, moving back a step or two from the gate, muttering and swearing. “But I say, youngster !” aud became next room, wondering what all toward Freddy again, with a scowlling look on bis swollen and. disfigured «face. “Jost answer me one thing. Say yes or no. “I don’t know any youn yours, Mr. Harwood,” replied Freddy. “Yoa don’t, hey! Now that’s cool for a model young gentleman like Master Wilson. Don’t know my Jim |” “Iknow your Jim very well,” said Freddy. “But he’s a good little boy and scamp; aod [ don’t think not a you p aaa chad father to cal! him snch an ugly name. This rebuke was felt by Harwood, drunk as he was. He could not stand Freddy’s clear eyes and steady look.— Then away down in hie heart, almost cov ered up and lost, was an old fecling of fatherly pride, and this stirred at the words of praise spoken about Jim. “A good little boy.” The anger went out of Mr. Iiarwood’s ace. “He was a good little boy once,” said he, with something eo like tenderness iu his voice that Jim, who was lying c!ose by, hidden under the carrent bustes, lies tening to every word, sobbed out aloud. “What's that{” asked Mr. Ilarwood, bad once been white, white as that be- fore which the children played; bat now | it was dingy and soi'ed, and looked for-| lorn and comfortless. There was as moch difference in the) appearance of the children as in the two |eutiages. One was neatly and cleanly dressed, and had a bappy face Tue! clothes of the other were poor and svil-| ed, and his face bad a sober look. One! plaved with hearty enjoymer t, langhing and shooting at times, the vtber io a quiet and subdued way. | Why this difference betwee the two \cottages en lithe two childreu? When just Lailt, the cottages and growuds were alike ins ze and beaaty, Aud tary thet dwelt in them alike bappy. It ie errowful lo give ‘he reason. — You will know i soon. “Jim, isn’t that yoar father 1" asked the wel. essed boy, as a inan gee ared coming down the road a little way off. Jum sta.ted ina baiiscared manner, and turned towards the road. Lle stood very eti|. for a moment or two, looking at the man, and then with a face now red apd vow very pale, shrauk away and laid hinseif close down epon the grass leaning forward and looking toward the the carrant bashes. Bat the sound was hashed in a moment. Jim had chocked down his feelings. “He’s a good little boy now,” said Freddy, speaking in a very firm voice, aud not seeming to hear the sob, or the question of Jim's father. “A good lit- tle boy,” he repeated; and added, to make his assertion stronger, “There isn’t a better one anywhere about here, if his father does beat him aboat, and let him gv ragged when he oaght to have good clothes like the rest of us. Mr. Llarwood didn’t stop to bear any- thing farther, bat tarned from the gate toward the poor cottage across the road, walking more steadily than he bad done ach ort time befure. Theo Freddy went beli.nd the currant busbes where Jiu iy on the ground. 6.1) ‘“Ile’s gone,” said Freddy. The peat ap grief of Jim’s sad heart ''', could be restraived no looger. He burst | out into a wild fit of crying, that contin-- ued fur several minatee. Freddy vaid all that he could to comfort -hie little friend; and when he had grown calm, asked with the euberness of ove who felt one of them better than Jim: Father says 80 too; and.lete me have him over at our house whenever I please.” “Who said he wasn’t a goud begf? answered Mr, Harwood, turning 2onnd upon Freddy with a half angry manner. \“I’d jast like te herr avybody epeak jagainst him, L would | 5 Ld And he sat down, drawing Jim be- tween his knees as he spoke. : A pale, thin, .balf-frighten: Jim’s mother, now came in es shinsowld mean. Her eager eyes rau dipppidly from face to, face. wa Tie j with these boye.” “Don’t be scared, Ellen,” wrong, said Me. Is that young scamp of mine here?” | [larwood, kindly. “There isn’t anysbi scamyp of Im only having a ile all oad tee He was almost eober now; excitement of feeling bad eleared his, stapid brainy Looking from one to the other of the lads, he could not help oot the pain- ful contrast; one so clean and well drese- ed, the other soiled and ragged. 9. 0 He knit his brows closely, andeat very still, like one arguing with bimeolf. “Pil tell you what it is, mother,” be turued toward ths Harwood, not going to bave Jim -3nni rir abs hike a beggar’s child. "hoe hese rssh eT as any of the boys around here, and I’i} not have him ashamed to be seen with the bes: of them.” Jim covered his face with his lidnde, bat could not hide the tears of joy that catne trickling throagh his fingers. ‘His father saw them. Laying his Hand on the boy’s head, he made this prouipe, speaking in a solemn voiee, ed “I will drink nothing stronger {tan tea or coffee while | live, God being diy belper !” 7 “Oh, thank God !” almost wildly@z« claimed Jim's mother, dropping her knees and sleting ber hosband’s neck. “Ob, thanks be to God!” she ted. “He will be your Selper, im is all compassion and. alls but withoot him our poor fesolves flax in the fire.” " Freddy stood looking on for’ a littl while, greatly moved by what was pasé~ ing; then be walked quietly to the dodr, and was going oot, whea Harwood ago. I'm called to him, oii 2 a “Just one word before sorry to say it: bat it’s in’my ey now, and [ feel it had better come oat. May be I weulda’t say it another timé.” | wood’s Freddy stopped and turned “towerd Mr. Harwood, shoe “I'm sorry to say it, Freddy, I am, for you're a nice boy and have been od to Jim. Bat you'll theak wefer may be, one of these days.” # There was something in Me,° Bar- manner that sent a alarm to Freddy’s beart. wa ting, every pulee-beat lis ears. rt 4 was to this change, through the against the Uuited States, or given ad o of each of the people of the said ae are made voters by means of A a Seats avd, in the incantime, to pres| I God no authority anywhere io this act for 1 ihe enemies thereol. : ithe removal by the military commander of the A teeta) discnsalit’ serve order, and, if fonnd becessary, 7 y Two elements mast coocur ja orde qualify | : ; 4 . cae 7 *| proper ficers cf a State, either executive or a person under these clauses: First, the office and | punish offenders by military commis persons to their official cath to support Ceansiie a et | bee “May be your father’s bead ie er than mine was five years Mr. Ilarwood, “bat I’ve seen him, Lack Horee too often of late, go | ander some currant bushes, saying as he did 9, in a choking voice, in earnest, . ; “Duo't, Freddy, please, tell Lim I’un Can’t something be done, Jim! ” Jim shook his bead in a hopeless way Gods. Whatever power is not expresss |) . . ited States; seoond, engaging alierwars in rebel : ay ’ just [ b It isn’t caf ( places. : engaging Acad Light and joy went oat of Fruddy’s jyet se ogas. Lage * ike The Attorney General altades to the removal oo. Both must exist w work disqua'.fication, and s He D Neectocd tov woll what! s97e something could be dove if we jast lt ien’t sifel! And I don’t like to given to the military, remains with Civil government. The districts are ooly subject to the military an thority ae prescribed by the law, which limits that authority. thea goes on lo exam ne the law in or derte Bod the mature and extent of tue power "Tilia, then, is what is gravis! to eommender: the power or duly “lo protect al perssdeta their righis of persve and property, to jneerrectivog, disorder ard violence, G00 te punish, or cxuse to be punished, alt uss of the pablic pesce and crim pale,’ and may do this by the agence of the criminal! arte of the Sate, or, if necessars, be may have fesort to mili‘ary tribena’s. - comprises all the powers cominander. “it appears that some of the mlitary com- wilitiders have un:lerstood this grant of power as all com ive, confering on tbem the pow- FTO" remove the execative an! jacdieral officers Of thie State, and ty appoint other oflicwrs in their Pleors, to suspend the legis!at've power of the State, take under their con tol (hy officers ap —. themselves) the collection aud dis of the reveuses of the Siate, to pro- HiRIE the execution of the laws of the State by the agenoy of its appointed officers aod agents, tochange the existing laws in matier: affecting porely civil. and prienio rights, to saspeod or the execution of judgments and decrees n the established State Courts, to inter tha.erdioary sdministration of justice in the courts, by preser Ling new qualifications a et and to change, upon the ground of , the existing relations of the parties to Contracts, giving protection to one party by violming the rights of the other party. hb feel. confident that these military officers, in all they bave done, have sopposed that they fall Warrant for their action. Their edvca fod training, have not been of the kind to fit them for the doheate aod difficals task of giving Cohstrection to such a statute as that now under consideration. They require iostruction, and nenrly Wl of them bave asked for instraction, to solve their uwo doub's, and to farnish to them bog growed for the performance of their du the militars given to the ere in As this grant of power involves a new juris, GHG, Hever given before —that of the military Over the civil ia time of peace —the law mast be | strictly constraed. The provisions of the act not only reeognize all the officers of the provisional governments, but, in case of vacancies, very clearly point ont how they are to be filled; and that happens to heia the osaal way, by the people, and oot by any other of any other power, either State or Federal, civil or military. pudieral, or the appointmeat of . . of the Gowernor of Louisiana, and ibe Judge of tte Criminal Court of New Orlears, and says vated Govwersor that all of bw acta as well asall of the acts of the Jodge of the mast of pecessity be ili-gal—the latter basing no right to pensh any off-e der as a Ju ge of a Criminal Coart of the f the newly apy Crimiaal Cour Suate He then reviews the acs of the several com manders of the districts interfering with the cis)! authorities, removing officers, and enacting new nae, and characterizes them as usorpatons of authority not warranted by the law uoder which they profess t » rot. itery commanders have placed themselves on ‘higher ground (bao the I’ .« dent, who is sim- ply an execulive (Beer. He assumes directly or indirectly, a relative, executive, and jadicual, and in effeet de clares ‘Lam the State.’” He regrets having to speak so plain in regard to these unwarranted assamptions of aathority— fur he does pot athe honest belief that they possessed all the powers ther hawe used. As to the power of the President to interfere with the mutary cominauders, Mr. Stanbery says: “There ia, in my opinion, anexecative daty to be Pp tformed he e@ which cannot stately be avotded of delayed; for oot withstanding the pars amount authonty assumed by these command: |.) s, they are not, even as fo their proper execu tive daties, in any sense clothed with a paca mount autbori’y. They are, at leat, subordinate executive officers, They are reap: nsibla to the President fur the proper execution of their duties, and upon him rests the final responsibility. — | They are hs selected agents His duty ie not ali performed by selecting such agent as be but the duty remains with th. y execote their dutics deems him to@eeto it that fanthtally and according to law. It is troe that this act of Congress only refers to the President in the matter of selecting and appointing these commanders, and in the tnat- ter of their powers and duties under the law, the act spernks in terms directly to them; but this does not relieve them froin their responsibility com selent; |to the President, nor does it relieve him from the constitutional obligation imposed upon bim to see that all “the laws be faithfully executed.” of a merely sanitary character, but contributions to In regard to trial by military commission, the Attorney General uses the following emphatic language : Limiting myself here simply to the construction of this act of Congress, and to the question io what way it should be executed, I have no besita- tion in saying that nothing short of an absolute or controlling necessity would give any color of au- thority for arraigning a citizen before a military commisso" the authority of the State, legis | | disqual fication doubt these officers have acted | mast happen in the order of time wenvoned A persva who bas held an office and taken the oath to support the Federal Constiteuion, and bas not afterwards engaged in rebellion, 19 nut dieqoal: hed. So, too, a person who has engaged iy rebel hea, but has net theretofore held an e aud ta ken that oath, is not disqualified 8 Scers of the United States wh> have, prior to the rebelhon, beld office, civil or =m )!'tary ander the Uaited States, and have taken ao official oath to sapport the Coastitution of the [ j diates are subject to disyuahfication. 9. Military officers of any State, p belhon, are not subject to disqaalification 10. Municipal officers, that is to say, officers of ln some instances the mil- | 'ecorporated cities, towne and viliages such as) gan to tremble. mayors, aldermen, town council, police, and other city or town offivers, are subyect (> disqual Gcat 11. Persons who have, pnor to the rebello been members of the Congress of the United States, or tnembers of any State Legislature, are subject to But those who have bers of conventions framing or amending | stitution of a State, pnor to the rr are subject to disqealification 12. All the execative or jadicial officers of any State who tovk ao oath to support the Constitut of the Linied States are subject to disqualiicanhon, and in these I include county officers, as to whom 1 wade a reservation in the opinion Le “he tofore g en. After full consideration | re bave arrived at the | conclusion that they are subject to disqualification )if they were required to take as a part of their of- | ficial oath, the oath to support the Cousutauon of the United States. 13. Persons who exercised mere agencies or em ployments ander State autbonty, are not disquali- tied; such as commissioners to lay out roads, com missiogers of public works, visitors of State inst totions, directors of State banks or other State ino stitatrous, examiners uf banks, notaries public, com missioners to take acknowledgments of deeds, and ' lawyers. . ENGAGING IN RERELLION Two things must exist as to any person to dis quality him frotn voting © First, the office held prior to the rebellion, and, afterwards, participating in the rebellion. 14. An act to fix upon a engaging in rebelliou, mnust be an overt aod volun tary ack A person forced into mibtary service cannot be held to be disqualified from voting | 15, Mere acts of chanty, where the intent is to | ! relieve the wants of the object of such charity, and | not done in aid of the cause in which he may have | been engaged, do not disqualify. But orgauized contributions of food and cluthiug for the general relief of persons engaged in the rebellion, and not enable them to perform their unlawful object, may be classed with acts which do disqualify. Forced | contributions to the rebel cause, iu the form ol | taxes or military assessincn(s, which a person may lbe ry pe ota pay or contribute, do not disqualify | 16. Members of the rebel iypbienoge and legislatures, diplomatic agents o created for the purpose of more effectually carry- A’nacenn cherved with crime in any ing on hontilities, or whose duties appertained to ly, i men e con. | person the offence of face aloo. all tits meant. Stagzerng down the road came Mr Harwood, Jim's father. What a ead sight it was. As he drew nearer, end | Freddy Wilson, held to the spot where he was standing as if bound there by a spell, saw luis red and swollen face, and heard Lim mattering and swearing to |bimself, be shadde:ed witu a feehng of re-| horror. { As Mr Ilarwood was passing the gate |heeaw breddy and stypped. freddy bes Hie first thought was to honse; bat he wasa jran back to the | brave little boy, and it went against Lis feelings to run away from anything. So he did not move. “Ismy boy Jim here W asked Mr. Har wood, in an angry voice. Some men, ‘| when drank are always ill natured and crnel, and Jim's father was one of these Seeing Freddy, and knowing that the two boys played mach together, le nats urally thought of his own eon Freddy did not answer. tle could not tell a lie, ander he esid nothing. “Did yorhear nel” prowled Mr. [ar wood more angrily. | Scull Freedy lowked at him and said nothing. He knew that if Jim’s father fonnd him there, he woald kick and coff him all the way home, Not that Jim wasin any fault, or had disobeyed his father; but Me. arwood, as Llave said, was fullofanyerand ernelty whit trunk, took a savage pleasare la abusing his little boy. bieddy began to fel braver now, bes cause he wished to save Jim from barn. Tics is asually the way. The moment we forget ourselves, when in danger,and become anxions about others, fear leaves os, and we grow calin and brave. | Voere was a bolton the inside of the gate near which Fredy was standing.— With astealthy motion, net seen by the dranken man, he elipped this bolt and fastened the gate. It was not done an inetant too soon, for Mr. Harwood, grow: | ing furious, made a dash towards the! boy, and tried to get at him through the| | gate. : “Yon young dog! he cried, “Ill congresees ‘teach yoa manners! Why don’t you ane the rebel | < and other officials whose offices were swer met Where's Jim?” Mr. Harwood rattled the gate violent~ “Something ought to be done! I'u knew what it was. an awful thing!” “It's the worst thing in the world,” ea'd Jim, and it’s no wonder he though “When father is sober,” be went on, Ob! isn’t drinking 60. “he’s just as kind as he can be; but when he’s drank—oh dear! it’s dread- ful to think of !” “Does he get dronk very often ?” ask~ Juv. ed Freddys “Now he does. Tle's drank ’most el! the tine. But it wasn’tso always. Ob dear'” And Jim’s tears ran over his checks again. us,” Le sobbed, “andtake us ont with him sometimes, and buv os nice things. | He never does it now. "Most all the money he gets is epent at the tavern. Bat I mnst ran home. Mother ie sick, and fathe: is so crose when he’s been lrinking ; and she’s weak aod can’t bear it.” Jim got up from behind the currant bushes and walked toward the gate. “Aren't yon afraid be’ll beat you f— He was in a dreadful! rage at you about comething jast now,” said Freddy |would enffocate him. Lie used to be 80 good to) Lim there. Louk at what I’ve ! [hut there wae a time when 1 eo my bead as high as Mr, Wilson oF ody else in the neiguborbood.” ~~ Fiejdy waited to bear. no inote. It seemed as if night bad fallen sadden} nhis young spirit, and as ff the ie He tarned and ran wildly away, sach a weight on, apd s.cl a pain in his beart that it seemed as t he would die. get Mr. Wilson was coming along and near his own gate when Le saw Fred- Jy barrying across from Mr. Harwood’s cottage, bis face white asa eheet_apd strongly agitated. ree “My son! What ails you!” be cried, Ip aiarim. “Q father!” It was all Fredgay \d sav, as he stopped before him Sook ed op with @ strange, sad, grieving ex» pre-sion oo his countenance. . ‘I don’t believe it!’ he cried, after a few momenta, barsting into teara and hiding bie wet face in his father’s. hands. It's all a lie of Mr. Llarwood’s!’ ‘Don't betievewhat!’ asked Mr. Wil- ‘ “May be be will an? may be he/son, wondering at all this, ‘A lie of Mr. won't” anewered Jim. “Bat 1 moetn’t llarwood’s! What haa that draoken and tried, with his unsteady “ards, to! stop to think of that. Mother is sick and | wreteh dared to say? His voice chang weak, and father will be 80 cross to her.” ed to ap angry tone. Aud he started off and passed ‘li ‘I can’t te!! yoo, fa ber. It would ehoke the gate. me. Batit’s ail a lie. I wish I Freddy, remembering how his defense hadu’t said anythiog about t! Batl and praise of Jim bad cooled Mr. Hars felt so miserable, aud you eame right on wooa’s anger, said to himeelf, “May be me." I can do some good,” and started after Mr. Wilson led Freddy within the gate his little frien!, resolved to face the to aseat ander one of the trees. drunken man again in the hope of tura~| ‘Now, iny son,’ bo said, in a kind, firm ing away his wrath. voice, ‘tell me just what Mr. Harwood The two la's entered Jim’s poor home suid,” together, and stuud face tu face with Mr.) Freddy then related all about the dran- Larwood, ‘ | ken man coming to tbe gate, and what ocs “QO father!” exclaimed Jim, as io saw, | curred there; and all that besaw and heard roagh j | with glad surpriee, a look of almost ten+|when Le went home with Jim, even to the warning words of Mr. Llarwood, As Freddy came to this last part, Mr. Wilson tarned his face so far away that his son could not see it; bat Freddy felt his father’s arm that was arovad him draw more tightly. At least a minate sed in dead silence. Then Mr.Wileon aid his lips closely and with a - sure on Freddy’a forehead. _—" ‘I will talk with Mr. Harwood aboat thie,’ he said, io subdued tones, as they arose and went toward the hoase. ‘Poor der pity on his father’s countenance , and as |e epoke, he sprang forward and caught his hand, clinging to it tightly. This was too mueh for Mr. Harwood, | who was not yet sober enough to control his feelings, and he turned away witha choking sob, trying to draw his hand out of Jim’s; bat the boy woald not let go his hold. And now Freddy spoke out in behalf of his little friend, “Jim’s a good boy, Harwood. I know all the boys around here, and there isn’t oe a * Gah ep! wee. inan! he was Nearly lost. Bat there is| tekel upharsin,” n which the old far- From the National Tu t : i one wore Chanee to save him.’ mer cone ster seized the ffright- confession of what we all knew before. THE POWER OF M ARY GOY- Mr. Tharlow Weed isnot’ sett And he yo saved. Mr. Witennag ed girl by the ea aud hurried her out |The fact is the Republican or Radical ERNO. ‘ ; alist. He has an article in bie paper “ft to see him that very day. reir Inters | of the meetii ouse. J t , ee ; wit ” view was affecting to both, and good for} the church ot he gave vent to bis |the sagacions Radicals saw that their | ally the bayonet-driven aud mired Q Calculating the value of the South to both. The warning sentences had not} feelings in these words : itunds must be used more directly in an-! den people of the South, are looking the Union, thna: come & moment too sovn, and Mr. Wile] ] knows dare was sometings wrong, |other kind of agitation aad in positive | with monruful and anxious, interest for When Horace Greely and others urged ij cou felt this so deeply that he could not} and now Lschwares to ’em.” */ measures to work upon the polls, We) gome énstructions trom the authorities at the North to let the South go at the com- be angry with his poor friend. Ne one] «Why, father, what do you men,” re- have had but a part of the developments) Washington in regary to! the powers and mencewent of the war, affirming that we ever saw either of them at the Black plied the bewildered and innocent girl. yet. A mere efficient strategy is in res! duties of the military commandants and could get along better without the South. Ilorse wfterthat ; vor did they everagain) «Didn't L,?.shouted the did manyateik. |s¢rve- The. registry is to feel the force | their eubordinates in reference to.recon- | et) States, they exhibited but very little pemasit the epp of coufusion to come nigh ing his tists together, aud stamping. with jot these active efforts, and the 8yMpa-/ struction, the military officers 'who have appreciation of the immense valiie to the their lips. his foot, “dida’t I hear de parson-eallout thising Radicals from without are 0 been sent there to execute the law are, whole country of Soathern uctions. ae me “Ana lio, ck de pars coos ver and bap thar endear rou te free of ireumaanes, mpl | aAKE a Te 2" etad to oe A Ison! le reg’ exhibit. jon one | ye e Miscellaneous News. _ ar oe a — _| Thus the State of Virginia, whom Mr. aly acaeeaing A eee cided ote inodred aa forty ‘millions of dollars.— 1860 and. : Lencacmnonrenenr ea ——= }ELOVLMES A } ODIST Wilson, that amiable gentleman, thought | ment or eaprice. An impending and] Of this amount yinety millions, or more and 1867, and. it will, . OONG REGATI( )N OF SOVEREIGNS | MINISTER. “the most dangerous State in the South;” gathering storm of popular indignation than fourevenths consisted of cotton, of | more the present year, wo tae a ee A ah A te a ee Se sme iy ene: er - eee — ie aa oS , —SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES. Looking at the extraordinary re union of sovereigns and princes in Pacis, attrac ted by the great Exposition, it may not be in@pportane to give a short momoranda and observations tonching those illustri ous personages who are now or recently were in the French capital: Leopold H, King of the Jelyians, is thirty twe years of age, and was crown'd om the 10th ef December 1865. He is the grandson, on lis mother’s sid King Louis Phillippe, aud married in 1853 av archduchess of Austria, Henvic: ta Anne, dangliter of the Archduke Jo eeph. The Queen is thirty-one, and lias twodanghiers andason. The sister o! the King is princess Charlotte, E:apress of Mexiew; her brather, Count de Flan- ders, hag just married a princess of ihe royal family of Prussia, He passe! the first few days at the Exhibition at Daris, acting as President of fhe Roya: Dez count is known to ; t v, ul An old Patch farmer liad a { daughter, na 4 Minnie. w juiet village of North Adama, Mass. is if possible to be chaived and led in was thiown inte the wildest excitement '€ Radical ated wa It is intended that on Sunday last by the discovery that sue shall not be “ angerous.” Revs. A. Merrill, the late pastor of the, ; mEamae Methodist Chureh at that place, had | FRUIT WITHOUT STONES. | with a beautiful and interesting’ What is the world coming to? The lats jyoung lady, named Houghton, leaving a! est improvement in horticoltare, we learn [wire and nine children. It seems that from a publication devoted to that both pacties had been absent from the branch of industry, is to prodaece cher- The | elope jvil.age since Wednesday last; butas the ries and grapes withont stones, or, at least young lady had told her parents that’ yreatly reduced, and the palp largely in she was going to visita friend in the) creased in size and in flavor. The meths neighborhood, and Mr. Merrill had late- | od is described as follows: At any time ly been appointed to another charge, | during the gold geason select a branch rendering his absence from home neces: tliat is to be used atterwards for inarch~ sary a considerable portion of the time, jing; split ap carefully somewhat less no suspicions were aronsed until Sunday, than a span long; trom both balves of when the failure of either party to ap-jof the branch thus split scoop out clean pear, taken in connection with the re~'ly allthe pith, then bring the split inembrance that there had been scme halves together again, and keep them former scandal in relation to them, sug~| bandaged till they have Lecome thor- gested that there wust be something! oughly anited. At the useal time, the wrong beyinuing of the rains, inarch the branch Accordingly, on Monday morning, the: thus treated upon a suitable stock, tak- friends of the young lady visited Troy, ing for the place of anivn the portion of New York, and found the name of A.S.!the branch first below where the eplit rum the want of exercise, complaining of oxorions ease. The ant character have hernu editors and nands of au ex rt» een made byseundry aout ennui, and Jounge in among the loyal tmassea at the North is which. two hundred and eighty million meanwhile maturing op account of the pounds were exported. Iu addition to | patent outrages permitted or perpetrated this, large sums have been realized from by some of these district commanders in Southern tobaceo, rice, rosin and turpen- {the absence of positive and unequivocal | tine, sent abroad. During the last half instructions in the premises. ‘There is|of 1866 cotton and tobacco alone were no guestion that this authorative inters rere from the Southern States to the ‘pretation of the law should be promel- value of more than $70,000,000. Those gated without delay, and in such shape who now seek to delay, from political that no military officers on duty in the | motives Southern restoration, displa |South will dare to treat it with contempt ee ~ and lack of ae as | or indifferen has in some instances | those who, Six or seven Ye , de- | been A nly with the recently published clared that the North would be better off opinion of the Attorney General, upon without the South. The interest of both the ground that it is simply an opinion | Sections demand a prompt recouciljation of the legal adviser of the Executive, and reconstruction, and Southerners who and not a binding order upon the subors | counsel delay and “passivity,” and }dinates of the constitutional Comman and Northerners who talk of ‘wore cous |der-insChief of the army and navy of ditions,” alike guilty of a great Error the United States. and wrong. 1t is true that the preparation of such orders requires time, but it should be re-| an important Cabinet meeting was membered that they are of a paramount) held on Monday to consider what coarse ,importance to any other pending public} ghowld be taken apon the acts of the business, and involve directly the high | Soathern military commanders in the re- est and best and most exteusive interests | moval of State officers. Applying the | _—- ome seck the peace, the prosperity aud the |coming. So far as calculated approxi- | solidarity of the whole nation. We! mately, will require five hundred mil- comfortable farm’ for every. the South! i* it not be. that vi tax is not paid by the freedman, goes to the field. Hie er oe cotton and constitutes the basé dustrial system and must superiacumbent w ery: where, finally, pays all taxes, ‘ cals do not lay any agricul on themselves, upon their bay nor their cora crop, nor their wi for any crop “that is theirs.” ” the object of this enormous discriminativg tax on cotton? Is it’ to ize the South by way opie What bas the black man ‘todneor Radical resentment? Is it isid for.res venve! If so, why allow, by the gamo law, the ancclastabe tod from the treasury three cents per as for every yard caponedt -leaseneine revenue, why give it away to s-clase al- ready swollen with weslal Me. Gree. ley says it ie wanted as “local rev at ie the secret, and the locag” Radica! poeket? The other day ° Par p : . h two jodicial districts the jadge of whic were Union men, General R heridan has issued an order nollifying the act joined the Methodist Charcl. az Republiean politicians upon the Con former wi J make a good wife, and reO~/trost the people are now read to | lions English ponnds, or two billion five : F r which the farmer Was eormey yressioual Iezubiean (oumiltes at der home a paradio; the latter is @ M9e- | choose Seinen country and party.-|handred railiion dollars. Plenty of eap- isha tho two “judges i jad iced fhe voung minister Vy amlaasg! tor incane to maintain or '@°6 piece of farniture, avd wiilto the val, Sentinel. . | italists are ready to engage in this mar. pace teipel ‘whose inetrionentality Miss Mir was rfart newspapers ii the Soath. Lhe auneyance of the household, yo whin- - —— velous undertaking, and as soon as the) Garere! ond a ptt reign #88 converted. vising her trequ ea Herald wide toa t! se applications have |'4 12 her grave. Let her gv rey, John W. Beckwith, rector of plans are arranged the money will be | Kovernment of oe heir old ted itis suspicion that all was not rig yeen reluped, ail ie funds of the coms Trinity Clharch, New Orleans, has declin- advanced. The proposed plans are in to necept @ reaypormt tod ed Gens Acoordingly. he visited the chorch nittee being “eaployed in circulatiog| There are one million people living ed the See of Georgia, to which he had | themselves the wonder of this skilfal age | ices ater bovine oe mgs be uhat Sanday niz!it, and seated himsel!, pol documents thivugtout the 5 uth, and,in New York, with less than fifty thou-| been elected. |of engineering science. To relate them penny —or sy a colored men served, amon the congregation paying the expenses of propayaud ists of sand dwelling houses for their aceom- |in detail wonld be simply impossile at | she vacancies bo by : Sven after taking bis seat, the minister, agli Pome ons to preach the doe |modation—an average of about twenty When the French army left Mexico,| present, but a few of the leading points) Senator Sarge’ of Michigan, ba j i whe was preaching from Dauies, “oii hapter, 25 \ repeated a jound ew 4) M repubiicanien in the | persons in every house. The old woman of the! who lited in a shoe wae hardly more crowded trines of Ladical ~ and on the plantations Maximilian said; “They are placing|may be glanced at in order to give the me between dishonor and denth—my | reader an insight into the wonderfal re- eclection is made.” sults already arived at —St. Lous Times. announced in & apéech that he is in favor of seizing Canada in pay ment of the privateer Alabama claims. s Commissions. The Merrill registered at the Troy House.— | was made. Upon a tranch of the tree of all parts of the country. To the un-|)egal opinion and an of ih mond, Gerritt Smith, who has s * have taken extraordinary iuierest in the While in the city, he made several inef=' thu Juced a simil \ lon i tiled condition of affairs in the South Ms P Construction Of C40) creat Radical light in bis day and ecems ond ‘ Sok the Ward's falco aud 6.7. aloe! ref thus produced a similar peration is per, 8¢ Oud IT , aire | , | Attorney General to the facts, it is uD-| +, be a frank man, likened sla 4 "4 many marvel : ’ tectual efforts to borrow thirty dollars. | formed, aud 60 on ia succession, the re- may be attributed in’ great part, indeed | g hat the Presi ‘abi ao 00 6 ? very toa i have anid with Romeo vu taking the ¢ ‘ ; ras , : ae ms . erst that the President and Cabinet | ow. which he said the, South held wey bay E Lhe following day he turned up at Utica, | sult being that the stoke of the fruit bey for the most part, the fearful glootn that’ are clearly decided upon revoking the Cows . . ) leave of it— again endeavoring to “raise the wind.”! cones lees and les after each successive is settling into deepest darkness upon the jy j}jtary orders capesiatly referred to in and the North had, milked. The South e at hat a ny. pet pry, ooh onl 08 me, Lue young lady is but sixteen years of operation. Jn this manner Malaya grapes commerce and indastry of the North ihe Atiorney General’s opinion, and it is bad ecased to held, bet the ithiag pre weal and aed cntnd ard cool al al oobi age, and, in addition to being one of the! ave been produced without the slight. and West. The people want the worst. probable that such revocation will take |e. sovertholeer gaan ot, 7 SNP Neues of ‘ The King is said to bearastrovg re inost beantiful and accomplished young est vestige vo! a stune. They are waiting anxiously, trembling to Ley cilia a fentave. Medi oltha Mr. Kelley coutrast our poverty with shy ; semblance to Francis L ladies of North Adams, is most respecta- | aa _ _ kuow what isto be expected. They rill necessarily be done by correspond. bloated wealth of the North, for the : The Queen of the Belgians aldstoa bly connected. Mr. Merrill is well rn -_ { ning és have a right to be inforwed without ae | ence with the military commanders, all South has been “milked,” aye, nigh en- =n noble deportment a most affable and gra Known throughout the Troy Conference E t he ras oat 0 os © cessary delay what are the powers of! of whom bave asked instructions upon to death, by measares for local revente, ciows air. She is passionately fond of as@ preacher ot remarkable eloqueuce Kine and Qu Or ln cary pe ee the military satraps in the Soath, and their acts, or submitted reports of them coch tariffs, nee way, Ga can qradie and horse riding, in both of which aud power, and has oecupied some of the | | wih nga 2 pena i meen was cele how far they will be permitted by the for approval or disapproval by the Ex- bounties, discriminating e@otton taxes, ecfe'dhe excels, and joses no opportanity (ost important s‘ations within its limits. nie * . a ere y an ore ec a government to proceed in the prograin- | eentive. : &c., éc., and the milking will goon new of practicing them. Ller majesty arrive 1 aaah ora lete aad line oneladin lites in ae as me which appears to have bees marked) The generals in command, save Gen- a oe cae se rad uta at& oclock on Thueday week. andat5 — Freeutive Action Under the Opinion of Pesth. Eight ¢ . HL ity | out, at least, by some of those who sre Sheridan, coneede the authority of the tical slave holders, for they . sx ataheh on boree beck inthe Camps Ely-!or che Averracy General-_We | pian of Pesth. Eight hundre zagariam | crcisiug plenary authority in the| President ; manele. the proceeds of the freedmaa’s ‘ ‘ canny aan “OF TNE ry General.—We have sat |and Austrian nobles, 60 peeresses, 100 ¢ Sel Anata J ’ resident to supervise their action, and ycame in the ise of charity Senna r sees and the Buisde Boulogne factory amthovity for saying that there diplomatists, and thousands of strangers Southern States. recognize his power, ander this sapervi~| tor what is th ale ho: ressite , vel ; sary 1., hing of Greece, son of the js no foundation for the indus'rious rep-! witnessed shall conmations icLie Adie In the meantime, these genticmeo are gory discretion, to revoke their orders;) 1 ihe B jo prusnee “ vee a 4 K Denmark, and brother in iaw of resentations multipled all over the coun wag magniticen’. B's! ape ut the Rm lett (0 pereve thew o@@ ouure:, to inter~|and hence some of them have asked in throagh the wean compared with this a ¥y the Prince of Wales, is only twenty two try to the effect that beean-e the Presi |» AG Cath ie 1 ¢ va belt x es asi pret the law cach one for himself, and to structions, iu order that uniformity of sete fe rane ert thoagt (a health, ys f years of age. Ile is a fine young man, of gent has been officially advised, and vf J at : , a é _ Th : ies = execute itonly in accordance with his action and raling pertaining thereto may = rhe like Joab of old, while» 7 iair complex ou, thin aud somewhat p2'e; having with his Cabinet approved the ; med vee i. ee fn smeeown wil, judgment, prejudices, orca Lo gtiained thronghout the tem die. eword sadies under tw anh woe An - of I rery t sa ras ie © di-plaged were gorzems. The Emperor : & now they seek © appropriate bie-wote.— the elegant deportment and very distins advice, of the invalidity of thc removals! was ancinted in the ancient poles, crown prices, or wi wever it fluences may be tricts iN / Agid a ‘ mannets. His Majesty hasalrea-! aud ap; tipents of civil offfcers by ¢ * 7 . a hoe eine th \ ee fire: Mromant to bear to guide his action — owe | No, Mr. Radical, you ennnot deceive po dy visited /’ans and the Extibition, on 9 Fie Ae andments of the Suuth le oe > Waa; ue tH i ude | us E * There arv some points, however, in winch : eveu the confiling freedman, There is ’ hie way to St. Petersburg, where he is | | therefore, about to rush preciy AP Ara 4 Senne tem #fW of tess autocrate have, in our C. S. Ciscuit.—Ia our notice of Mr |eo mech of wll ta oe thes aif thd-Sool aboat to marry a miece of the kmperorof jy ¢ ; :¢ mplete bulifcat t all that a ei : pe the sine t sth eelae pinion, maniiestiv exceeded not voly the Starbuck's care, on yesterday, not know.) on sega could not lite it. Yu ere o pe Russia has j ns by thie rer ila, without . on V 7 ‘ Rs - € . } ; ' ne etter, but the *p tof the law 6o mani, g at the Facts, WO faite Lite notice the “7 a and had elt tard peopeneny w thie H Qnern Maria. of Portozal danghter of q ation and = fexpe [oz fe th , é pen : Tie King fatly theireonduet te utterly indefes.si- Coumunicatior he made to the Coart op) punter ay BA azurind te te 90 great amd other Vietor manuel, took up her abode atthe gy, These statements are alt gether ‘ teal c i Hy iy — — OR tle and inexcusable For instance, huw e eccarhet It is doe to Mr. Starbuck |e well develupet, that you cannot keep Palais Royal. She is twenty years of | ¢ jess, and calculated to excite and een pale a t Tee ioe ae ae tak ever, itmay be mooted whether the rey [7 ay that in ' Sacro Caen be | Speco the show of generosity Wig | eg age, and married in 1562 Kin. Dont Luis inf advarce the disapprobation o! eek whi _ ennieed ee ,, constraeten laws confer upon them ih. Stated thar, if be bad er elir taking the enough ty mabe the de option euceced. - LL, by whom she has two ebildren Like | a}! think they rea hat some pro are eee t ane of Hangers. | é power to saspend or remove from utice “ron clad” oath, asa US oflicer, 1 wae ~~ the Queena of the [elyians, her skill asa g Pee el aa boeninadeto es vy i . lie - cen tae “ any civil ofticer under avy pretest what ab error of the bead and noteof the beart, The San at Midnight — Minister we horse woman is rmnch praised, and she is wa: a restoration of the South, and who tie | aie ae naar monnd of eartn ever) iheannot for a inotment. be con. that he felé be couid conscientiously take| Campbell went far enoagh north in Nor case, a bold and dexterons rider in the hant | regret to see t's progressive yor; ed f acc liBronake t eee different teoded or even pretended that there isin it, avd, wake tie tatier doubly sure,) way to see the san at midnight, Tk was De ing Geld. Hence, ler adunrers bave y : thrust back te starting | deractnente { ‘ine —_ ” oe way ng SHY partor passage of the reconstruc he gavethe facts of the ease to the late! in sixty-nine degrees north latitade. The c iven ther the appellation of “Qneen | I n such fla t examples lee rat th fi . pt apo th a ae tion status aeingic paragraph, line, or ral General of the U. &, Mr.! party stood on @ cliff 1,000 feot abere ” Kiana.” as tliose Of S jan in the|.. ea spe sa “ 5 sale ly i , sylable conferring opon them the authors Speed, whoeaid thar, in hie judgment, |the Arctic sea. The description ‘says: = Prince Oscar, wlre lias frequently visit: es é the Gcrcrnor haces ai "i at i 8 mn ‘i rie me ; is 4 ity tu appoint ary civil officer. In mak-| be, Mr. Starback coold take a |The ocean stretched away in silent vast- ed the Exawina: cond Gel, Naa () lsald, auw that the wrowe ete) occ ck A The cee ing evek appoistiucnts they have clearly | It IS singalarly anfortanate, in North | ness at our feet; the sound of its waves King Oscar 1, and grat mn of the by sad pot avenged, the question is ae ~ ‘ s aed - i a artes he and unquestionably tranece nded any AB aaa that the public mind has been | scarcely reached our airy lookout ; away Marshall of France, Berna: brother | y (rational expe Aleneel to cue Ss ds fe = va aes 1 1" it aT ei power covferred upon them, and have | Se'0ue'y afe eS {towards those whohare jn the north the hage old san ewang low in law of Joseph Bonaparte, and King of by 1 be ; ‘ o a8.. a = Ls ee ei ae "© done 80 af their | Even if it were taken the oath, because of the genera!) along the horizon, like the slow beat of very Sweden in 1818. Prince Us brother, ; WT As werewhen | : - im " te . . - denoted 7 coneeded, for argument sake, that they lief that aounLler of those who bare | the pendelam in the tall clock in onr those of the reigning King. Charlies XV., ie) ¢ ne saa kta or i Weles ip fee ieee cs , le : Co re clothed with authority in any case or taken it, have | : so improperly and, grandfather's parlor corner. We all 4 - T1Le his ther bev a caligations areto te made, re f = t Ae i it 2 ° ° ee iO cadet any cireaiwelances to suspend or uoworthily. N judice in the pab- stood silent, looking at oar watebes. ter of Pr s Eagene,| , +> be had, and the wholeina eee eee 7 ; eee A n bar ' oe remove, it cannot Le shown that they | {Co Ul! d hea aff cted the standing of “When both bands came together st ease ascle to the Eoperor ofthe French. — ! apoo as a practical questiot aie ih Pah SA Proms | sare any power to appoint. Although any mao, ebon the pablic , believed 12, midnight, the fall roand orb hung ea Prince Oscar is thirty eight rears vid; he, in « wer natat thes ae 4 Ot intrectior S| ca\er ee it may be claimed that they have the could take it uowor hily. Ral. Sents triumphantly above the wave—a er and married in 1857. a Princess of Nasan, 0; sof Congress and the prin A western exchange says: We took a fight ander the efatate lo pullily or dew’ jof gold running due north spanned terest, Uy whom he has had fonr children lle ple Conatitot In a word, the new reporter on trial yesterday. Ile *troy s State gorernment, do allegation | waters between us avd him There he for Was here not ouly capacity of p willaccet bat he wi to hunt itema, and after being can be sustaired to the effect that they! a0 woe Griesns 7 shone in silent majesty whieh knew no President of the [i.54! Commission of 4 Nally, not vindictively.—.Val. away all day returned with the fullow | are authorized to create or boild apa fol sed toh Ad aroetiie mee bess eg git setting. We involuntarily took off oar own a the Exhibition, but a. ardent adin fn p r. . ng, wh le said was the best he could civil governipent in any State or Territo L a via strong review of Gen. hats; no word was said. Combine, if Now rer and diligeut i: to the merits ——< net Venterday we saw a sight that froze "¥- This ia the peculiar and inalienable ial Seah * hernn a operas = you can, the most brilliant sunset and Lewd ot Sreryrnieg Moe ety 2 poe IN DISTRESS onr muscles with horror. A backman right of the people themegives; it te ox» Stillen ie ‘" "ued. Waaee me ine aunrise you ever saw, and its beaaties cumalated form al! tf conntries of the : driving down Clark street at a rapid) ¢ asively a popular function—a popolar re Orrell Uh “ pla ’ peal fpniiee 1@, | will pale before the gorgeous time world, in the (| Mare. Prinee e New York Herald atates that “t pace came tory pear running ie a right, of which neither the Executive nor pai genera f oe = emphati-| which now lit up ocean, heaven, ao Osear lately enper | the trial of effort to establish a Radical press in the ¢orce and two children. There would Congress can ever divest the people. cally on Ww of facts aes aniform mountain. In half an hoor the eun had two small and bea Swelieh team Sonth dees not appear to crowned have been ane of the moet heartrender —= = rel de es “dis ae ie ae ths * shafiells Fon perceptibly on its beat, the ere. nhich make occ: pewith se with mach emecess;” that the journals ee FT ciod tal at TPE PRESIDENT CHE DMTRICE 90 ye ron ve call teach ea eae a those of morniog, & lee? parties, to St. 1 kind started in the South ineet tie nurse, with wonderful forethought, COMMANDERS—THE COGRESS pat pi aeert be & poe ae ) oie '' 80CH fresh breeze rippled over the flood, one ency The Prinee wan olecrved fowcarthree w . ae tthat they can lefethe slildren af luce before she »MMA? RS— 1 COG . severity of er ciam. Dut “if ® Mn gongster after another piped ap in the ribbons. one ef which was that of Legion A (lin? want cotand frccideutially siepeed in: It is announced that, om yesterday, errs egeins! * i = ee ot to be grove behind us—we had slid into anoth- } bee of Monar, and sttact Ade UES 3 HA crongh radicals int toa drug store before the hack passed President Johnson was to ses ptt Pros on he ine b 7 heat hs al sed teske er day.” was aoomilitary eda', and a Freo ¢ ats y eng erta party journal pion ton : 1 clamation, under the ruling of the Attor . leg by ? | = ay “| medal, awarded fur ds ifs Jecen'ly All very true i. press ens pine rt ou Being at ol poet ney General, correcting the administra~ = ae tried, bls ele vot ses il- AMIA RADICAL! vices reudere} in the ravings! “1 shed a fund ts enpport the Radical tiny } © had forgo’. and, turning abeat,| tin of the District Commanders. For ee ‘ geist as pee 10W &® God forbid! Call me any other pet life. The fatter especially ai rae ala, by enacting thats irnals drove in the opprsite direction ” Had jt this act Le is censure din advance by the ey Pry tats , ACs CONN » ballets. name, bat “as thoa lovest me call me mach eri loon ir be pail a dollar a equa feight' not been for ns wonderfal concurrence | Radical press and threatened with im- es . - brave in defying ballets, nota radical. What! o tram upon inade ont! f ces for pul zg the tas $18) of favorable circumstances a doting fath- Pere hment, ora further limitation of his | #%¢ yet De the most snperticial of tyes and a deepiser of the Conetit of my br attendant's ‘ rrogator Wa fay the pu mouey tow Sout® or a loving ther, and affectionate power Strenuons efforts will be made on qnestiones of statesmanship.— Rich. county! a villifier end an abuser of the informed | 1862, bei \ tributes aa well as tiie N ty ep thors aud ere would have been forthe convening of Congress in Jaly, to; Enquirer, er section of my birth—an oppressor of my in the prinec ‘s avtention wae a port party papers in te duutl, which are planged into the deepest woe and most effect these objects. We trust that the : : own people—an arowed enemy of my nate the imrm nemt danger of an ROUS : prey wud de utiaraule RincrR Se easee ” The new “sober second thonght” of the people, Tunnel Under The Atlintic.—A fro \own race and color, aod 8 worshipers family in a carriage, the horses erractive te southern indiat { reporter will Le reta ayer North, will prevent any immediate and | position is on foot to start the gigantic the shrine of Africal No, 10, not rad. were runing avay at fall epec It was am anbiaeiing and ¢ it nde of ee unwise action. They must fecl, by this nodertaking of running a tunnel onder ical, Oall me any thing else, vat fo Ae fectly ung e I pablic trea » batit t rt ¢ “SITES THE GALFOR ME.” time, that it is high time forthe nation the Atlantic ocean, in order to connect! goodness sake dont call me a radieal.— pra at the anita’. ade. and, object ot the preduminent party ir nue es hee a ,, to return tothe sobriety of law andeftvil the old and new world together by Newbern Jonrnal of Coumerce. 5 dragged alo z m for Congress | « me did net ld money Tie young at an Se early, role ryle—that the day for war and military means of a submarine railway, The 00—— eh " / tunee, af length succeeded in «tor enongh, So topert. wae looked for op her sie ve>, ad walkeinto the kiteh~ gway should end—that they are ready most eminent engineers, both in Ameri-| Mra, Abraham Lacola ia going to AA their eareer, and saved the | m the ¢ ple—sorne lithe en tu get breastict, or sa-tet tn d NZ 93 \t9 invelve the nation in still deeper cas, ca and Europe, have been conenited, and take ap her abode in Ricise, Wie, aad party. mteven that annitibecnerenlizeda uno cette rwaride, with cheerfulness a4! Jamites and utter rnin. The reeponsi-' they have drawn up a report which is per effects were soldin Obteago on Sut- _ ndaery rhas been raised by BOF rd lea, putaher th (aaa er order, fee Ce the press and of leading men of perfectly feasible, and only requires time | arday. ar “ Sark e ptroggitt al jeu 8 without the axsstance of mother, 58! the Northis tremendoos. Webopethey and money to carry out, while the capi A 4 if RCE te Tre Afraid turther eave that “dee Sorta thoveand Parlor Beauties, who, will meet that respouslbility fly and | tal, although stopendions, will be cat | The Texas Legielatare, havig abotishel ef ee 3 F = i i] sid for res eee for y are Fine f charity, ) receives with this in health, d, while a fib, And 16 Foto. — t deceive There is H the wool ww aree ponety to great and nout keep wity long suceced. gerd det arteaeaiad pewemmrens persons who are ‘the law. This official decision was ty uot oily. dp nocount" of the di- bs jput upon the law by the officers 'daty of reconstructing eivil gov- the States under its provisions, but also the powers of those officers. It is, there- nan who have assumed and at wers and authority, will nj ‘plain construetion of the ‘ ; proceedings, and of | het against any action of the Pre- idan, ta reat thera wishin the limits of the At- 3 gpinio They are more the representa- r 0 the party which made the of the Government, (as formerly aud will doubtless look to that party to sustain them, Jt is in view of this gtate of facts that the National Intelligencer adverts to the revi- val 6f'thé impeachment plot, and sounds the alarm ‘ofan lapproaching contest between the civil and , of the Government. * ‘wortby of note to mention, in this relation, that Thad. Stevens has issued a letter call- ‘ing for a duly session of Congress, with especial Vite Mr; Stagberry's opinion, which, he men in the State; wliom the le bave long honored and whose opinions how have = weight with them, to throw aside t 1e present reserve and silence, and give the voters of the State the benefit of their experience. and wisdom. The very fact that they are not seeking office, Sven 4 vote,’ will are not allo have its proper ieee. Tf such men |? will come before our people, now, when their advice and ability are more needed than ever, the effect. will be wonderful in arousing their duty.. Let the old time leaders, the men whom all North Carolinians respect and honor, speak out, and their advice will be heeded.” ——o Tug Jory Sxssion.—The New York World, canvassing the probabilities of a July session of Congress says : “Anything is better than that the South should be deceived. If theircom- pliance with the law of Congress in the only shape it does or can reach them, is not to insure their prompt admission, for- sooth, because the shape is not what the Radicals would have it, then a Jaly sess sion ig ‘the only way in which the South can be informed of the full measure of Radical expectations; and uoless all the registration and reorganization now pro ceeding is to go for nothing, and re-anion is to be indefinitely postponed, the soons “It is the solema daty of those gentle. them ‘to the performanee of - Riebmond, Sane'18.—Judge William H. jaws & Lyous, of the Hastings Court, died this after- : Boon, : toms aod in The registration in the city to-day shows |let ms see what our Abolitionisis have that the whites are five'n head, At the county | destroyed, annulled and made void: — Court House 29 whites registered, and only ope | have abolished liberty. black, | ey have abolished the 4 Gen. Steedman Oftered the Mexican Mis. \" ‘They bave abolished the Constitution, ; They have abolished trial by jury. = + sion—Bonds Found—Cabinet. Mid have ABolidhcd the tace and- Wh Washington, June 18.+-The following dis- | courts. atch has been syat to General J, B. man,| They have abolished ten States. Colleetor of Internal Revenue at New Orleans.| ‘They have abolished the peace and fratervity “Washington, June 16.—Geo, James B.. of the country, Steedman, New Orleans: Will you accept the They bave abolished the sacredness of the mission of Mexivo, and proceed there without | eburch. 5 unnecessary delay They bave abolished the freedom of speech, WM. H. SEWARD” They bave abolished the freedom of the Ge, Sieedman sent, the fullowiug io reply; | Pree® “ f They have abolished freedom of opinion. Tipenk. ree fos.tha- oopppliment you have They bave abolished freedom of religion.’ Laud ie So wy private affairs ching have abolished sll that the late war was Twentysniae boods of a thousand dollars each, They ha i thers alleged to have been stoleo, have beea found in t — ote san el er the Treasury vault. Registration. Augasta, Jane 18.—Registration io the eigh~ teenth Senatorial District, commenced to day. At one precinct, on the out skirts of this city, ove bundred and sixty-eight registered, one handred and fifty-eight blucks and oaly ten whites. Mobile, June 18.—Registration commenced in this city yesterday, 160 votes were regis~ tered—23 whites and 127 blacks. The Connectiout Legrslature Welcomes the President to that State. Hartford, Cona., June 18.—Both Houses of w baye abolished gold and silver, They havs abolished equal rights to all. They have abolished equal taxation. They have abolished economy and honesty | in the Administration of the Government. They have abolisbed low prices, cheap living, good times and general prosperity. They have abolished the Cotton crop, and the millions of gold resulting from our exports. They have abolished a million of lives. They have abolished from three to six thou- sand millious of treasure. They have abvlished our Soutberd market. They have abolished our commerce upon the ease nn State of North Carolina,| SECOND SUPPbY | catsdtiutoucesaion ‘SPRING and SUMMER June Term, 1867," Ci ‘a ' EC. Oxford, ) Origlaal Attachanaait SE | a ae 4 Be =~ GOODS A.B. Oxford. | N this case it g to the sntisfaction of the ' bal Court that the ant, A. B. Oxford isa non- resident of the State of North Carolina, go that the WHEE are receiviog a turge and desirable i |Stock of GOODS, purchased within thé Inst sangre process of laps anon be served:on: fam le cde ot ve t is therefore d by the Court that, ica- , Teo days, at redu ices, consisting tion be made in the Prins Su ae a following : en x gfe newspaper published in Salisbury, for six sugGessive | weeks, notifying the said defendant, A. B, Oxford, | 6000 Yds. Fancy Prints, ~ wt to be and pe appear belore the dustwes of 8000 Yds. Bleeched & Brown Do- nahi range of aoe sone Goomemn 0 be mestics ‘3 eld for the count, exander, at ¢ rt- i tel House in Taylorsville, on the Ist Monday of Sep- 1000 Yds. Pants Goods, in + tember next—then and there to plead,-answer or/ Cottonades, Cassimeres,,. demur to said Attachment, or the same will be | heard ex parte, and the judgment confirmed, and | the land levied on condemned to the satisfaction of Plaintiff's debt, and an order of sale granted. Witness, R. P. Matheson, clerk of our said Court at office, in ie deorting am Ist Monday in June, 1867. 25:6t pra. fee $7 Bintc of North Carolina, ALEXANDER COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, June Term, 1867. G. W. Long, i v8. Original Attachment levied on A. B. Oxford, § Land. N this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, A. B. Oxford, is a non-resident of the State of North Carvlina, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him: — It is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in Sa- lisbary, N. C., notifying the said defendant, A. B. Oxford, to be and personally appear betore the Jus- tices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessivns, at the next Court to be held for the county of Alex- P, MATHESON, ¢l’k. | Drills, and Doskaseer Best Blk. French Cloths’& | Cassimeres, | BOOTS & SHOES, great varieties Summer Hats for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses & Children. Ladies Dress Goods, 7 of all descriptions, and of the newest styles and Lowest Prices. BROWN & CO., isthe place to buy your GOODS, They are als ways posted in the inarkets, and receiving Goods every few weeks. Call and pbk ny BROWN & CO, New Brick Building, Salisbury June, 7, ‘67 idw 40 in er a July session is openly demanded aud bad by the Radicals, the better.” oe fepdered necessary “some explanatory or I seed not point out (his) the the Legislature unanimously passed resolutions welcoming President Johnson, as the Guest of the State, and that he be invited to visit the seas, They bave abolished cur independence of Esstern maoufacturers aod iron mongers. They have abolished representation as corrol- ary of taxation. ander, at the court honse in Taylorsville, on the Let | Monday in September, next—when and where to| | plead answer or demur to said Attachment, ormthe | same will be heard ez parte and the land levied on MORGANTON on of the Attorney General, and any iv- with them by the President in pursuance backed by Congress and the Repub- tee reed the Tather by the President and bis Slandard mistates the issve (nothing new for it) when st puts.t as above. The issue ia, eruten law, and the mere will of the A Speech by Jefferson Davis.—The only speech Jefferson Davis has yet made in Canada was delivered in Niagara du- ring his visit to that place—when he was serenaded by the band of the town and a large nambe: v. the town people.— They were invited into Mr, Mason's honse, where Mr. Davis was staying, and introduced to that gentleman, who expressed his thanks io the following brief speech : “Gentlemen: I thank you sincerely Every was going on PR MEEE vhs ant enes Conon d obeired | |e re Ar lawyer knew before) that the | were exercising powers vot coufer- red theat by the lew creating their offices Wants the State covernments “ wiped ovt,” | to bie malice, But his master, Mr. Stevens, Shout the State governments: be! . ment and something explanatory wodemnity his froo-works, kc Az In fine, the redical temper is to do just as they please, law or eolew. Certain it wil we are wholly sulject-| ed to the military eethuritics, we shall Le wholly without law. -We are alverti- Da. Dasma’ Picis ng io thie paper a medicine for Chills and Fever, aed! capacity ot the negro forself-government. | other dierases iavident bo lorpid or diseased liv- for the honor you bave this evening shown to me ; it shows that true Britieb manhood to which misfortune is always attractive. May peace and prosperity be forever the blessing of Canada, for she has been the asy!um to many of my friends, as she is now an asylum tomy- self. [hope that Canada may forever remain a part of the Hritish Empire, and may God bless you all, and the British flay uever Cease to wave over jou, ' d _- ] | ' Mr. Channeey Burr has chalierged | Wendell Phillips to discuss with him the “Tl have,” says Mr. Burr, ‘with great Legislature. Gov. English and staff are to re- : ; They bave abolished the United States ceive bim, Senate. They have abolished the United States. | With stch a record and such achiewments | only to boast of, what more appropriate | naine coukl they bear than that of “Aboli- | tion‘sts [” | Riot. London, Jane 18, P. M.—A formidable antix Popery riot is progressing in Birmiogham.— The mob have sacked two sireets. The rioters are in strong force. The Roman Catholic Chap- el tas been threatened with demolition. Later. Loodon, 3, P. M.—At this boar the rioters are io full possession of the city of Birmmgbam. All efforts to preserve order proved futile.— Large bodies of troops bave beeo sent to the lowing language : : scene of disturbence with orders to put it down | “We need no personal Messiah. We and restore quiet at all hazzards. |do not wish to ay vega Palestine, or : Jeubmit to any King. Wiat good can} Macon Non aoe Bevoom Texas} we expect of a cou of Davidi We are! and Mexico. jthe children of the house ; wo go to no} Galveston, June 19.—A letter from San Luis stewarl, need no guardian, require no} aye that @ telegram from Querataroon the 3rd, mediator, and ask none to plead our states that the trial of Maximilian had oot been | canse with our Ileaveuly Father. We ——m Tue Jews.—The Israelite, poblicbed at Cincinnati, and one of the leading and | most learned Jewish journals in the oe ted Statee, in a late issue holds the fol- jeoncluded. Sixty ladies in mourning, residing are of Israel.” ia San Luis, called oo Dresident Juarez and = | prayed for the life of the prisoners of Querataro.| The Memphis Avalance says : | The President said tbat be would du ail that be . : A colored man was met a few days | could compatib.e with jastice and bis duties, : - Two engagements at the expital resulted ia fa- | INC° by a policeman named Brown or vor of the f- publeaus ' 3 wers, whio asked him if he was regis The fure'guers advised Marquez to surrender, tered Che culo.ed man said he was.— “Who ae you going to vole fort” said promising .v protect his escape. ; The lrowmvlle Ranchero says that the Al the policeinan, “I am going to vote for d 1 to the satisfaction of the Plaintiff's debt, and an order of sale granted. Witness, R. P. Matheson, clerk of our said Court at office, in Taylorsville, the Ist Monday A. D., 1867. B. P. MATHESON. cl’k. 2&6t pr's fee $7 June, | Classical and English School. ‘ae Exercises of this School will commence on the SECOND MONDAY IN JULY. next. Rates of Tuition, per Session. . wee ee ae oe and Mathematics, 4 <4 he Higher Eoglsh Bracches,...... were ll SELLING OFF The Tae Paisaben ecene eure h Pa aT COST! Having determined to dealexclusively in HARDWARE, Purtts will be charged from the time of entrance. No deductioa will be made for lost time, except in cases of protracted sickness. The Sebolastic year will be divided into two Sessions, and each Session will consist of five months. One-half of the tai- tion will be- required on entering the School, and the rewainder at the expi of the Session. Young men desiring it, will be prepared for any the Colleges or Univers‘ties, 2g W. A. MOORE. we offer to the public, and trade generally, our entire Stock of REYECENOES Cel. L. D. Caruss,......<0d8 {oem ac @ CY Gea. EB M. Lew, ...+.. 4d +. Yorkville, “ DRESS GOODS Dr. E. Nvw Hvuromursom,, .«. , B.C. sh er R. C. Pearson, Esq... ..+ «Morganton, “ . Col. Wittram Watrrtos, ..... too, * consisting of Bombazines, Alpacas, Delains,) 7 R Carowete Esq... Muslina, &e. &e. Our Stock of Swiss Jack- T. Watrom, Esq., Mire >, Morgan ,« unetts, aod Doted Maslina, Notions ia great variety; best Kid Gloves, Ta ble Linnea, Flanoe!ls, Spring Shawla, Geats Cassi meres, Hats Caps Boots Shoes OF Whied bas nut atteacted the nouce it deserves pains, and with unfaliering devotion to! aezeano, of the 12ch, report Saota Anveoff Ethridg:,” wasthe reply. “Then, G—d | Cy.ckery, Indian Robber Table Spreada, and a toe all thet ut We beliewe tha: ns 4 wed cine parports tobe. If taken a. we know (hat KRewillcure the wost olstioate oe franexpertenced physician, wel! known i6 portions of (his Si ate, and where known, | fa bigh!y appreciated bs a christian gentleman, oe well as 2 succesful practitioner of bis pro feesios. See bis advertisement. —-- nding to directions ; BO We invite atiention to the following weey Whoral offer. Llere is a good chance for today, has been telegraphed one way to| barmed those Who are concerned ; Peruvian Guanno. the cause of truth, searched over the whole globe fur an instance where the emaneipation of any considerable num ber of negro ‘slaves’ has not res..lted in the ruin of buth races.” ee FRALD COMMITTED ON SOUTHERN PREss. Oar attention has been called to the fact, that the 10th section of the Attors ney General's Surnmary, as given by us THE the Southern press, and a differect way totbe Northern payers. We have ex- | June 10, '67 ROCK ISLAND MANUFACTURING Charlotte, N. C. Very Crus. d—n you, I'll take care to sce that you! vareiy of other goods tov cumerous to mew T° SOUTHERN MERCHANTS: | Tt iw reported thet Maximilian had asked « ghan’t vote at all,’ was the polite reply Ir you desire to sapply yourselves for the Pall ie eed with Jaarez fur the perp <e of of the Kiownlow oilicial. ‘This illustrates The above will be sold strietly for C 4 ns =e with the very best disclosing to him important State secrets. two points. First, the regard the Brown + ‘ ‘ and styles } | Maximilan was coavicted on the night of tbe Jowites have for colored people when I IRST COST. All Wool CASS/IMERS, ad ne pisoreeve to afore ae the morning of they can't use them as political tools ; w | sell at reduced prices our stuck of | and with the most durable . seth bend HA) Le at fone | and second, the readiness of our thieving | (a/!c~*. and Kersey Fabrics, oe ee police department to becoine a poliiea! Bleeched Domestica, Jeans d : ; execuied Geo, O'llaraa; the Pus: commander, inn revi yep jall free from Shoddy and other order for treasonable correspondence with the Li ber- enema Domestioe pone dare the saqomarai er they will be for- | als. He bas also arrested 160 Libera! sympa- . . oo : D le. ec warded, with prices attached, during the quundie of thigers and threateos to execule them and baro Prosj.ct of a July Session of Congress: weses. ci y and Aagust, : ; Just received. Come ox, come ALL and ex From these samples you can make your selee- ve opinion that a July session of Con- grese wiil be held appears to be growing M-jia selected Escobedo as tis counsel, who into a settled convictivn, and reports refused to serve, saying he'd see him damoed. state that active preparations for the | Flakes Bulletio bas returns from E! Pasoaed event are going on briskly. In Wash- the Capi'ol if Maximifian and his (ienerals are Having thesoagh!) tested the Peruvian Gu-| amined a!l the papers received at this other Custoa Houw-es oa the Rio Grande, by ington Republican circles it is stated aabe this aeanoe, ard become perfecily satisfied office South of Baltimore, and find that | which it appears (bat the exports of cottoe to that telegrams have been sent to sach that His the best investment » former can wake, aad being snxivus to prom the farming in~| terest, f frepc0- to purchase free of charge, for my Inbor,) ary quantity of Gaanno the Wabi, and have it shipped to Ureir own t simply paying the cost in New York, aod « freight. Thoxe wishing to this arrangement, will deposit their money Wie before the 15th of Augus!, st which thee T expect to wart North. J. 8 McCUBBINS, Salisbory, Jove 21, 1867. o- ATTACK 00 the PRESIDENT Joartallists affect to perceive an inconsist jhe present attitude of the President the powers of the commanders at the . power that essumed by him in his reto of the from the veto message thas given to the commanding off os ii peor of each district is that of an . His mére will ts to take the @f ail law. No master ever had a contro! so Over his claves as this bill gives tr the mil — over both white and colored persons." is enpnat be perceived between power to over “ is" in the way @xpressly ch in the law, and the power to depose an’ officers of State, which is nowhere to the law at all. hangin <0 oe Ee Heauni or rive Presivent.—A de- spateh from, this point to the Northern press, resents the President as ill of whatds called “Bright's disease of the ” Asthis malady is regarded | the medical profession as incural'o, | ed the opinion of the Ouvurt, on yesters (Jnited States Senate, is recovering his ’ g Teport is calculated to create se- a ee alarm. We, therefore, deem it} proper at onée to pronounce it wholly! Watrue, The health of the President is, how better than it has been for sev-, good as to the Bank. In two cases, where merchants of this Northern mer- | eral months.— National Intelligencer of 144A. a , an There is not tlie slightest chance that |jastly due, had been pad during the war) Durin ; General Butler. Thad. Stevens, Wendell | to Ounfederate receivers, either by com out of bed, and was drowned in the wa aetna Mr. oo sheceed in, ently @ eadi « their » Bn al of ctahutntion’ ‘and re-distribution of proper: the Repablican party; but they very likely to organize a new party tilned dba Visee perpanes and principles.—Wew York Times. i\S'ate had been ened by they pablich the 10th section as follows : 10. Municipal officera, that is to say, officers of incurporated cities, towns, and villages, such as mayors, aldermen, town council, police and other city or twon officere, are subject to disqualitica tion, Here the word “not” is omitted—it shoald read “are mot saiject to disqualis fication.” We have currected ition the copy @e give to day. } pall the papers from Baltimore and North of that city, which we Lave seen, it is poblished io thie form : 1b. Municipal officers, that ia to say, officers of incorporated cits, towns and bi. They quote with great gusto vijlayes, sacl 26 mayors, alderineo, town | connci!, police, and other city or twon officers, are not subject to disqnalifica- thou. Here is a frand perpetrated by the agents of the Associated prese—of the @urions, says the Nat. Intelligencer, that the most fatal character, ust at the moment Uplands 27. when onr registration is progressing, and we confess, prima Sucre, it does look black. Happily, it is now discovered in The officers referred to are not disquali fied.— Norfolk Day Book. ———) ee Cirewit Court.—Jadge Clase render day, in several important cases: ‘ve ease of Baxter ts the Bank of Newbern was dismissed as to the Stocks holders, but the claim chante, he held that where the money, pulsion or otherwise, it was null and void,—the debt was still due, never liav- discharged as to the real creditor, and that all accruing inter- ests were also due, notwithstanding the war. This opinion is directly contrary to ‘" recent decision by a Virginia Judge. ing been lawfull Raleigh Sentinel, 18th inat of Baxter holds | Mexico thie year are about 10,000 bales, A Senators and members as reside at a dis- | bonded warebouse bas been established at Sam tance too great to allow of mail comma. Avtouo, The trade with the interior of Mexi | niestion in the short time intervening. fo Ws Bek “—— ae et ah | Mr. Wade President of the Senate is ex- | From Washington. |peeted to be in Washington about the Washington, Jane 19.—Isaac Newton, Com- 26th of this month, and Speaker Colfax missioner of Agricaltare, is hopeless!y ili jaboat the sametime. It is generally be The Cabinet is in session to-day, makiog the | lieved that a full quoratn will be present | third consecutive day. ‘on the 3rd of July, and that the last Foreign News. Opinion ot the Atturney General settled London, Jane 19.—A public breakfast has the fact. ' been teodered Wa. Liogd Garrsson by a com- = mittee of which the Duke of Argyle is Chair- How a Queen's Dinner is Prepared.- man. John Bright will preside. To get Qeen Victoria’s meals ready for | In the Vice Chancellor's Court on ademur her requires one chief cook, three master rer io the case of the U. S. vs. Wagner, the de-| cooks, two yeomen of the kitchen, two cision was io favor of the plaintiffs. jroasting covuks and four apprentices.— Dubiin, June 19.—The faneral of the victims There are also two larders and storers, a of the late riot, was attended by five thousaed | storekeeper, two green office nen, three persons, all wearing green emblems. kitchen maids, and two nen to superin tend steam apparatus. The salary of the chief cook is about $3 500 a year, that of the two master cooks, one half of that sum. The salaries of the others vary . ae _ from three dollars a week to $1.05 a Galveston, Texas, is estimated by the year. The chiefs of the kitchen dine in authorities of that city, now has a popn- state every day at three o'clock, the lation of 22,500, an increase since 1860 clair being taken by he: Majesty's cliet —_n— Markets and Financial. New York, Jane 19,M.—Stock call. Money 6. Gold $1,388} Cotton quiet. Middling ‘time, and exposed in all its deforirity. of about 13,500. Of the present popa~ cook, or, in his absence, by the | senior lation, 17,500 are whites and 5,000 are master cook. ' colored. Hon. James Guthrie, of Kentucky, : : whose illness has for some time past pre- 4" only child, how many sisters she had, vented him from taking his seat in the 3°! Was told ‘three or four.” Lier moth- er asked Mary, when they were alone, what had induced her to teil such an an-| : ; trath. “Why, mamma,” cried Mary, | The harvesting of wheat is now «j didn't want him to think you were so progressing in the opper portions of poor that) yon hadn't but one child. —| Georgia, Alabama, and parts of Tens Wonldu’t he thought we were dreadful | neseee. Weereay es i In Toledo, last week, Mra. J. Gould left — a pail of water standing by her bedside. the night her intant child fell —— A geitleman once asked a little girl, health. s Dress Making. M's WILSON and Mrs. ITARRISON, for a} AVL long time engaged with Miss 8S. M. Lister, | in Dress Making, would respectfully say to the La-| dies of Salisbury and vicmity, that they intend carrying on the business ia the rooms heretofore occupied by Miss L,, up stairs in the Pendletoa house ; and will be pleased to receive their patron age contemplate keeping a small assortment of DR ter before the mother awoke. Among the jewels of the queen of Spain recently sold in London was a watch chain which cost $120,000. A live porcupine was surprised by a party teat Hombill the other day, and| surprised them in return, | TRIMMING, &c., on hand. Will also be prepared to make gentlemen's clothing. June 24th, 1867 hE ad aroine the stock on hands, as we are determined without delay. Please examine our Stock of Hardware before purchasing— we have on hands Knob, Stock, and Pad Locks, &c., Straw Cutters, Grass Scythes, Files, Mill Bastard, Saw, Wood, &c., &c. Car- riage Parts, and Material, Nails, Iron, Shov- to % Buggy el Moles, Plough steel, o Sweed Iron, Tyre, Band Hoop Iron, Washing Machines, Planes, assorted. Good Trace Chains, $1 00 per pair. Cotton Cards, frou 80eto $1 00 Long Handle Shovels. 90c, bed = Forks, $1 00 Spades, 75c to @1 0 We this day reduce the price of our genera each stock Hardware 25 percent. All persons wis ing to parchase coma to CRA WFORDS ard cave your money. We will take pleasure in slow ing our stock. CRAWFORD & BRO WOOL WANTED. Wanted 1000 |bs. Good WOOL, washe | and el-ar of burrs. Also 200 dollars worth of Lown Claims, approved by the Commissioners, 10.000 ibs. dried Black Berries, Liberal prices aid for the above articles io trade. CKAWFORD & BRO Di. Wallis New Brick Ba g. Salisbury, N.C. June 10, “67 Uae DR. BASON, DENTIST OFFICE on the corner of Tnnis ay) Char Sahsbary, N.C out pain, (if requested and thought best W. F. BASON, M.D, Db D.S. N. B. Charges as reasonable as any regularly educated Dentist. J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Grain Cradles, *' lmo | ! | . | Niationery, i] 1 return your otders, and the goods will warded direct from the manufactory. JOHN A. YOUNG, Prost. arlotte, June 10, 1967. 24:3tp ~~ CLEAVELAND > HIINERAL SPRINGS FORMERLY WILSON'S.) THESE celebrated SPRINGS are situated in Cleaveland couaty, North Carolina, near the line of e \ gtoa, Charlotte & Ratherford Railroad es West of Charlotte, aod will be @pan By he 15c. of Jone for the accommodationef-visiters. Tue waters consist of White aad Red Selphur Chaly beate, and are pronounced by izes to be ansurpassed by any of the upon his Continent. Aapple accommodations lave Bem provi ied for a large gumber of guests oe Doctor Taylor (one of the Proprietors) haw hed a large experrence im the treatment of oo jent to our Souther climate, ( of women and cbildren,) and will take pleasure imad- . vieing invalids in the ase of the watefa Vehicles will be at the Depot on arrival of the trains to take visitors to the Springs at moderate charges. For other particulars,.address the Pro- prietors at Shelby, Cleaveland county, N.C Cc. E. SPRATT, M. B. TAYLOR, JNO. J. BLACK WOOD. May 27, (23:2t) Proprietors. LITERARY. Ts firm of BRANSON & FARRAR having sold their stock to the Methodist Beook-Store, N. C. Publishing Co.) are now opening a select New Stook ofr SCHOOL BOOKS, Blank Booka, Law Booka, Sabbath School | DP ublicationa, | “| Sheet Music, CHILDREN'S. TEETH, caretully vecolated. | Fancy Articles, | Artificial THETH, on short nouce end by any | ctc., che., process preferred | inclading all the articles usually sold by the trade Teeth extracted or their Nerves destroyed with-| The publication of the North Caroliva Business Directory will be continued as a speciality. The business of the firm will rest as it has for the past five years, strictly on its own merits. To their oli customers who lave stood faithfully by them dur- ing all the hard times of the last few years, they make grateful acknowledgements, and solict qon- tinued favors. They are now located on Fentress’ gorner, hext door to Tucker's new Hall, where they will be pleased to see all their old friends aad cus omera ‘May 27, 1887. Sy News, In the “National Jotc!ligencer” of yesterday we find the following important announcement t We have authority for (.e statemen, that at) a very resent consultation of the Cabioct It was decided that the militar: officers iv command of the Give distrivts into which (be tea unrepren sented Souther. Stats aro divided, have no power to remove civil oiticers deriving their au thority from the State govcroments as now Or gabized, The question, ve uoderstand, before ihe Cabivet, bad more im vediate reference to the removal of the Goverior and other civil cffcers of the State of Louisiana by General | Naeridan; bat of course will apply to the action of tbe other four commanders No doubt the | fortheoming opioton of the Attoroey Geverul, in accordance ith the reasoning of which itis ua. | derstood the deelsion referred lo was arrived at, | will fully jastify the legalny and propriety of Miscellaneous -_ SS this determination, ' li scercely need be suggested that the issuing or orders replacing: the cepored officers (whieh ay become gecessary as a consequence of this ;Cantes decwion of the governmen:) woud be no good | yroaed for appicadiva gu ike part of Genera { Sberidan to be removed fiom the pusitiva be} lutcrauce | bubds: much less would it warrant the that the Admmo:stravien coptemp. wes or his removal for bis errors. We feel author d to say that the speeu!stons of sensational Jour pals apon this point, boweser they tay be at tempted to be supported by imagiced pou cal mapq@orres ov the prrtof enher the tiicuds or enemies Of the General, are wholly wihout toundatior. SECRET WORKLNGS OF THE RAD ICAL PARTY IN THESOUT!. We find the following comma! cation in the Rome (Ga) Cuurier, avd it the disclosures made are true, they are enongh to alartu the whole country : All are doubtless aware that there is now in our midst a polititical 2 tion ander the name of “The Bl: publican Party of Georg rd ' perhaps, are aware of its systematic operatrens. Pemit me to give you a few items of this party’s progress in south and southwestern Georgia, as | learned then from a Northern man, who hag made considerable investment in cotton lands is’that part of the Srate. and ig this year runcing a cotton planta tion there. The exécutive committee of party Cofsists of seven —one for each congressional distaict. The committee man for the Ist district is a colored wan, by the name of Siwms, who resides in Savanah. Ile is now ont work Of organizing his party in that re Se by one—Captain Rie mowho was connected with the “‘bareau at Thomasville. This man having been e ther dismissed, or some how severed lis connection with the boreaa, is now engaged as an emissary of hie party, the extreme re publicans o the North. He, it issaid, h $15.000 at his comm and, to be used in the first district. Lesupplies the char ters for lodges in every county of the district—aceompanies the executive committeeman, and aiis hiw in the or ganization, is advised of the organiza- tion of every other lodge, i's namber, officers and plac: and re~ ceives monthly reports from every lodge in the State. “The private d as made known | be takes the oath, and « are the fwllowing, in substance, as prin ted in the charter of caci) lesires the new on the wa fund of oca -trines of the party, when rs the lodge, »every mem be lodge : “Jet. Eqnal division of the entire pro perty of the country “ged. Equal rights, « , social and political. “gd. Entire, and forever (i anchise mest of si) leading secessivuisis, with to tal confiscation for them | “4h. A eclemn pledge tha ngress, ot ite wext session, sliail repea » cot- ton tax on all cotton raised an J owned by freedimen; bul: ral of tax as to the eotton raised and owned by inen. “There are other a"! sundry matters in these articles of ta meidercd and white declared to be funJacnta! An oath is taken by every women. en hie initsa tien, to earry out e doctrines in all his votes; and these roa in each elec then are te fom: ate the evr every office. The men) 'ers lidare for ery lodg are to meet at sone > eted piace, oe venient to the po ls. armed aa well aa they can, and af a certain hour of the march tthe b day of election, are to file tothe polls, and de j- which hee been sapped them > , lodge'at this meeting ” Are these the aims and met same party in North se The Newbern Republica inet., says The bar keepers of this cits tled, on Tuesday morning, ebell throw ite their camp i of General Sickles’ order No first appeare:! he columns pase The excitement was intenre persons engaved in the busines< «* the alert, gatbercu iu y.oupe a om the strecte, Giecn ng the t pie. Jt was am yto tieter wave and means sugyes'ed the order How ever, n» matter what regard ta it, the fe e} nz in perative, and ite provie ye must plied with. Rev Dr. Carry. editor v! he diat Christian Advoedte, eases the Atian tic Monthly is the organ ol the trve thinkers: the New York Zribune has alwaye been anti-Christian; the Vation is edited by polite infidele, the / «mes is reckless of truth, propriety and decency, and the Ewening [’ost has Unitarian pre tities 5 pWrouys twitch it is 8. m= | is time thatthe nation was Senator Wade, President of the ofifrom the madness engendered the United Stater, delivered a significant war, and that the inviolability on- imprompta speech, on Monday, at Law- |! and official liberty should be Maintain- rence, Kenstar in reply to calle from a ed in the broadest and most ungempros crowd of citizens in front of the hotel.— r. He declared unequivocally in favor of famale suffrage, reiterating views ex. pressed in the Senate last Spring; declar- ed that peither Johnson nor the devil could tempt Congress to desert the peo ple; said the Southerners now mildest terms offered them they ever would get. andif they rejected them the screw would be driven another tara, and they would be compelled to yield. The Seuator added that theshadow of another struggle was over us; that congress, which has done so much tor the slave, cannot quietly regard the terrible distinetion which exists between the laborer andthe ved; property is not fairly divided, amore eqaal distribution mast be tout. If you, dull heads, he said, | understand this the women will, and canvassers upon the eveofan election lave to tell the laborers what they Ben. Wade. Favors Cor io mising manner.—-Nat, Intel lige tay” The British Government isspend-| ing millions of pounds sterling to en~ courage and foster the cuttivatiomof cot- con in British India, while the: United | growth of the same staple in its satrapy by taxing all that the Radical atatesmanship of this coun. | try is already bearing its balefal fruits | tions, and anemployed industry. How ‘ rac } em; such a Government. and will rill do fi »n shon <j ’ : will do es pee Pate neg M. Flammarion, on the subject ofa recent! npeile 8 } , . gourpelica 1c PA db change in the moon's surface. A crater | and being a caree, nor can this always be the case here, Where every man is a cap- italist to a certain extent, These inequal- ities are not felt as they are in the Last; ; every man, then, who was subject toa capitalist ought to leave him and get two hours nearer saudown forthwith, He (Wade) pledged himself to edvocate voldly and persistently the natural right of men, and predicted the most important | commercial results from the completion of the Pacitic road. Ue was frequently moon’s surface Chacomar made alike observation, which confirms that of M. ¥Ylaromuarion. —vo0———_ ¥ . al Intelligencer, adverting to the fact that the orders of the military command mad pointed things. » Here is one of wmption— them: é aa religion. consists of buying a ticket at the little ticket-office of conver- sion. They conclude that they will the States Government is discouraging the make the vo Military | understand is ptoduged o! | victed and.converted, and join the it thiee cents a& prand. British @tutes ,chureh 5 and when they have done manship promotes wealth and industry 5’ that, they think they have a ticket, which, under ordinary circumstan- of ruined commerce, desolated plantas | C&S, will carry them through. Their \salvation is not altogether sure, A much longer willthe country endure) man may be cast away upon a voy- ‘age. But they still say— I have got |my ticket, Change inthe Surface of the Moon.—\it will carry me to my destination At the last session of the Academy of safely H and all I have te do is to have year, and its place is now marked by a sinner, and I trusted my soul in the} large white spot in the middle of a plain. j hands of Christ” Yes, you trusted ‘ever since you thought you were con- | The Rit of Suffrag »-—The Nution- | way ’ applauded. ; ° ———— ants construing the reconsirnction act cog , eee _ ar (and defining the right to vote differs | CASE OF ACC IDEN TAL POISON, from the “opinion” of the Attorney Gen- ING. ‘eral, says: “We have good reasons to believe that instructions, founded upon the ideas of the chief legal othcer of the Government, wi!l be given in dae time, ina more categorical manner and in such form as to render compliance & mat- Weleare froma fricead at L’oneer Milla, that a 541 case of p pisoling vecar- red on the 17th ult, in the lower part of that county. The facts are as follows: two children ot George Barba, Esq. a bey aged 17 years, and a g rl, 13, returning ter of Military as well as civil duty 2 om the field where they had beeo at - —o ‘ _ work, dog ap 4% root called hy some (48) Com The wife of the 1 a -e Salm our friend says) “Retiletap”—by others Sali, who is so American lady, and closely related to President Johnson, made her way alone to Prsident Juarez at San Luis to intercede for her has- coinking it “Augelics,” ! very mae’ to resetable. of it. This was about 12 “Hemlock,” They both ate \ Yolack, M. Ou arriving at home the band’s life and that of the E:mperor.— rouog man ate afew mvathluls of diu~| This lady bas sp sd eo far on Ler brave ner—-becaues so idenly very thirsty—} miesion that on her arrival at Queretaro took @ hearty drink of water, and ats from San Lais, she, the En) rer and tein; ted to Fossil without eff.ct. He Prince Salm Salm, had a lony interview with Eseobod., and believe terine were there i+ reagon to y seized with : y which { natil two o'clock, when was immediately Fpasms, which coutinne arratced death terminated his suffering the lives et mest of toe furery :ete wiil be girl was dis} stehed in haste toa be -puel, neiylbor’s for assistance; and retarving, “oe she fell to the groand and was carne } em General Sheridan's reacare home in epasine, She succeeded in voms the removal of Ju A Maver g free y. nnd hase far recovered! as Moonrise, and Mr. Werr aes nina » be considered out of dang It was cated ty Greneral Grants Ayer ' “ 16 stake these poor ¢ iren inade, the teq shoof S&S re! S 4 7s and jibe a warninzgts others Some “| noval of Grovernor we e grow ople mug it prot ‘ 8 Unter s { the in-‘rnetio a of bs “| con a Ther ‘6 too Ren (y , In anecer Cionueral Si j e root eating and herb tea” Ur oking.- ication, stating that Genera Pe have imbibed the notin fiom old ree unmmend the removal ot ls ses wou eyty dociere, at d quack al ern Trrsckmerton, of Texas. and that ve re, thut veveltal envstances, i! eis ernden) wee une ed te follow? }they o good, can dv bo arin This mrmrendation, and alsa depocve (1 Ts. je avery great @od dang cae error.— err Wells, of Lrntera General Grant ‘ tvient, aad m speedily far re 1 that the aathonty of mivary tal | s are ty be fuand iue Cegeta Cc ynanders te ft see Governors of ble yiom; and onecr a ef ig Ine States was dont fal, and no atepe fiy sto every ceantry lit should be taken ontil the \ re isa difference between the £ Attorney General Sta bury “Te yp? and tlemlock” —the root be talued € en ate Was INceal ¢ taimly the Y— . rcord Pres ««rxg Taacevy.—On Sanday: t Mr. and Mre. Alfred King, tes IN i baFERRENCE WITIL CIVIL oe pada Ldeeeliraete De argue Gane AUTHORITY LD sgeeahos the one dey at (he I ntof removing civil ofacers i» hour, & servant proceeded ¢ the bre yg chrome tir-ughoat the Sooth — sa: nent and discovered the hus rind G i Snerdan, not satisied with bie 2" tote both lying dead on the 1 pre’ a performances in that way, las . h was covert 4 with blo A niet oat a J the levee commissioners ies found on the b d, three cha i re mt STON TNT Wells bums We have Ja 1 had been d echarged The an r ato reyret € latter on tis ma n is that K ng first shot ' bo] " r We hast auigen COR ce, her clilo- er + in hie lig!) «ft dita re} watt and then k led himself. trae r t a iat r ie ' e ae shee of hie pe As THER EvoreMest A married mar p! ls lart a’ the hou ft r \“s a pebury, New y) k eloped wit! ’ wardi¢ and nm ] ' But if bh hia wife . neice i J 1¢ met ie av ng « meaucat Executive that ever * te ana ¢ 1 behind hin She was j Exec we chair, we eiroald so ma ' } aves behind hera ‘ : ig t hie remova H has! und and t-« } iren lhe discon a ) v tie i eae Wieana ’ . hasband rays his wife not ents f ge rettstance in tha! Scat to aways the m sewing mach ne ‘ - wid ata time when it was and all hia persona effect, bot all his ae a te ne te ee savings in m mney. leaving him only the L bot Ace jing to view o honee held farnit sre asd his two dishon Cooetitar rectal § Jan bad ored ¢ fren .. e tight t > dezrme ' an be has ei Iine'e Sam haa exnressed bia Poy ted Be SAE Le sth syinpathy wit!) the Cretans by forwards bork qi mal ‘ Pa racter ng then few hoodred breech loads t - Ex , with ing rifleste acl them in there straggie sueeican SP a! : I with the Torke. The Ottomans will opes a8 5rOe els els . h their eves in aston aiiment at thie move, acta ses Was AC! oe thew consi fer that the C-etans are in General Se ae removed | NAFOT pobelhon azainet the best coverument a envii es { Faye’ ter e N tha’ the sun ever alana open Carats n roa yx aes wr alase | Potee 2 etemen a trial in progresa before a Milan ac the = W ate court developes sone wonderful revela {e:.012 Pe aris andar lone © dncton ie aecnsed of Iaceg 10 »feot r healthy vormal timate relations with a woman not his ‘ Le Mirareluctawintiinet wife, whom he lad employed to make SS) ee arma tied fen Hr ion paca! ame clear would bec ediaenrrecttiem, Bat . 2 and according to instructions whieh A she received for that object, one was to a nation tia . ti-fied witli the arrest ee - : 4 ‘ad two poate’ in, riaonment, withot swallow A daily quantity of pins, at the ; ee ‘ ee rate of half a pin for cach dose; another Mg kM AIS So ee ee ee was. ta be drowned, athird stifled, a 4 ci dmen, f sa sensitive to wndiyid- fourth treated with petiroliuin and suls phate of lead, the fifth was as yet un born, but means were enggested by which it was hoped thatthe mother would bet frightened into a miscarriage. The affair excites an extraordinary Gey | gree of interest. va! and official ryits as it ouzht to be. Toe pawebonl! be paramount, and ev ery good es. 7 elsould eteadily and con- a stently dewia when itis sisecd on the peteon of the unpopular and obnosiogs as when it is inded on the person of those emis d for their virtoes We! rut It ts enforcement as well trae ent and belos lot that the p opie WHl epeak Mr. Beecher is apt to say “ Many men seem to think that e to Heaven. ‘The ‘al a man must be Sa: if no accident occurs | you have left it Instead of feeling that con- version is the introduction of a man ‘into a state of apprenticeship and journey-work on the temple of the soul, that he is to build on right foun- dations, and carry up to its comple- tion with its various apartments ; in- stead of feeling that they have enter- ed upon a work which will task their perseverance and patience, they say, ' *} have a hope ’—as a sleepy travel- ler, when the conductor comes along and wakes him, and says, *‘ What are you dvidg here ? replies, * I have a) ticket, sir... And when sermons are preached to them, that should excite in them alarm as to their own con- ditioa, they say, ‘That was a good sermon, but I have a hope ;) as much as to say, ‘Sermons do not apply to me, for | have a ticket through.’ ” = Home Psliteness. Why not be polite ? How much docs it cost to say, “I thank you @ Why not practice it at home, to your husband, your children, your domes- tics? If a stranger does you some lntie act of courtesy, how sweet the smiling acknowledgement! If your husband; ah! a’sa maiter of course; no need of thanks. Should an acquaintance tread on your dress, your very, very best, and by accident tear it, how profuse you are with your “never mind, don't think of it, I don't care atall!” If a husband does it, he gets a frown, it a child he 1s chastised. Ab! these are little things, say you. They tell mightily upon the heart, let me assure, litle as they are. A gentleman stops at a friend’s house and finds it in confusion. He - don't seo anything to apologize for —never thinks of such matters.” Everything all right—cold supper, cold room, crying children; perfect- ly comfortable. Goas home where the wife has been taking care of the sick one and working her life almost out. Don't see why things can't be kept in better order; there never were such cross children before. No apologies accept« d at home. Why not be polite at home ? Why not use freely that golden coin of courtesy ? I ow sweet they sound, those little words, “ I thank you,” or “ You are very kind!” Doubly, yes, thrice sweet from the lips we love, when heart smiles make the eyes sparkle with the clear light of affec- tron. Be polite to your children. Do you expect them to be mindful of your welfare | to grow glad at your approach 7 to bound away to do your pleasure before the request is half spoken ? ‘Then with all your dignity and authority mingle politeness ; give it a niche in your household temple. Only then you will have learned the true secret of sending out into the world really “finished” gentlemen and ladies, > “A teacher who is attempting to % teach without inspiring the pupil with a desire tu jearn, is hammering on | cold iron.” | eHTD invention combines with the or jisary cotton Shirt the | Jee The ‘lower orders’ are those who do nothing for the good of mankind. Whata perversion it is that anice young gentleman should be ashamed of appearing in the street without a \fashionable dress, bat should not be ‘ashamed of cheating the tailor to get one. _ iverted. Are there not hundreds and BS S Grase, 2 | thousands who are living just in this | Woo Porm. ® Oo. | | Marek 11, 1867. | Beaton ; also, the GOLD Bi HEPATIC PILLS, | A Favorite Skirt. \ Mai MANUPACTURING COMPARY, means of cure. Y | To all.who desire it he will send 8 copy of the used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find e sua# Onan fon Qomsumr- tion, Astums, BRowomiris, &c. ‘The only object of the advertt- ser lu sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afMicted, and wpread information which he conceles to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it wil! gost thew nothing, and may prove 4 blessing. Parties wishing the‘prescription, will please address asv. EDWARD A. WILSON, [(45:1y) Williamsburgh, King® County, New York REMINGTON’S A Liberal Discount to Dealers. 200,000 Furnished the US Government. Army Revolver, Navy Revolver, Belt Revolver, olve bees ep chat . Bhs tes aing iia, Cea). PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore & Nichols..-.-..++ «+ pun awn versence aareees New York Joa, ©. Grabb, & Oo... Poultoey & Trimble, L. M. Rumeey, & Oo., sie Albert B. Ovame,......----sece-e-ee> 1 hep Prametiece LOwa.cw. 116, GROVESTEEN & CO, 'Pjano Forte Manufacturers, | ~ 449 Broadway, New York. THESE PLANOS received the highest award of Merit! at the Obie | tbe Wome's Pass over the est makers from Leodes, Porte, | ot Philade(whia, Baltimore sitwere| And all Points in the Great West: Sold by the Trade Generally. |"2— PASSENGERS GOING ING NAMED PLACES, via BAP TIMORE & OMI Ray (indianapolis, Lad, Chicago, li. st Louis, Mo., Cairo, Hi, Memphis, Tenu., ‘. Passengers going to the above be sure to provide themselves with every case from the point they start seve frum five to ten dollars per ticket ete ere sold at the Richmond, Potomee Rail Rood Office at. lotie, Salisbury, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS! Our Pisnes contain the Frepeh Grand Actica, Pedal, Overs: Frame aod sll Modern lnetrament wasearrep FIVE resse. Made under the supervision of Mr. 3. &. GROVESTEEN, whe hes o practics! experience of over thirty-Gve years, and te the maker of over SLeVES THeTEAED plane fortes, Our facilities for manutscturing enable as to sell these lostruments from 6100 to §000 cwearen than ony tru Bly | THE SOUTHERN } \ ADE and eold by G. W. DEEMS, the dissov- a erer, who has nmoved to Balumore, Md, where be can have access to the porest and beet medicines, ov the most favorable terwe He will always keep oo band a lerge supply, sod will soll to bis customes, wholesale and retail ai the shor est notvee. two changes age and ‘ Time from ington to | y polis ot howe : 0 and St. Lowis 56 howre } amovg are W ashy of Cars between nee eee ed, and Washington City to ‘ext. — Passengers shoald be eure to ask wig Bab. timore & Ohio Reiiroad, anit is the mort Greet rosie. Posse theo’ tiehets have the to viet thea Ravlroad. | Juthe preparation of these very saperion and ex- colle ot Pula, 09 cust of rouble w sysred to sare the greatest pusmble degree of perfectwn, im potat of | aidity, exeectieues and comfort. They contain one aruiele which bas probally arver b-fre Oren ueod of a medicine, and which is a pwerfa! ageut im cleans- ing the Lever, («huh gies them ou sdrentage over every other Vil bere re off. © le pablie.) The commeitivn aeed ia these Pills se carefully pre- pared by the head of the discoverer, and muy be ased by the most feeble petal in the mont deloate stigelaon, evther male ur female, apd frog they pres- er combaat hghly © reagthearng, mid ro thetr action on the bracts, aad indeed, in @ efimste a ate ae oere where culde aed coughs ste simost an ae fassag conseqnence of the sedden changes to whieb silare eo yrei, every cae at 9) lnable to eufier from the inflaence of there couses, will fad the greetest secarty in having bee hver and bowels well cleansed by these teva aeble Pits Where these Pilieare hoowe, erpeceally ia the they bave been ewcvlated 20 exicasively, they nerd no recommendstna — their teare @ well knowae by their resuhe Price 25 Cente a Box; $2 50 a Dosen. Southern Siates, wher meer He will also herp on hand a supply of j ‘Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the care of Fever sod Ague and§all other Cluile aad Fevers We week if te be distinctly undereteed, that we propoer to curt Peres and Ague IN ALL iT8& FORMS, by operating o% the couse and the Sect at the game (ime, It @ pee enreeren"'y adenitied, and taught by the Profeemon. that Fever aed Ague, auder every form and modificetion, « caused by @ turbid mete of the Lover, rendering (the psvveet bathe for the introdec thew rete the system -{ & certain ao tees of powon- coe agent called Melane, of March Mineme. Pu eve Dollar, we faroeh a pechage ermiommg two bores of Pifle, owe to act epow the Liver, cleanmag and parifymg end patting). 1m 0 healthy, setive tow diven Le the other we claim te have dbeuvered & medicine, which wheo isken inte the stomach, pase- 0 igo the ecireulsiron, and, by coming bete copied with the camer of the diewase, via: Maleria, nevtrel aes of destroys «, cad 4 emphatically, o@ awTinore to the poison The advantage in this treatment | therefore, @, that « care mast be radical and com- | plete withomt the neceemy of breaking down the system i@ one part to remove adwense in another All the abore medicines Cot be ferniched a1 Gfiy © grere At the abowe retes (hey can be ent by mail oF en- press to any print ia the The cash mat accompany the or: Wet percent dherwant, by th United Stetes .ao sank oar castomers fer the liberal patronage given os heretofore, aad hope they will ae ntinee to ordersto @ W DEEMS, Street, Baltimore, Md, et of ( favor we by sending their No. 2, South Calhoun where they will be p tly attended to For these Medicare call on all reepectable Drag- gists everywhere, and ca al! ine Druggywts in Salis bery, N.C Sly ‘VHB SIRFRR OLR. More Durable, More Elastio, More Graceful,| And will keep ita Shape and retain ita Place biettir than any cther Skirt. — THIS new and beastifal style of Rutrt (Patented March Teh, 1660,) was awarded by the Gamay Awencans Ilwerrrers Pam, hel New Yor', October, 1868, « SILVER MEDAL! The Highest Premiam ever civen for a Hoop Skirts, The Stee! Forings are wound with a hoe plated wire (im piace a Cotton covering) ehiech @ill nea f or become foiled, and the whote Skirt may be @senED roeting, aod will be as good as Rew The Combination Silver Skirt! | advantages of our SILVER SKIRT ; the bottom hoops are the same as thoae used in the Silver Skirt, the covering of which cannot wear off, While the upper ones are covered with cotton. No lady, having ones Wort one of our Phirts, Will be willing to wear any other, as the lower hoops of all other kinds are soon injeret and soiled. | The best materials are used in their construction, and, frow their durability snd it they are 4 dte oufectored solely by the SILVER SKIRT AND FWIR 80 & 82 Courtland Str., (Shly) new Yous. T. 8 SPERRY, Superintendent. The heart is deceitful above all things aod des-! Worth makes the man; the want of it the fel-! r} at perately weed a | New Form Marriage License here| Apri 5, UT Parties of 10 & 15 full pergone West should be sure to address me hy oo ichmend, as a reduction will be made. if proper and timely application is made te wr, saving paseenges money. dea reervong full talermation ia regard te the routes Por Wong wta of the Weat : tiekets te all % pig to Jane Vooren Ja, Req, General Agent, Careline Reilread at Satishury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen Seathera Agent, B. & O. R.R., Post office bes 537 Kichwoud, Va, w. P swrrTs, Master Tren:portaiion, Betimae & O gh Bon mute, Ma L. Mw. COLB, Gea Treket Agent, Balt auce & OBR, Baltr- more, Ma daly PLANTATTI FOR SALE. TT'EIE sobseriber offers for tale » valuable von adpunng thet on whieh be remdes, as the Dr. Jubnstou plece 1c eomnpeioen 370 ones, embracing a2 excrilent piece of bottom hand, meatow and 50 acres woodland, Thefecm is if cool order. There ia on the place s Handsome f} story Dwelling, neatly finished ; « well of paedwe- ter in the yard, which bs « beaanfel a trees * lod Barn The locality @ Seskthgyasd the com- manity strietly moral the Lee- For for- ca - N colnton road, sx miles west of Salisbury. ther information address me st Salisbury, or aad examine the premiecs RICH 'D, H. COWAN. Jan 28, 1967 a State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Coart of Pleas & Qearter Seatons, April Term, 18 ¢1- Thomas Long, - Creson, Justices Judgment, Ley IW Land. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that J Creson, the defendant in this Gase, is pot a resident of North Caroling, A da, therefore, order ed by the Coart, that advertisement be made for six weeks, 19 the Carolina Watchown, See said defendant that anless be appear at Term of this Court, to be beld on the in July next, at the Coery Soe in and plead, anawert or ‘w caute mont ot Justice shonkd not Be , the land levied apon will be ordered to be sold to satiny Witness, J. G. Meeuen, clerk of oar said Coort, at office, in Yadkinyille, the 2d Munday. in Apeil. A. D., 1867. en Issued May 20, 1867. 23: &—pr. £ $7) who bie fomil Ube pence 7. G. ROW, IN COWAN'S BRICK SALISBURY, WN. C- Now conducted under name of WILSON & FARISS, By JOHN T. peng fill all orders for Wat Clash H Ped and to execute with skillfvloes the Watch -Mabee " contin Repaicing and Cleaning 44 Jewelers Hine of bosiness.—All work #® Old gold and silver bought at fair valuation. Orders respect! { oy realy MeeriaON & FARISS a— LEWIS HANES Editor & Proprietor. VOL IL NO 38. “The Old North State Forever.’’—Gaston. SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, Know thy Destiny. 7 _ _Mapame E. F. Tuornron, the great En- ,glish Astrologist, Clairvoyant, and Psycho- metrician, who has astonished the scientific @lasses of the Old World, has now located her- self at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton ; such wonderful ers of second lt, as to enable her to7 knowledge er eee importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delinzates the very features of the pave you are-to marry,-and by the aid of an astrument of intense power, kuown as the guaranieces to produce a life- pictare of the future husband or wife of licant, together with date of marriage, ition in life, leading traits of character, - This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guar- antee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a sinall lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enelosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa- tion by return mail. All communications sa- eredly confidential. Address in confidence, Madame E. F. Thornton, P. O. Box. 223, Hudson, N. Y. mar 28, 1867. tw-ly the Special Notices. Marriage Guide.---YouNe’s Grear PHYSIOLOGICAI, WORK, or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those a , to Marry, both Male and Femak, in everything concern- 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- lieh War. 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 least im- pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one 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 Dr. WM. YounG, No. 416 Spruce St.,; above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 64tw&wly. ke Youne Lavy returning to her eountry home, after a sojourn of afew months im the City, was hardly recognised by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, tlushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty- three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as tu the cause of so great a change, she plainly told thei that she used the Cir- eassian Balm, and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold. It Is simple in its combination, as Nature herself | is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleans- ing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it al] its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it ghould be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, ou recept wf an order, by W.L. CLARK & Cu., Chemists, No. 3, West Fayette St., Syracuse, N.Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the same. march 23-tw-Ly ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, PHadame H. A. Perrigo. She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who, from dole- lul events. catastrophies, crosses in love, loss fof reations wid frieuds, loss of money, &e., have beeome despondent. She brings togeth- er those long separated, gives information con- crening absent friends or lovers, restores lost er stolen property, tells you the business you are best qualitied to pursue and in what you will be most successful, causes speedy mar- riages and tells you the very day you will marry, gives you the naine, likeness and characteristies of the person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatur- al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- ries of the future. in the firraament—the maletic stars that over- come or preduininate in the configuration— from the aspects and positions of the planets and the fixed stars inthe heavens at the time of birth, she deduces the future destiny of man, Fail not to eonsult the greatest Astrol- ogist on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and you may never again have so favorable an op- portunity. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired inforination, &1. Parties liv- ing at a distance can consult the Madame by | mai! with safety and satisfaction to theinselves aaifin person. A full and explicit chart. written out, with all inquiries auswered and ikeness envelosed, seut by mail on receipt of price above mentioned. The strictest secre- ey will be maintained, and all correspondence returned or destroyed. References of the high- est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day of the month and year in which you were born, enclosing a sinall lock of hair. Addracs, Muanauzp H. A. Perriaco, P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, N. Y. march 28, 1867. twly There cometh glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great and to small ; The beauty which once was 80 precious and rare, Is free for all, and all may be fair. By the use of CHASTELLAR’S ENAMEL For improving and Beautifying the Com- plexion. The most valuable and perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl like tint, that is only found in youth. It quick- ly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, | Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be detected by the closest seru- tiny, and being a vegetable preparation is per fectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indispensable to a perfect toil- et. Upwards of 30,000 bottles were sold during the past year. a sufficient guarantee of its effi- cacy. Priee only 75 cents, Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTTS,& CO, Chemists, | 285 River St., Troy, N. Y. april 4,’67, twly. From the stars we see | Reparator Capilli. | , | Throw away your false frizze3, your switches, your Wig--- | Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig ; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair ; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair. “Reparator Capilli. For restoring hair upon bald heads (from | whatever cause it may have fallen out) and | forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has no equal. It will foree the beard to grow up- on the smoothest face in from five to eight wecks, or hair upon bald heads in from two | to three mouths, A few iguorant practition- | ers have asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the bair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thous- _ ands of living witnesses [from their own expe- ' rience] can bear witness. But many will | say, how are we to distinguish the genuine | from the spurious? It certainly is dithcult, | as nine-tenths of the different Preparations advertised for the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown ,away large amounts in their purchase. To -such we would say, try the Reparator Capilli; | it wall e-et yor nethting welocs ie falby cosets t up to our representations. If your druggist does not keep it, send us one dollar and’ we will forward it, post paid, together with a re- ceipt for the money, which will be returned | you on application, providing entire satisfac- tion is not given. Address, W.L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No 3, West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y. march 28, 1867. tw-ly AFFLICTED ! Suffer no More! When by the use of DR. JOINVILLE’s EL IXIK you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing success which has attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner- vous Weakuess, General Debility and Prostra- tion, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, | renders it the most valuable preparation ever ;) discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi ness, loss of memory, confusion, thonghts of self- destruction, fears of insanity, &c — It will restore | the appetite, renew the health of those who have | destroyed it by sensual excess or evil practices. Young Men, be hunbug¢ed no more by ‘Quack without delay for the Elixir, and be at once re- stored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure | is Guaranteed in every instance. Price, $J, or four bottles to one address, $3. One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary eases. | ALSO,DR JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet. Urethral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidreys and Bladder. Cures effectec in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system. and never nauseate the stomach or impregnate the breath. No change of dict is necessagy while usipg them, nor does their action in any manner interfere with business pur- suits. Price $1 per box. * Either of the above-mentioned articles wil’ be sent to any address, closely sealed, and post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to BERGER,SHUTTS & CO., Chemists No. 285 River Street Troy, N. Y. tw-ly. April 4,67. ee Free to Everybody. A Large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. It ieaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despised respected, and the for— 'saken loved. | No young lady or gentleman should fail to | send their Address, and receive a copy post- paid, by return mail. Address P.O. Drawer, 21, Troy, N- ¥- tw-ly } | April 4,’67. ——_-__— A Card to Invalids. | A clergyinan, while residing in South America as amissionary, discovered a safe and simple rem! | edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De | cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs- | and the whole train of disorders brought on by | bancful and vicious habits. Great numbers have | been already cured by this noble remedy. Promp- , ted by a desire to benefit t:e afflicted and unfore | tunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and | using this medicine, in a sealed envelopc, to any one who needs it. FREE OF CHARGE. Address, JOSEPH T- INMAN, | | Station D, Bible Llouse, New York City jan. 15, }e66. —twly | OLD NORTH _ STATE. Tri Weggl , One Year - : $5.00 : Six Months, - - 8.00. « One Month, - - 75 cts. 3 (WEEKLY.} | Weekly paper,-One. Yeoary: 1.20 mar B08" “ “ Six months, : . 1.50 ss “ Ten copies One Year, - 22.00. tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. and ten squares asa half column. vertising, whether by the day or year, will be heer nr isaclenmathe eal aataldl. a : Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send ! | litical rights, and our vote in Georgia for THE (TRI-WEEKLY.! ——_ i RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. -£% TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. “ “© Twenty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the ‘‘Otn NortH Stare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the services:of able and accomplished literary contributors. 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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 abov? vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, .0 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable’ at discre- Five squares estimated as a quarter column, Bills for ad- ane and. From the Savannah News. To the Freedmen of Georgia. The following letter from a colored man applies with equal force to the colored peo- ple of North Carolina : SavannaH, May 28th 1867. On the eve of leaving America for a short stay in Europe, I feel not only the inclination, but deem it my duty to ad- dress a few parting words to my people, whose welfare lies next to my heart and whose interests are the theme of my thoughts by day and my dreams by night. ‘These ideas are dictated not only by a fix- ed resolution, determined by observation of the present political aspect, but also by what I have observed through a_prolong- ed resicence in both sections of the United States. In doing this, 1 am well aware | Tudissolubly linked with the South. Dem- JUNE 29, has struck the fetters from our limbs; but We are to enquire sey as to this ques- tion, while we are Lound in gratitude to thank them for this service, whether this action was the result of love to the colored man or of hatred to the rebellion and its adherents. This question is one of too much intri- cacy for me to argue here. I merely sug- Sest to yon the expediency of deep and abiding thought and speculation on it.— x for I love acts and not thevries, and the Pharisee holds small position in my mind, when he is brought in contact with the conscientious Levite. I have lived at the North--this philanthropic North—which has fought our battle aud liberated us on a political question—a philanthropy which was achieved altogeth- er at the cost of our late masters, and did not cost anybody else one cent. I grew up with Southern white boys, played with them, and love them. I have met only unvarying kindness at the hands of our Southern men. I cannot say the same of Northern men. But leaving all this out of the question, to whose interests are you to trust? Will you rely on the man whose interests are involved with the looms of New England and the mines of Pennsylvania, where you can never live or be employed, or will you trus' to the planter of rice and cotton, in whose country you live and whose inter- ests are identically yours? Can’t you see that your interests are identically those of the people of the South? That as they prosper, you will prosper. ‘That as they are impoverished by taxation or legisla- tion, you will be impoverished also. Now, if this be true, and common sense will clearly show you that it is, the Southern people are not going to vote or legislate to impoverish themselves. And if their in- terests are your intereste, ought you not to take their advice on these political mat- ters, in which your. future is greatly in- volved? I hardly think it admits of a question. Now, my brethren, you are Southern men, live at the South, raised at the South, | 3) dal ot agogues may strive to persuade you oth- erwise, but I have lived among them; I know the status of the colored man among them; and, in fact, to sustain and fortify my position, Ineed only to point to IIli- ‘ nois and other Northern States, where a colored man is not permitted by their laws to reside. Such a law never has been en- | acted and never would have been enacted ina Southern State, and this you very well know. To those, then, my people, with whom you have been raised and among whom you were born; to those accustomed to your habits and manners; to those among whom you live and whose interests are clearly your interests; to those who are the only parties to whom you must look for work and subsistence; to those who sympathize with you and yours; to those from past experience that I shall no doubt call down upon my head the vials of wrath | of the Radical party at the South, and if, deemed important enough, perhaps of the North also; but “I speak the words of truth and soberress,”’ and I earnestly en- treat my people everywhere not to be per- suaded by the wild inventions of party fac- tion addressed to them on issues entirely outside of their material interests, but to listen to the words of one who has no per- sonal advantage to subserve, and who, in making these remarks, is actuated simply by a desire to sec his people pursuc a course consistent with their past situation and their future responsibilities and duties ; for, my colored brethren, we have most serious responsibilities and duties in the future. We spring from a state of slavery to one which makes us Icgislatorsand gives | us a voice as potential as that of our late masters in the government of the country, not the Southern country only, bat the United States at large; tor reconstruc ion is about to ensue on our admission to po- Federal offices is equal to the vote of the white man, North and South, for the Fed- eral offices. ; The first question that arises under this state of affairs is—‘“Are we prepared by education or otherwise to select the best men for office ?’”’ and if not, “whom are we to look for advice cn this question, which so deeply involves the fate of our people?” T’o the first proposition, I think that the educated and thinking men of my people must answer that, with few exceptions, “my people are not capable of the neces- sary a ae ;” and this is not ne- cessarily the result of any inferiority of among whom you live and move and have your being ; and finally to those who, as 1 believe before God, are the only friends and preservers of the colored men, I en- join you to turn—to take example, advice and precedent from those whom you know, and, while you treat the stranger kindly, trust, above all, to old and well tried friends. HENRY GWINN. oe a The “Black Death” in Ireland.—A cor- respondent of the New York Sun, writing from Dublin on the 12th inst., says: For more than a year past a mysterious and deadly disease has made its appear- ance here. At first it created no alarm, and comment upon it was confined to phy- sigians abd seieniific mon. — Now it hae as- i a formidable aspect, as cases shoot up here and there in various parts of the city, sp.eading alarm by their fatal termi- nation. It is generally pronounced to be purple typhus fever. Whatever itis, there is much mystery about it, and it may spread further than our shores. At present it is happily confined to Dublin, only one or two cases having occurred in the prov- | inces, ‘There have been only fifty cases altogether. It is called, suggestively and appropriately, “The Black Death.” A disease called by that name, said to be more fatal than the present one, devasta- ted Ireland before the English invasion, and more than once in the middle ages. Its last appearance here wasin 1736, and it Was more fatal than any plague. The dis- ease is now, it is believed, disappearing, or at least the cases reported are very few, race, as may be suggested, but is the re-| sult of what would be in any long contin- | ued slavery and a general want of educa- | tion, | Captain Fitz, formerly of the firm of Donahoe, Ralston & Co,, bankers, died at San Francisco, June 6th. Ina clause m | his will he bequeaths $20,000 to the Sec- Now, then, niy people under these cir- | "tary of the Treasury, the interest to be cumstances, to whom shall we look for | #Pplied in cancelling the national debt. advice? Shall it be to the people of the Northern States, or to the people of the South—to the stranger who preaches be- nevolence, or to the friends whom we knew Srom infancy? Itis true, that the North | The Cincinnati express train which left Cleveland on Saturday morning ran into a | tWo-horse wagon near Galion Station, and killed a man named Wilson Snipes aud f - Second Military District. = | theatre 1867. A vslasg tidel tes 4 q Bed wis bas adi ape Single Copies Five Cent tie pee is Bul 1 Letter from General Sickles to Senator Wilson—Insufficieney of the Appropria- tion to Carry out the Reconstruction Law. Heang’rs 2p Mrit’y Disr., \ Charleston, June 18, 1867. Hon. Henry Wixson, Chiff Military Committee, United States Senate: My Dear Sir: Ig is probable, in view Reeiclices whan Cool willconvene in July. It is proper, fore, I should inform you ghat the appro- priation of $500,000 to execute the Re- construction acts is altogether inadequate. I am informed that my estimates for April and May are less than those of other Dis- trict Commanders. Indeed, the whole sum was more than absorbed by the estimates for May. For the Carolinas atleast $500- 000 will be required. I have applied to the Navy and Treas- ry Departments for certain facilities, which in view of the small appropriation, I pre- sumed would be granted, but my requests have not been favorably considered. I understand that the Secretary of the Navy assigned as his reason that no aid must be expected from that department in the exe- cution of the Reconstruction acts of Con- gress. The Secretary of the Treasury expressed his desire to do all he could, but did not feel at liberty to make any dis- bursements for objects not precisely within the jurisdiction of his department. It is | usual, I believe, when the appropriation | for an object authorized by Congress is in- sufficient, to make the necessary expendi- tures and trust to a deficiency biil, but in the execution of these acts this course will be impracticable, inasmuch as the prinei- pal disbursements are for the services of persons who depend upon their pay for support. I have the honor to suggest for your consideration, and of your colleagues as well, that the interests of the public ser- vice require without delay a further appro- priation to execute the acts of Congress for the government of the rebel States. Very respectfully, D. E. S1ckueEs may. Gen. Commanaltg. —\!—<oe—_—_—_— MoraL CovuraGE-—A TuHRILiine In- CIDENT.— Genera] Sherman says the great- est demand ever made on his mora! cour- age was under the following circumstances: The citizens of San Francisco were cel- ebrating the 4th of July in the large Amer- ican Theatre, which was packed to its ut- most capacity. General Sherman was chief marshal, and occupied a seat near the front of the stage. The orator had com- pleted his oration, the poet began his song when one of his aids, white with fear, made his way down the middle aisle to the foot- light, and beckoning the Geueral’s ear, whispered to him that the theatre had sct- tled a foot anda half in one of the side walls, under the weight of the crowd, and might be expected any moment to tumble | on their heads inruins. ‘The General com- manded him to sit down where he was, without turning his panic-smitten face to | the audience, and to say nota word. He then quietly sent an aid out to report the condition of the wall; then gave his appa- rent attention tothe poem, expecting every moment, as he said, to see the pillars reel- ing and the roof falling in; but neverthe- less, certain, that any general and sudden movement and affright of the people would hasten the catastrophe and aggravate the ruin, while, by the ordinary slow method of d spersion, the danger might possibly be escaped. ‘The exercises continued calm- ly to the close. ‘The audience left the uietly without suspecting their peril, ad the terrible destruqtion was avert- ed by the presence of mind, the self-con- tro’ of the brave soul who, eontemplating. at one glance all the possibilities of the case, decided upon the policy of duty, and awaited without one betraying glance or treacherous change of complexion, the un- certain, tremendous consequences. + Secretary Stanton has written General Sickles, declining to grant his request to be relieved from command of the Carolinas. It will be remembered that General Sickles sent his request to the Secretary of War. Se Ea The managers of the Ohio Wool Grow- ers’ Association has determined to call a} State convention of the friends of a protect- ive policy, to be held at Cleveland on the 4th of July, to consider the late nomina- tion of Gen. Hayes for Governor of Ohio, who is understood to be a free-trade man. | | A match game of billiards for the cham- | pionship of Ohio—1,500 points, carom— | was played Friday evening at Cleveland, | between Joha Frawley, of Cleveland, and Harry Choate, of Cincinnati. Frawley wag the winner by 522 points. His lar- | gest run was 125. His average 114. | The owner of the horse Hermit, the un. expected winner of the last Derby, silences any couscientious scruples on the gambling question that may trouble him by the pay- ment of tithes. He has appropriated $60,- 000 of his winnings, abont one-tenth, to his wife, and injared three children. the restoration of the Lincoln Cathedral, eam genase ae wu wor rrow WwW especially the former. time of setting out the plants, I set out among them some eight or ten ‘ Jimsow’ plants, which, like all other evil weedé, grew up and bloomed just in time for the * objects of this cuss of an insect. cured from a druggist about an ounce Of pulverized fly powder, or fly stone, mixéd it with water, making it very sweet-qith honey (sugar or molasses will do ag: webl)) put it in a half-pint bottle with a cork step | heavy iron armor, for the length of 21 From the Raleigi Senetuet! STATE OF Norta‘Ci port TMENT; EXecuTIvE Depa 3 Raleigh, June 22d, 18672‘ * « Editors Sentinel ~The Géherab Asiem- bly, on~ the 1st of March, 1867, passedm resolution in the following words, vize \# “ Phat in all cases wher a soldier'inéhe Confederate or State service has had.) wor . has become’ useless, anbooek' i have been necessary to amputate the seme, that in all such cases, when the is satisfied that the leg or arm of the peg- son above deseribed really is useless, ” the Governor shall order the Treasurer pay to such invahd the sum of s dollars as commutation for the loss ofthe leg, and fifty dollars for the arm.” ov» To enatle the disabled men, intended to be provided for under this resolution, to get the benefit of the same, without cdt- ing to Raleigh for personal inspectiony*t sent a copy of the resolution to cach of the clerks of the county courts, and thought J would sufficiently protect the Treasury in giving my warrant on the Treasurer, upor the certificate of the clerk of the county én which the applicant resided, that he fell within the provisions of the resolution. Printed blank certificates were prepared and sent to the clerks which adopted the words" of the resolution. After several applicants had sent in their certificates and drawn-the money, I found that many benevolent clerks construe the words “ uscless’’ as synog- mous with “impaired ;’ and some drew money, when the injury very slightly im- paired the limb. I felt it my duty to re- voke the rule of paying upon the certif- cates of the clerks, and to require all ap- plicants to come here in person. -I cop- strue the words “paralyzed” and “ use- less’’ as they are defined by Webster an other approved lexicographers. : I publish this construetion to save pat - ties the trouble of making application in cases where the law, as I construe it, dogs not authorize me to do any anything for them. Editors of newspapers will no doubt VUCSPeS CRU TA TEES above, by publishing this or briefly stating its contents. JONATHAN WORTH. , Governor of North Carolina. a sb3 How To Destroy THE Topacco FL. —A correspondent of the Louisville Gou- rier thus describes the results of his expe- riments in destroying the tobaceo fly, whieh we give for the benefit of those engaged -io the tobacco culture : t “ Having, like all other tobaseo plamét- ers, suffered for years by the ravages of this destructive and annoying insect, | proceeded to watch its movements and as- certain its habits. I found it inten fond of sucking the bloom of the James- town, more generally speaking the ‘ Jisg- son’ weed, wild morning glory, etc., but Accordingly at the I pro per. into which I inserted a goose gill — Thus armed and equipped, I went‘e evening between sunset and twilight about and dropped the mixture into the bloom of the ‘Jimson,’ and the next day. would pick up bandsful of the insects, lying under the nearest trees, or in the corn-fiel closest to the tobacco-patch.’’ as ¢ aiapesmntinl can teh Three milkmen were fined $20. apiece in New York a few days since for mixing water with their milk prior to serving their customers. , The number of voter¢ registered in Low isiana to the 16th instant was 69,114, of which 25,525 were whites, and 44,779 negroes. id A game cf chess is to be played by tel- egraph between the New Y Chess Club and the Michigan Club of Detfoit, beginning on this (Monday) evening... 4 The repaired Atlantic cable contindes td work se:f.ely. It was found to havebeaa absolutely crushed, Cae eranales. tp ft, Atelcast one thousand crates of veget bles of New York were shipped from & vannah last week by a single steamer. considerable quantity of cotton was exeltid ed for want of room. a The Concord, (N. H.) Patriot says that two gentlemen of that ae recently made an excursion to New Brunswigk, and brought back about three hundred youn land-lock salmon to put in Lakes Wiant pieseogee, Sunapee, and Planters in Alabama have been f shelled corn to their mulés. Thea swallow it without mastication, and die of indigestion in great numbers. bo a s THE OLD NORTH STATE Seterday Bivening, June 28, 1867. LEWIS HANES, ED. 4 PRO. = - xp Wu. H. BERNARD is our authorized agent te solicit subscriptions and advertisements for the Oup Norra Srarsz in the City of Samoan Senator Wade. _ The Republican party recognizes this gentlemen as one of its leaders and bright- est lights. They have made him the act- ing Vice-President of the United States ; and a large wing of that party is agitating fer the removal of Mr. Johnson from the “Presidency, apd the consequent advance- mient of Mr, Wade to that high office. (? itis important, then, to know the prin- @igles of this man that we may understand the aims of his party ; for how cana party be judged of by any better criterion than the political character and tenets of the euba whom it delights to honor ! ‘Senator Wade announces himself, io his mbecent speech in Kansas, as being iu favor ef a “redistribution of property” through- d@at.this country ; that is, he is in favor of robbing the property-holders of their wealth acd apportioning it among the poor [ “etanges; If this were not an age in which {projects seem to succeed aud flourish in proportion to their monstrosity, it would only be sufficient to state such a proposi- tion to insure its reprobation by every citi- men of the country. But in these extraor- dimary times it is by no means snre that even this wild sclieme will not find multi- tudes of advocates and supporters. It is waeless, however, to argue with those who may favor it; for if conscience and honor eannot prevail upon a man to repudiate spontancously such a scheme of highway robbery, argument would be wasted upon him. Robin Hood, the English frecbooter, justified his crimes by saying that he gave liberally te the poor of what he had taken from the wealthy. Aftcr his name has stood, for hundreds of years, at the top of the fist of distinguished criminals and out- laws, it secs now at length about to be- the Northern laboring man the happiest of mortale,—one whom the unfortunate rich man and capitalist would envy, for the sweet pastime and recreation afforded by his easy and pleasing toil. But we acknowledge that we had our misgivings that there might be another side to this entrancing picture. And sad to say, blunt Senator Wade has been so cruel as io confirm our worst fears in re- ference to it. In his Kansas speech, the Senator says, that “Congress,” (the Pater Omnipotens of the Racicals,) ‘ia ing done so much for the slave, cannot quietly re- gard the terrible distinction which exists between the man that labors and him that does not.” Again; “Itis not right for men to labor until life is worn out and be- ing is acurse.” ‘his, he intimates, the workingmen have to do in the -Eastera and Middle States, and he advises them to escape from their hard lot “by moving two hours nearer tosundown ; that is, they must emigrate to the great West. We might ask the Senator, why, if all this be true, did he not favor the postpone- ment of the struggle for the abolition of slavery until after something had been done for thege poor . Northern laborers 2. scription, is much worse thin that of the Staves of the South ever was. But our main object was to suggest to this par nobile fratrum, Kelley and Wade, the pro- priety of talking matters and things over together before they start out on their fu- ture missionary tours, and coming to some understanding about how their tale shall be told. When witnesses are separated on the trial of a case in Court, their testi- mony very often does not agree together so tation beforchand. —_ ~~. — From the Raleigh Sentinel. Hinton Rowan Helper’s New Book. Nojoque: A Question fora Continent; by Hin- ton Rowan Helper, of North Carolina, Author of “ The Impending Crisis of the South.” New York, Carleton § Co., Publishers, 1867. come respectable by association with that) ef the Vice-President of the United States. | Hood and Wade stand exactly on the same | rm ; their idea is precisely the same, mamely: “ Rob rich Peter to pay poor Paul.” This proposition emanates from the cun- | ning of an unscrupulous demagogue, who hopes, by this means, to ingratiate himself into the favor of the p orer classes of American citizens. We shall not do the ‘benest poor men of North Carolina the ret tapers te wnpgeee Kon ae mean, that such base arts and wicked bribes can seduce them from their integrity. We knew them too well. They are struggling to elevate themselves to a position of comfort and affluence by their own efforts; and understand thoronghly, that if the bar- riers of law, which protect a man’s rights | Some men acquire notoricty for their good deeds, others for their bad ones— some for their usefulness in society, others for their viciousness. ‘To this latter class Mr. Helper belongs. Heisa nativeof the South—of North Carolina, yet he is not of us. Schooled and steeped in a spirit of antagonism to hisown people, he began his career of mischief years ago, which out- cropped in the production of a book called “The Impending Crisis,” which although utterly discarded by the South because of its untruthfulness and vicious character, received the endorsement of the Radical party at the North, and became at once a toxt-hook of that party, and was used with telling effect against the South in the great slavery controversy. Without real merit, the book became popular at the North, be- cause uf its style and master, and obtained quite a circulation. For this labor of love for the Radical or Republican party, Mr. Lincoln awarded him with a consulship in South America. Why in the property he has acquired, are once | doned his quondam friends and turned his breken down, there is no longer any sccu- rity that they would themselves be permit- ted te enjoy the wealth for which they are now taboring, and hence they would have no longer any incentive to labor. More- ower, genuine North Carolinians are too upright and-honest to wish to grow rich by robbing their neighbors. But we do call upon the leaders of the Radical party in this State to denounce such a dishonorable proposal as this of Senator Wade, and to repudiate the man | “whe dares to insult the intelligence and honesty of the American pcople by pro- mulgating such doctrines. We hold them -@espousible, before the bar of public opin- fens for these utterances of one of their acknowledged party chiefs. And we warn the honest people of our good old State ageinst a party which can give birth to such principles andsuch men. Open your eyes, citizens of North Carolina, whether rich or poor, white or black, and see how this unscrupulous party and its Vice-presi- dent are leading us all to social chaos. Are you prepared for the final overthrow of the Jawa which regulate the property rights of sotiety ! Are you prepared to see the reign of license and rapacity aud robbery jeangaurated? If so, follow Wade and his Radicals, If not, come out from among them. Whe Northern Laborer. Many of our citizens will recollect the high-flown description which was given by Judge Ke!ley, in his speech at Salis- bury, of the happy and prosperous condi- tion of the laboring classes at the North. Nothing could be more enchanting than his picture of the workingman’s neat cot- t@ye on the outskirts of Philadelphia, so comfortably furnished, so cosily situated, and so tastefully ornamented, with the clematis and the honeysuckle twining over the porch and around the door. Oh! it was quite an carthly Elysium. ,And then how delightful was the scene he painted of the life of the mechanic and the artizan _ batteries against them by producing “ No- joque,” his new book, we have no means of knowing, unless his vanity, arising from his suceess with “'lhe Impending Crisis,” of which his new book affords abundant evidence, leads him to aspire to the position of a reformer. Both books fix definitely | his character as a Radical, the latter being a natural sequence of the former, though totally differing from cach other in their purpose. “‘The Impending Crisis” shock - ed every Southern man wit. 's bold false- hoods, its hate of the white race under the guise of friendship, and its violent charac- iter. “ Nojoque”’ will shock ail Christen- dom with its infidelity, its inhumanity and its bitter hate of the negro and skins of all colors, except the white. His first . book was excessively abusive of the Southern whites, now he turns with greater venom upon the negro and Northern “ negro-kiss- ers,” with whom he has been in concord until recently. ‘Ihe first book found wil- ling readers in the North among those whom fanaticism and hate of Southern whites made it welcome, but ‘“ Nojoque”’ will find few readers, and least of all in the South. But we shall not consume space in re- viewing a book so deleterious in its senti- ments. Noetbing can alienate the Bouthers whites from the blacks and make them their enemies, but theig, own disregard of the ties and sympathies of the past. We shall simply content ourselves with a few ‘extracts from the book, which we find made ready to our hands by our cotempo- raries, to show its real spirit. The follow- ing, taken at random, will be sufficient for this parpose. Of the Congress which has signalized itself as haters of the whites and extreme lovers of the blacks, he says: “ Among other black monstrosities which shall be herein arraigned for casti gation, is a high-handed assemblage of conspirators against public rights, public morals, public safety, public interests and public decency, now (or but recently) or- ‘ | ganized in the good city of Washington— a sectional and seditious assemblage— which shall be everywhere stigmatized and detested, in all future time, as the Black Congress. Without an open and complete renouncement of all past errors. conjoined in the workshop ;—nothing to do but to! stand almost at his ease, and see machir- with a fall and solemn promise of better behavior hereafter, few members of the ‘Black Congress, whether Senators or Re- | presentatives, should ever again be elevat- ed to any office, whether national or muni- cipal, or of any other grade or nature whatever, within the gift of the American ery doeverything. If we could only have ! people.” believed it al, we should have supposed | He asserts that everywhere, and at all Por ceitainly their condition, from his de- | well as if they would have a little consul- | Mr. Helper has seemingly aban-° times, when the negro has a on his own resources, as he © ought everywhere ¢o be, there~ y to hi | euitire distinee from Lake Su im / perior to the Gulf-of Mexico. All the devil begotten an ‘ unchangeable tendenc Ge imps of sss, whether black or brown to die, to disappear’; in a-word.to eeane to'| whether negr oF Indians, whether Mon- retain a vital oothold upon the earth. § gols’or mulattoes should at once be dis- may it be! ” “g The following description which he gi of the negro, is not’ too high aeons foe his venom against the race: — - - “Strinkingly apparent ig it that the ne. gro is a fellow of many natural defects and deformities. The wretched race to which he belongs exhibits, among its severa} members more cases of lusus nature than any other. Seldom, indeed, is he seen except as a preordained embodiment of un- couth grotesqueness, malformation, or ajl- ments. Not only is he cursed with a black complexion, an apish expert, and a Woolly head ; he is also rendered odious by 1n in- tolerable stench, a thick skull and. boob brain.. An accurate description of him ce] into requisition a larger number of Gncom- plvacataty terms than is necessary to be used in describing any other creatare out of tophet ; and it is truly astonishing how many of the terms so peculiarly appropri- ate to him are compound words of obloquy and detraction.” os But again : stuttering speech; and alae: evidéncing monkey-like littleness and-im- becility of mind. By close attention and examination, we may also discover in the sable individual before us, if, indyed, he be not an exception to the generality of the race, numerous other prominent defects and deficiencies. Admit that he be not’ warp-jawed, muffled-tongued, nor tongue- tied, is he not skue sighted, blear-eyed, or blobber-lipped ? If he be not wry-neck- ed, wen-marked, nor shoulder shotten, is he not stiff-jointed, hump back or hollow bellied 2 If he be not slab-slided, knock- kneed, nor bow-legged, is he not (to say the least) spindle-shanked, cock-hecled, or flat-footed? If he be not mained, halt, nor blind, is he not feverish with inflama- tions, festerings, or fungosities? If he be not afflicted with itch, blains or blisters, does he not squirm under the pains of boils, burns, or bruises? If he be not thechild of contusions, sprains, nor dislocations, is he not the man of scalds, sores or scabs ? If he be not the endurer of the aches of pneumonia, pleurisy, nor rheum>tism, does he not feel the fatal exacerbations of rank- ling wounds, tumors, or ulcers? — If he be no complainer over the cramps of coughs, colics, nor constipation, doth he not decline and droop under the discomforts of dizzi- ness, dropsy, or diarrhea? If he be no sufferer from hemorhoids, erysipelas, nor extoliation, is he not a victim of goitre, in- tumescence, or paralysis? If he experi- ence no inconvenience from gum-rash, cholera-morbus, nor moon-madness, does he not wince under the pangs, of the hip- gout, the tape-worm, or the mulligrubs 1— If he be free from idiocy, insanity, ‘or syn- cope, @ he not subjoat to Sto, gpecmes, or, convulsions? Aye, in almost every pos- sible respect, he is not a person of i}l-propor tion, blemish and disfigarement; and no truer is it that the Turk (in Europe) is the sick man of the East, than that the negro (in America) is the sick man of the West, Neither the one nor the other will ever re- cover. ‘I'he malady of each is absolutely incurable. Both are doomed to take upon themselves—and that very soon—the cold and inanimate condition of complete fossi- lization.” Of the condition of the negro when brought to America, he says : missed, and that forever, from the care, from the sight, and even from the thoughts, of the Heaven-born whites. Wherever seen, er wherever existing, the black and bi-colored races are the very personifica- tions of bastardy andbeggary. In Ameri- ca, tliese races are the most unwieldy oc- easioners of dishonor and weakness ; they are the ill-favored and unwelcome instru- ments of dirserviee ; they are the ghastly types of effeteness and retrogression. At the earliest practicable moment, these in- utile and banefal elements of our popula- tion must be either deported or fossilized. Speaking of free negroes he quotes the 4 following from the N. Y. Tribune, which he says is truthful aud admirable. The Tribune said a while ago : “Nine-tenths of the free blacks have no idea of setting themselves to work except as the hirelings and servitors of white men ; no idea of building a church, or ac- cowplishing any other serious enterprise, ‘except through beggary of the whites. As ‘a class, the blacks are indolent, Jmprovi- dent servile, and licentious and their in- | veterate habit of appealing to white be- ade é or compassion. whenever they ’| réafize’a want or encounter a difficulty, is eminently baneful and enervating. If they could never more obtain a dobar un- til they shall have earned it, many of them would suffer, and some perhaps starve.”’ We shall close our quotations with the following bitter diatribes against the 39th -and 40th Congress : This is the incorrigible and groveling ignoramus upon whom it is proposed to confer at once the privilege of voting —the right of universal suffrage! This is the loathsome and most execrable wretch (rank smelling and hideous arch-criminal that he is) who has been mentioned as one fit to have a voice in the enactment of laws for the government of the American people ! Shall we confer the clective franchise on this base and ill-bred blackamoor—this heathenieh and skunk-scented idiot? No! Why not? Because he does not know, and cannot kyow, how to vote intelligent- ly. It would, therefore, to say the least, be an act of gross folly on our part to ex- tend to the negro the privilege of doing what the omnipotent God of Nature has obviously, and for all time, denied him the power todo ‘Those of our half-witted and demagogical legislators who waste time in attempting to prove the equality of the negro, and in the drafting of absurd laws for his recognition in good faith aaa citizen of the United States might, with equal propriety busy themselves in the vidicu- lous irrationality of framing codes for al- lowing the gorilla and the chimpanzce to attend common schools, and for the ba- boon and the orangoutang to testify in courts of equity! Let the blundering and baneful two-thirds majority of the Black Congress both blush and beware.” | And again : Let there be a full and settled dertermi- hation on the part of the American people, on the part of the people of each State, re- spectively, that, witha few honorable ex- | ceptions, no member of the Senate, no mem- ber of the Huuse of Representatives, who voted for the Negro Bureau bill, or for any one of the thousand-and-one other black abominations of the Black Congress, shall ever again be elevated to any office of hon- o: or trust ander the goverament of the United States. On the contrary, let those “He was hatless, and coatless, and trous- erless, and shoeless, and shirtless—in bricf, he was utterly resourceless, naked and filthy. He came as the basest of criminals —he came as a slave; for submission to slavery is a crime even more heinous than the crime of murder; more odious than the guilt of incest; more abominable than the sin of devil-worship. With himself he brought no knowledge of agriculture, com- merce, nor manufactures; no ability for salutary management of civil affairs; no aptitude for the right direction of navies; no acquaintanceship with science, litera- ture, no art; no skill in the avalysis of the- ories; no sentiment stimulative of noble ac- tions; no soul for the eacouragement of morality. Bringing with himself nothing but his own black and bastard body, de- nuded and begrimmed, he came like a brute, he was a brute then; he had always been. a brute; he is a brute now; and there is na: more. reason tor believing that he will ever cease to be a brute, than: there is for sup- posing that the hound will ever cease to He that the -black-biped, the’ bager of the two, will be the sooner exter- thy fellow whom, by certain degraded and: very cantemptible white persons, we are avised to recognize as an equal and a brother !"” “ unfit for the association of the Caucassian race, that they must be exterminated oy driven from the country. He says: “No permanent lodgment, no enduring part nor lot, must the black and banefyl negroes be permitted to acquire in our country. Already have they outlived the period of their usefulness—if, indeed, the were ever useful at all; and the solidifying and concealing subsoil is now urgent] claiming as overdue to itself those osseoys parts of their frames which, for 80 long time, have been fated and fitted for fossj]j- zation.” And again : . Certain it is that we owe it to ourselveg —and we ought to be able—to get rid of the negroes soon ; but if they are to be retained much longer ia the United States, (which may God, in his great mercy, for- bid,) we may as well build immediately, for their relief and correction, in alternate adaptation, a row of hospitals and prisons, all the way from the Atlantic to the Pg- minated. Yet this is the fatuous and fil- 4 Mr. Helper insists that the black race ig |- guileful aud nefarious framers of black sta- tutes be made to feel that treason in them- selves, just the same as treason in others, ‘is a thing to be specifically detested and | punished; and further, that so much great- er is the enormity of their own treason than the treason of the traitor Jeff. Davis, that, whereas his perfidious purposes were practised only against the Caucassion-blood- ed inhabitants of a single commonwealth (and a few negroes, whether few or many, not worth the mention) their wicked de- signs have been levelled against the gener- al and peculiar welfare of the whites of the whole world ! In order, also, that the pure purposes of God and good meu may no longer be thwarted upon the earth (uow that slavery and the champions of slavery have receiv- ed their quictus), let the “Black Congress be assisted or urged to fritter itself away as quickly as possible ; then, without de- lay, let a White Congress, and thencefor- ward and forever none but White Congress- es, be electea to enact laws for the saluta- L rg of the great republic; let the negroes and all the other swarthy races of mankind, be at once and completely fos- silized; and let all the whites, .who are blessed with sanc minds and rigfit reason, raise together their voices upon the key of an universal pen ; for all the lands and waters and pleasant places beneath the sun shall soon be theirs, to use and to occupy at discretion; and then, for the first time in the history of the world, will be morc than realized the most popular and_peer- less promises of the painters, the poets and the prophets. All will be well; unexam- pled peace, plenty, and prosperity shall everywhere be the established, order of things ; and, ina single word, the long talked of and superlative good time will have come at last 7 Were we to say there is no truth in this book, we should err. Ina book of this he could hardly avoid saying something true, yet its entire character is wicked, in- haman and false. We have said it would find few readers, but we are by no means sare that its teach- ings will find few advocates. in the South, there will be found some to | advocate his views. But it is in the North | that his book will do greatest mischief and | find the greatest number of supporters. But he is mistaken as to the classes who cific; and, upon the same plan, a range or * ie ap°| sek ‘f alme-houses and penitentiaries the ' size, penned by ever so vicious a writer, | Here and there | cuse me, sir; won’t you take a drifk ?” will adopt this views. Conservatism, ha-| city for the sea shore watering places. manity and christianity will everywhere discard it. -But five years will not elapse before thousands of those who now laud and magnify the Radical party and cry “Great is Diana of the Ephesians,” will be equally zealous in cursing and destroy~- ing and banishing tbe negro race, as they have been in their professions of devotion and love for them. The book is Radical its author is Radical, and Radicalism will give it vent and inffuence. ——_ ~~ >oe___ — From the New York Sun. Standard Coins for all Wations. The Imperial Commission in charge of the Paris Exhibition have invited all civil- ized nations to a consideration of the im- portant question of establishing a uniform currency throughout the world, and the propodtion has been favorably received by the principal nations concerned in carrying on the world’s commerce. The excecding desirability of a uniform standard of coin- age is becoming constantly more apparent. as nations geographically remote are brought@nto closer commercial relations by means OF steamships, railroads and tele- graphs. ‘The loss and inconvenience oc- casioned by th ent system of exchan- ging and diseggimting national monies would thus be saved td ‘merchants ahd travelers, and international] trensactions of every kind would be greatly facilitated — A good idea of what it is proposed to doin this matter may be'gained_ from the sub- joined reply. of Hos. ; Sherman, Chairman of the Finance - mittee of the Senate, to an enquiry suggested to him by S. B. Ruggles; Vice-President of the United States Parts Commission, con- cerning the probable views of Congress on this subject: “'The subject has excited the attention of several important commercial bodies in the United States, and the time is now sv favorable that I feel quite sure that Con- gress will adopt any practical measure that will secure to the commercial world a uni- form standard of value and exchange. If Great Britain will reduce the value cf her sovereign 2 pence, and the United States will reduce the value of her dollar some- over three cents, we then bave a coinage | in the franc, dollar and sovereign, easily | computed, and which will readily pass in | all countries; the dollar as 5 frances and the sovereign as 25 francs. This will put} aiend to tie loss and intrieacies of ex- | change and discount. As the gold 5 franc | piece is now in use by over sixty millions | of people, of several different nationalities, and is of convenient size and form, it may | well be adopted by other nations as the | common standard of value, leaving to eaeb | nation to regulate the divisions of this | unit in silver coinor tokens. In England | many persons of influence and different | Chamb-rs of Commerce are carnestly in| favor of the proposed change in their coin- | age. The change is so small with them that an enlightened self-interest will soon induce them to make it, especially if we | made the greater change in our coinage. | We will have some difficulty in adjusting | existing contracts with the new dollar, but | as contracts are now based upon the fluc- | tuating value of paper money, even the re- duced dollar in coin will be of more pureh- | asable valuc than our currency We can easily adjust the reduction with | the public creditors in the payment or con- version of their securities, while prieate | creditors might be authorized to recover | upon the old standard. All these are mat- | ters of detail to which 1 hope the Co munis. | sion will direct their attention. The tendency of the age is to break | down all needless restrictions upon social and commercial intercourse. Nations are now as much akin to each other, as prov- | inces were of old. Prejudices disappear | by contact. People of different nations | learn to respect each other as they find | that their differences are the effect of social | and local custom, not fonnded upon good reasons, Joun SHERMAN. +e —_—___—_ Views of a Well-known Confederate. Raphael Semmes, ex-Coufederate Admi- ral, presented a sct of Union colors to the steamer Commercial, at Memphis, last weck, and made a speech, winding up as follows : “We were beaten in the war, and the flag of the conqueror became our flag. Take, then, these colors, captain; they are the colors of our common country, what- ever may be their present signification. We can all feel an honest pride in their more ancient history, as I trast we shall be enabled to do in their future history. With regard to what I may call their es- pecial history—that is, the history which covers the four years of our internecine war—it #s-our dity, both. @s Christians. and brethren, to et it. ‘Phat war has left many and ghastly wounds. Let us, of the South, do our part by closing them with a tender and gentle hand, so that no scars may remain to remind us of the con- flict. And let us endeavor also to convert this new flag into the old flag again, that we may love it as of yore.” —_~-a—___. California Style.—Not long since a Ger- man was riding along Sansom street, Sacramento, Cal., when he heard a pistol shot behind him, and heard the whizzing near him, and felt his hat shake. He turned and saw a man with a revolver in his hand, and took off his hat and found a fresh bullet in it. “ Did you shoot at me?” asked the Ger- man. roa Soo Wm. A. Met © MeV ERTISEMENTS. STATEB.OF NORTH CABOLINA, , Davipson Couyry. + } Sessions, May Term of Henry Hedgepeth, M Jane Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepeth, —— Hedgepeth, defendants in this case are not inbabitants of this State; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be nade in the Old North State, for six successive weeks notifying said defendent ‘o appear at our next Court of Pleas and Sessions, to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington, on the @d Monday of August next, then and there opewen oe demur nbs paaa iw this ja nt pro con will be_ente oer toa can e — ? xparte as to them. ee Witness, John Harris, Clerk bfisaidi at office in Lexington, the second Monéa u- gast A. D.. 1867. Joux H June 30, 1867. ° (pr foe $20) 6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. "| . Mog Zenp, Court of Pleas and Querter Sessions, 4. D., 1967. of Joseph : = It appearing to the satisfaction of the.Car that the defeniant, William 4. Mc non-resident of this State, it iz, therefere o by the court that publication be made if.) North State for six successive weeks, | naid defendelit to be and at the ni of this court, te be held fer the county of at the Court House in on the f day in August next. then and to plead, swer or demur, otherwise judgment. final. wi entered against him. apd the property le sold to satisfy the plaintiff's j t and Witness, Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of our. Court at office in Salisbury, the first M May, A. D., 1867, and in the ninety-firet our independence. Ongpdian Woo ‘ : June 29, 1867. (pr fee $18) ~ Owt rae ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,* ded RALEIGH, N. C. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Vigilor. ‘Rev. Aldert Smedes, D. D., Rector. “Rev. Bennett Smedes, A, M.,. Ast. The Pilty-first term of this School will com- menee on the 17th of July, 1867, and inve tntil the 7th of December. . ? lor a circular containing full mformatien, -aip- ply to the Rector. june 20—Iw or Important to Housekeepers! . Revolution in the Preserving of Frwite, &e. _ SEARS’ PATENT . Fruit-Preserving Solution. IT I8 A PERFECT ANTISEPTIC, THE CHEAPEST AND beet method in the world for preserving aM Kinds of Fruits, Jellies. Spiced Fruits, Toinatoes, Cider, Wine, Milk, some kinds of Vegetables, &c., &c. It savessugar! IJt saves the trouble of ceueg! It saves the expense of Sealing or air-tight Jars or Cam! It is EO per cent oonie than any other method. It will preserve Milk Sweet from 12 to 36 hours lon- ger than it will naturally keep, with a result of Par- | pishing more Cream and making more Batter in watm weather or in warm climates. One Bottle will preserve 123 Ponnds of Fruit, or 48 Gallons of Wine or Cider, or 128 Gallons of Milk. + 33> Warranted to contain nothing injurious to health. Fall directions for nsing accompany earh bottle. Itis Cheap. Healthfnl and effectual. For Saleby BINGHAM & CO., Agents. June 20 1867. tw3m Salisbury, N.C, EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. THE SUBSCRIBER IS STILL GIVING his undivided attention of the manufacture 6f his Gelebrated.:two and e Threshing M&achines and Powers with or without straw carriers, which for Darability, ease of draft, and speed of work, surpass every other sweep power in the land. being capable of threshing frum two to five hundred bushels of wheat per day. Engine work of every description, mill abd factory gear, circular saw mills, highest pre- mium straw cutters, corn shellers and ploughs, cultivators, gold machinery, aud all kigds of castings and machinery made to order at short notice; also, a good supply of all kinde of material constantly on fait as cheap as the cheapest. . I have for sale I first rate Ray’s New Rea) ing Machine, with extra knives, I first We one-horse mowing machine. with extra knives, 1 heavy iron turning laithe 10} feet shares, back gear and screw fed. Two second bavd cotton gins, cast steel saws, nearly as good as Dew, ten points to the inch. 1 fine mahoga- ny Piano, very little the worse of wear and of good tone. One good two-horse wagon, on strong springs and ironaxles, fine sir pedaling tobacco. Last, but not least—One first rate _ threshing maehine and cleaner combined. These articles will be suld ebeap. T J: H. THOMPSON, . : Davidson County, N. C.:: May 21, 1867. tw&udp. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS. FOR sale a valuable plantation adjoiniig that on whieh he resides, containing twé han- dred acres embracing an excellent piece of bét,, tom land, known as the DRAFT forroM, ¥ or 30 acres, mostly drained and well improved’; about one half of the place is splendid wood iand: aieing story and other nae alee _It is situated on the Ii nton west : ity would do well to call and examine lant. For further information address me at 3 ry or call and examine the premises. Terme Will be made reasonable to the purchaser. , June 20, 1867. tf ABEL A. COWAN. Equitable Life Assurance SOGIETY--New York DECLARES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. THERES —for 1866—was thirty per cent. Policy holders par- ticipate in the profits, and thus each policy sqon. be-: comes self-sustaining. Apply te ‘ . W. MOSS, Apt. Refer to Hon L Hames, WC PF Lowe, Lexington, E A Vogler, Salem, éc. April 90, 1867. tweetl MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHS. -- iA. New and’ Miraculous imitation by which ev tleman and lady ean be their own PH RAPHER. articles and r cents. Packages containing the “ Yes,” replied the other party, “ that’s my horse; it was stolen from me recently.” “ You must be mistaken,” said the Ger- man; “I have owned the horse for three ears.” “‘ Well,” said the other, “ when I come to look at him, I believe I am mistaken. Ex- —_—~aor_—_—— On Friday 220 emigrants sailed from Charleston for Brazil. Great numbers are leaving New York full directions sent a sae fo 46 ; This is a article far the trade, and.a liber- al discount is allowed. Address, WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS, June 20, 1°67.—2t _ Plainfield. New Jersey. @rrors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner- vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ef. fects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake ot, suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direotians for making the sim ° . tae remedy by which he cured, Sufferers ed te ee by * advertiser's experience, can o so addressing, ae confidence, JO B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New Street, New York. May 2, 1867. twaéw—ly 2 “< = aq 4 = _