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Carolina Watchman, 1867, January-March
a i a nitiaM asda Big OY atoeed zedio1d sup ABAYRM Gre Bade ues ew wd Al aM Vi # , cm baiel A IWAMT jim 6AM) Otel ee scined of ve 4 “we ca site Ter man ae \? a3 ay % “a Wa, VAL ~ with 2 a ih RE Movs dh sian ace bere! wae sry 8 ant ) pays on Shoarane Saduoti=n Soe acairoioan of which the cegns ! Ne Pin ore | make it a welvomevisterte famity) An. to de of able and _ CROSSED BATRA > . SOPs Kach subsequént Contract 2”) “er eparh th | an Hardware, a “Nora. Goap erobe OR WINTER CLO fHING, to all yf which we would most tespectfully i i vite che, mde ee buyers, Having by ogy goods for cash, we confidently bebexe t e we can sell as. cheap ax say bady, kar Give us a ag we ask nothing for t OL Fads yok Country Produce taken in ex: oct 12—2m. lebwoeh Secu Unita nue & to i to tas fi dine {U .gesuss a8 j Tesae ies toy : , 3 : ae ul Aunda ode bolfoo bs ddyé ods hedluie as ica is dove laid tfteisernuted eds ber oy i Vail coed ii overt ny 1 ie at ee 4 joy 9 Tas aig it ie 2. uty oi ts Dee 33. Vee qd n we for. Coins of the éourt ot teem a and oe separ. ale A eae ep 7 ohume for ‘he i ni The to one v court Of eppeuk. Bay eee ern cepytedisw? Se = t Vice Chane: Poea Ceti deen Of Gap nate ai aay gether andre meatal thar eer AE f ne: fe found ‘cok, véttiont, atid bach Volamme separately mdcxed, not exbending, probably,twe: tolumes 4 year. he to seriqa WA wekeibpet sevoy opp plete vo uInes _ me aw. JOHNSON 4 Co: . Law Béolheviters § Priblixhers, Ne. 535 Chestnut St Phidadeiphia, Qc a i BEGS TO EXEQRM HIS, MANY OLD Friewds Rowan, Cabarrns, Lredell, Dayie and the , 1 Mo. ‘| 3 Mos, Square,’ oe 700 | 1000") '%5 00. z Sqa! rg, [ 10 60 | 14.00 | 18 00 “ noe 14-50 1 13 68 | 20 00 4 & Tb oo-bazee | 2000) | 22 00 & Colnr' prs owe 4808 $22 0D 4 2400 oh 'O) 20 00- | 28-005 4-23-08 | 27 00 - Po ©! )30 00 4-40 000 | 58100 | 6B 00° oe hee el ase Specialtgo@tracts will be made wth these who eae i to give tee ‘alonger term thea foaramonsha. | atthe See tr"! “woe ‘Filly bggcharged | be Ten lines of solid thinion type, or about one ingt fer@thwise. of the coluinn, constituce a Potary ed pie commodities wha! aver surb ws Klour | equate. adhiaing gounties i in the Old North State, (which adver, hé ix proud to éall the Jagd of his birth, ) that he i tl he Columbiay gtd althopgh be has been dreadfully scourged by the casualties of the te wals, he Wi Lé Happy to derve urem in the aoe of @ Commission Merchant, in the sale Bacun, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yaro Spegial Notices, in leaded ytinias, Wall be com- | Toba, ete, whieb they may DW plesent ta bn | tracted fem af the office, at not legs thamdouble the rate ef grdinary adverti-e oI ‘| Tnsegigd as wg mater, ) wit \pfoyal o the editors, titty Mor hie areas d¥ertizaments hrserted irre: gularty, or af intér: valx, 25 per veut: additional: Pie hife<ubove printed are for standing adver- tikentient + : One oc teeixquares, changeable at discretion, 10, percent addstianal,. ..;, we ca Lo sayares, changeable at. Sn eet tan woe, el very chauge, °@ sguu a e ify: ath tat a’ gtd Coftuhn, a ae fa ep hat volun. ‘Bifts for ad ad| est werusiig, 7 Re, by the day or yeat,/*will be’ cun <ider@ad Mcolldctable on presentation Pilsner Genelec PAIN: KILLER ! 042 al revise itcont—baleisoesse oval] ITIS AB: BALM Fi ORE VERY W OU ND. wae eo - cseooe bone Ser me we Mer first physicians use and reeonmend its ure; the Apothecary tims, it fing among the mediciges called for. and the wholesale Druy, ist cofihidets it ateading article of his trade.’ Al deale® in inedicine speak aline ite itd favor > aa itereputa asa whiter oMneae VINFUE TS FULLE SS - 1 MANENTLY ESE | ako ts te fat ee Fenily Medicine of “the Age. TAKEN TAKEN IWrbit Abbr, IF curses . w besbabsat es Sea ag Painters! “ci tn Sih et ili a a a: Pe, fe" TAKEN EX FERNALAY, fe] qUZES, | * wamece” 1 WAN | ty PRs yy. % Se ern “ “ ‘oh ee t., éc., &c., ‘ee. t ve Wid Tot of ttt TP earese ule ah eay tive! Tr dit hat used or an ‘the the ox | ot seem ow aepreny ne <Seuh'd whnvediar agent exits in Perey Davin’ Tene ot awbieh jo .te@ the Nanak tendod weer F So the eavalil | wad ap ae tn humanity hres the Far ge many of tee Wha) effden it af vegas wher taken in poi or oe CB eh boelAoapinints othe f h never be forgotten. gla success in removing it cin! at * Ned dea! ers. Ask ‘Phin Killer, and hot be deceived Sry and Grocers, ets., 50 cts. & BI per tw&w4m trust to his care. Avy jptornation as to » the state of the market, cite nh hae Nine or DAFing, WHT He Cheer ly and promptly given. wUWAKD SILL. Oct 25, TR66. tw-uf Dissolution.—THE CO-PART NER ship hereteform. existing between Lewis | Haves and JOHN 8. HAMPTON, under the daiz name and sty!a of Hanns d¢ Bamprox, Pub- lishers and Proprictoss of the Old North State, is this day dissolved by inutaat consent. By Pe derms of dissolution all the credits of oo 5 sey i di fe pertan d nione CAA! Ve weredtcae! tm ti “mee of the same. EWIS HANES a H4M woe Nove mo oy ee 2 .7 TER “PART = | Seaerae Gath, aun, cen ry, between W. (. Roberts, W. C. Porter. and A. P. Eckfe, ‘undér the ‘name and style of W. C Roberts & Co., dealers in it ix this day dic solved by mutu ger y the terms of the dissolution, alt nee credits of the late firmof W.C. Kutta oe Oo.,| pans to the new firm of ae gah a Ee uthgrized ta} Farners i wage oe in the sign ” & oj State, pad hempelves. to give treir Ct eg 5 ea tec Be i J atin | orders eeu nts ¢ i bev’ 7 2 am Beg to refer to MeGu Foster & Co., Salin- . Fe inanprytohvon Sere ees teas bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres't, N.C. RR. Mor » ¢' ns is plaee a surrounding} gantonsJ. 4, Rosebrp, Seotaoril we for the kind liberality with whieh th april J, 68. “ nol tf ronized the late’ see ¢. Roberts dt Co. amd move} continuatide yse°s>== PLANTATION for of the, anige tothe now Inief Rebate eGo Mr} ©, Bale,---For sale a V, Plantation 4o Charles Me Sroms 99 val nod ferpml known ok i yatta ia River. In De videon rma sev: |, i - | enteen tm m1 {eet clerk n the mew ont fisbinent 3 are scum camarmench bbassen wow of ‘snd. isa va uablergnd depirabje Salisbury, ¥, 0. Rov. 17, 186 = wiitwiw ing iy rte tive ceca onthe “Jioki .20 ‘Blackburn &'. Holder, om ordi PUMP | MAKERS.» /. Y igang ree SERVICES TO PRESTR, She ng of Salisbury and. surroundi a have ex ety in the re. sa ey prosnpty exe Bettt the most eisfacory ee Giv e won a peaks “phxckn sep W- $90 A MONTH AGE NTS| A wanted for siz. ame articles, just ont, . Address. Q..T,, GAREY, City Building. Biddeford, Me. a: 28-déuw Sin SereLb THE NOTES KBURN & HOLDER, C, or Salem r nor? Comets claians ithe Arp of el Coffin & ere a hand 3s of Luke a polfeeti« et re ane Blackwet Erg . oe tt ‘inoney we hope our fiendé wifl Fan imap eee RE N, oR EDWARD SILL,|Val and. «Commission Merchant, pan Xp a CRE Pay ae COLUMBIA, 8. ¢. ma Gro ey ea EM Hl Statexville, ow Tuesday; the wth of Nevember next, (coust week, ) the following Wack of inad, Viz: . 400 ACRES, i‘ ye | aan ; NT NG. “SANUARY ve “1867, belong to the estate ef Col. Milton Cam phell, dec: og the watets of Fourth’ Greek, well tuip: aed. | Also, 1 eres near the «ine woud Land.’ Also, 170 acres in the County of Aleaander, known ax | the Ficaldwg Caypbell: place, upon a credit o { one and two years, Also, atthe xame tine ard place, two other | Tracts of 41% acres ench, belonging tothe Heirs | of Wm © Jobnson, om the waters of caudle creek, | on a credit of 12 inonths. Also, 200 Acres, apen aoredit of 6 months, with interest frem | Wirxass, John H eee Clerk and Mas- terin Nquity, at office. 22d October AD, 1966. 2 ~ Cd ad bh. _ Oct 23, ow—{pr fee $10] | 'B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co.,_ Commission Merchants, RALEIGH, N. €. GELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Bacen. Fleur, Lard, Dried Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country prodice. | Plows alxo keep constemtly on hand for sale, | ows, He Axes, Shovels, S 3, Lam Shel od wit hss F iiwitanta Taplements. ne ware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of every de seripti Th te dthinty’ poneit constgnments from The: — und id contains saves crete oe ie viet on the Yadkin: river. be! the Bean mc riithet parenteral he editor ofthe on D “VASANES PETES LOURING MILL to Rent FECURING MIL oe ae ee 1! wieh ‘to’ ont Sue Oash, the planta- tiow: and mitt owned by the late Dr. 3. KMerr., The plantation has aboud 1000 Acres of open land, in'a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- edt the raising of Cotton, Tubaceo, Wheat jand Corn, and is oue Uf the most desirable i {foe ealtivation. in the county. The)” honey is large and enminodious, sur- | acs by one of thy invst beautiful and gr- | | maapantal ga dwg i in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a}P ty of th 7 “de MnCoReIN ¥ ba sefior infill in every re: spect, faving a large Satishory bet 98, "1866. Simian e Brn wot tinh and plentiy’é ‘water. Parties wishing | Ee to vbtafn A ishantaad alae can do ko by cal ing™on' me tn? bery,.or on Likut: Warden NOTICH TOSETTLE. a ee premises, 7 | All of the Notes.aud_ Apgounts. belong . LUKE BLACKMER, | ing.to the firm af, BRO eS, COPFIN ; ae mo. 1866, tw-yf ee \ MOCK, are in- fay. collection, F : and all parties Aadabeed to. the firm. will please call on me, at my oe area bUKE BLAGKMER tw dew 4w. ELEN Oe | « oe Ls aes Hoe bat i occupied by Juste is cme Sth. CONTAINS stiyp Act. scab de Bee ke. = edethite Mnriey, Holditiy Of< Onrte, ab oaat "RM, Sac ted Dy PY. B, Craven, of Trimity * PRoGwand,s so... ee eee eee eee Sas ces 70.00 BRANSON & FARRAR, Raleigi:,N. C. Oct. 16, 1966. Fur niture R Raoms | spb Gorner of, Main £, fonts AH tS ALE SB RY. a THE SUBSCRIBERS have ney in ae iol toy “SUPERIOR FURNITURE CONSISTING ‘OF Bure.dus; Wardrobis, China Presses /Wi ake Stands, Ohaivs, Tables, Cribs, bc, weit kéop off hana ot ake toe ahythidg in the Fre pe Stitt | ws. Naree ve now Tn stare an ity oF RMS: wee which we Ww Maan ere ete be bonghtin this city. COBPINN, Of every: desc vtion kept on hand ne ESN sty lepingd + as ) 4 Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 11.’ ne aH,” oonNsTABL We Wines For Sale at the North § tate Office. JOMN H. McLACGHLIN, ‘exeersionists started: hwst eveniig . from: fi 2) } 4 / / } 1 £4. -t A Z ao. ; a Srl JS A . f e 7 v wy CO 5 — . nes - “e ED I 32 ovat > {09 AT AT 2 KI SO“ Glo nt l were oat fal) a) Bidet. noo ld 7 nq biueo sedeiw corti - it od bh I ce ' ORL Lo yieaast .yaleowaA yobrort 7 , : ee mgt 1 ord & pe REMAN BIKE 3 i a 2 OO tate. tie ‘Single | ‘Copies Five Cents jn 8W oO ; out fa aood mt. 3 = GARRIERS, ADDRE TOTHE: Rew iow ig.) WOR) tis ni vito ab AT) EP & A ' 1& ‘5 r) ee aie Ti i 1 ' H wg rj 7 7 ad} ef - mana b ont tum Ta pent vid T bile his a! tdhoag 4 aie elt "CHRISTMAS 1866. Good kind patrong, one and all;- Big and tictle, bhort abd tall ; Your Caryice comes just once a year, Kind gentlemen and ladies dear : To present to you his annual address Smoking hot from “The North State” press To remind, yow that for ove long year, In spring, summer, fall and winter drear, Through Summer's san and Winter's bail, The “North State” carrier did never fail, But filled with news of the latest date, You always got your “Old North State.” _| Terthat you found the market price, Of bacon, sugar, beef and ne Aud every other thing you'd need, From ginger-pep te garden secd. ‘}Tu that you learned that useful things, You could procure from Me’CUBBLXs ; Thee if your wife should want a frock, You should not fail te visit. Mock. That if you needed diugs, paints or pumice, Call right straight on Dr.’ Enniss ; Ov if you want them juet ae cheap, Call ou Ropgrts acrosa the. street, , If you wanted good things from oysters to souse, Vallon Brown at the Boyden House ; To be equally pleased, just call up the street, For the “OLp Mansion” is hard to beat. And Bigham can apply yoa with groceries nieo, And that too at avery low price ; Or if you will visit J. W. Gray, your purchases there, Will not lead you astray ; in the southern part pf Jredell county, w Le sold) And Bradshaw can supply you at N. Y. coat, For money spent there aever was last. | And at the store of Spencerand Lassiter, You can find perhaps even & “tilter.” belonging to the Estate of Jeseo Cummings, But if you want an assortracnt without bother, Call as the store of Brown & Brother; | But not to forget Mr Sultivan—In enterprise he leads the van. If you wish to get millinery free from dross, Call withoat fail upon Mrs. Carncross ; That ifyou want anything from needles to crates, Call at the corner on Saydam & Bates ; But if you want ‘ hriskingle for daughter or son, Be sure ‘o call on Howerton. If you wan’t a tin-cap or eoffee-pot, Brown’s the man who's got a lot ; And if your body is ailing, there’s Whitehead & Henderson, Or, if you prefer there’s Caldwell aud Morton, pOr if the blunders of Railroads should give you distress, | Have your packages sent by the Southera Express. Western part of the | We give you the news by the telegraph liue, and sometimes to the auld lang eyne ; | We gave you the news by the Atlantic cable, An established fact and no longer a fable. All this we have given from time to time—although your earries may give you bad rhyme; He Wishes you Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, a long lease of life and free from all care: And though he Conveys in wishes « life estate, he is free—to expect from you his ac- , es 7 é at Val . r ke acenstomed Fea TH¥ Concressiox aL Exccorstonists.}: —Memphis, Dee. 26.—Phe Congressional Nash vithe by speeial train, necompanied by a delegation. from Nashville, aud artived here this evening. They were met at an intermediate point, on the ‘Tennessee road by a cummittee of reeeption, composed of the Mayor aud Members of the Common Concil and a large unmber of citizens, The manifestations of friendly feeling along the road were DulMerous, The welconte here is spontaneous andi reneral. ‘Lhe visitors ave overwhelmed with hospitality, A, grand banquet wae givew by the citizens this after on at the Gayoso Howse, and eloquent and appro- P. iate a ‘ches were made by Senators Foster, Lane and Wade and Reprepresent- atives Marehall and: Hubbell and by Maj. Gen. Howad, in respouse to the regular toasts, which were regcived by those prea lert with great appleaus , J.P, McGuire, M. P., from’ Ireland, délivercd an eloquent addres, w Tete br vt cit hresin atten! y receiv 4 ‘Dhe delogition deaves for the, South thin abicxmomp at fige o'gipck., . New Vrleans, Dee, 26.— 4 epecial train left this morging for the pitrpase of mecting, the "Cofigrekeféiial Weiethiteth duetini: ttre ad stein ety. Me committer will be muti at (antes by Gen. Beaaregare [and a number of gentlemen conuected witli the press heres who will show the ¢omiit tee auch atten ida as may. be neeesair) and jiledMint! "The parry or eed tt arrive he e to-morrow. Pie faet ‘trorthig’ Amaie)’ Tidy Sine > v owned poy Me. J. iy! Mayhad tof Boston, died Jast Week. Mr. Maytnard paid $5,000 for the. mare lag season, : ——— Fanisn Peisoi er; Glaiming Damages.— Montreal, Dec. 24.—The Fenian prisonerr And cor! | convict them, have'si NORTH STATE OARRIER. ho have been tried as American’ citizens; nd discharged for the want of evidence to 8 petition, which is to. be forwarded te vee Wash- in askin t,he: eallect damages a Briteh thet ee: ool for depriving kas ‘of them of their library for over six wonths. : The Constitutional Amendment—Its Re- jection by the Southern State? reported to have been recommended by the President. Charleston, Dec. 25-—Uol.. Weatherby, a memberief the State, Senate and who was lentraated, with an informal Bey mietion: to the President of the United States, has re- raed to this city from Wakhington, where he had a tong and highly grat fyi ing inter- view with the Executive upon the question of rostoration and kindred tepica, in the‘ conrse of which the, President gave it as 96 deliberate opinion that the Southern | Biates, through theie Legislatures, sould reject. the proposed eonatitutional amend- ment, but in such terms as not to give of- fenee to. these who, are urging it upon the South. Sueh action on their part, he be- ieveg, would be sustained by the Supreme Court of the United) States —at Teast ne had veason to hope that it would. Neroroes OW Skeet Cars mm Prica- DRLPHTA “A eondaétor kicked a eolored vow from acsteret car in Philadelphia. Ube woman's husband brought an action \eainst the railroad company for dam ges, ‘The wage Aécided that the éompany Nad be ritht'to'exebide negroes ftom their cars, wid ohne: fear yon sab for the defendant. This hows Kagney into a passion. LHe says; “We do not hesitate to say that at this tine, and in this counsry, such a decision i searcely lees infamones that rendercd by he Supre me Court of ithe United States in the Dred Scott case.’ a lerentlen en thé Senate ‘ ste NUMBER: 150 eee nn ew. ees ‘Gov. Worth’s Kiatruril Address, Delivered tn the Presence of both Houses if”: the Genera} Assembly, in the House of _ Panes oh Pe at Pacer WP V4 t is known to you that thie a | important . official. duticsy4es some Bays’: pas net me no time fors the prepérs- ‘ ofa ferinal i ara). address. | The orders of Gen. Sickles forliding our ’ Courts to execute laws which! have. ¢xiat- [3 with us and our angesters for many han- : civil law existed-in ‘all the t had engaged in the late oe oe ded the State. . My wmissien to Was) ; adie thie eneroaehment on the right of the Btabe. to administer her laws, not « pretoadedite:: be -itieonsistent with. the: Gondsitatiqn sof / ‘the United States, and other im ' ministrative duvies since my retarm, have engrossed! iy attehtion end. left mettio time to prevare aw ‘address euitable. —— ) oceasion. y This order of @ military offieer, indonbb: ing, in effect, his. right to .ambad ‘such of our laws as he may deem unwiee,' is suse - pended by order of the President. Phis:: arbitrary stcp is scarcely arvested, where measure is proposed iu Congress, looking: to the sanetidn of this mili¢ary aesy over our laws. In the midst of the ' progress of these events we are astounded by a: originated by North Garoliuians, and - brought before Uongress: ander au=pices calealated to alarm us, that ‘Nerth Caroli- « na, one of ‘the original thirteen, is de long~ er a State, but a Disteict ef thee “Unived States. The sch>me proposes that a new: Goi vention be ealled, the mentbers of: which .: are tobe eleeted by ‘viters-with: qualifica- - tions prescribed by Congress, including | , excluded from veting by our Con- stitution. This Convention, thus: elected, is to frame a new Constitation for the Dis- trict formally known as the State of North Carolina. The Constitution when formed is to be approved, not by the people, whe are t» live under it, but by the Congress of the United states, with power ina the Congress, to approve, modify, or reject the same: and with a tegt-oath framed with apparent imtent to reverse the principle, that the majority of the pete ought to rule It is remarkable that the avowed and prominent projectors of this scheme were . distinguished actors in the ‘organization of the present State government, and tt sought, or held office under it. Under these circumstances, Lassume by | the choice of my count , the pai ly responsible duties of Governor of the © State, without time, in carefully considers . ed e-mmentary, to review weceeeree ee ary movements. 1 can only add to-the to I have just cae that fee a the res oping of the: Tam placed by the con sor ei trymen, I shail constantly ‘and cree, " sel that the raler of iow me with wisdom ing emergencies. t ardently desire, (ndepiadon of official oath, to maintain, and defend ¢ Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of North Carolina, ‘and ean. not therefore, assent ito any scheme of: compromise based on the des that North Carolina is not a State of the ‘American Union; nor to any scheme of ee the original compaet, which the State have 10 hand in proposing. — I feel as pro~ foundly as any body can feel, the necessi- ty of composing, ona permanent basis, oar national diasentions, and bave been unable to conceive of any other means so well adapted to effect this end, as that preseri— bed by the wisdoin of. our fathers in the fifth ar icle of the Constitution of the Uni- ted States. My intercourse with the people of tbe North leads me to believe, that the great body of them ay not cntertain towards us the destroy in malevolenee, which we - would infer fom the specehcs of many of their intetaperate partizan leaders and a portion. of ihe press, The great maee af the uation is pitriode, with becoming che rity forwhat they devip the errors of oth- erseciio #; but the pavtiaan fury af am- bitious damigugacs, keeps in restepiut the will of tee great aan well meaning ma sace. if a nation: fal Convention could called, as contemplated iu the Constitution, these miases, as TE believe, wonld GIL it with 80- ! ber, and wisc, and patriotic men, In such a Convention, proper concessions would be made to the feclings and views of every acction. Ali a be heard. The apirit of compre Mise hy which the parts ef a great n sti ya can alonacbe held together, would hive ita dae weight. Under the pies ae f this article, tho anrendmon 6 to the Constitution which such natiogal CGonvention muicht propose, wr ould have a? validity nitil ratified by three-fourths of 2 Pl of. — topes: " mat Yee * the States. If my wishes could prevail, North Car- olina would be the first State in the Union to hid up to the nation this constitutional olive braneh, I truet that I need not assure you, that no act of mine, official or personal, under any circumstances, will give any counten- ance to the paracidal scheme of_ erasing of the American Union, Tu maki declaration, I desire oa the 90 ledge, any other putgjotic QtizesRot Sue, who would vo¥an‘facly daseut In my very childhood the lessons of pa- rental instruction taught and impressed on | i PD cv Mir bday gh wv bile ad Mave peeved has not- erased these impressions. | | THE OLD NORTH STATE | ———— Tuesday Hivening, January 1, 1867. | for a copy of the taining his speech solations affirming ple of North Carolin, publish a portion of our absence it has eannot find it. Col. an “origi cncow of She aay list is oe Whe e fave, 0, the goa “s ¥ oars wah Ne Bie arse as |<" eRe Pai ction xs \ nblie journalist has mt the approval of | ~~ j pablte jo oa Fatty stood by” BOP ~ moat of our patrons, including many of the eading men of the State. Of this they jbaveassurcd us, both ia perion aud oy letter. We shall strive to@as fed jit their approbation Ode’ bhirest in’ North Cagolina from the galaxy of States implication that there is, such degradation. | my: heart, affeetion for the American Un- | eet i Year but streng h- hs ch: AGT EL spits of iny remon- l. eee: woavetiomat war tras, etre oy oe a thie, and, pty. ~anch rovcel vas ed ae coo te nce to ee - tnd the future. geyermment of ibe sectioniy whieh Lliveds) parted from. cea Ad aA bay wh the yartx elaipina, to. fight to 7 kecp in view the best interests pre ve the won preyai ay gla newt by atfizitnce ti a Thtons Asta wih | pot now invite its dissolutjou, by-an act of e gress. se Tmeredtitee aifas Gaston ha of, pregs force meto thecondlusion thapithe main abanent ef coutinned seetiogs:|: abcabienation: and obstruction: ft to the pee: storation of teatéradb feehing’' whieh sought {7 torth be: the earnest wish of évory patriotic hear; is-vhe false mid persistant mis resentationy:emunating from bad men m4 one widet, whe seek to miaké tho impress iom dh at: eur Courts aod . ju vies, ‘in tse ad.) mnéivistre tion of justice, cisciiminate toi the: prejudice of Utiien nreu and oar late-elavcs. Notwithstanding the extrandinary ch fogts of:uur judipiaty, Well knowe-te every bed: here; to have jimtice impavtialdy ad: |) inédibteved; a studied: effort is persisten:hy. tnbeatie af ara ae oe in the daminapt: States, :.. devas tot despair: .: 1. We still: eae ce Codstitation, whieb, in: the language of : he {: great and good Gaston, “ with all its-.pre- touded defeets and all its alleged violations hae ¢enfetred::move benefit dn min than: ever yet flowed from awy other inetisution,- and:wthich, smder God if we be teue tdobr- sabves;: will’ imenre the blessings df liberty togas.and our posterity.” If if this temple 4 ofy tiberty ie te. ‘be destroyed, L pray that: North Carolina may have no hand in this. acteo#: vandaliem.:.;Leé us in our: ferlorb comsition emplate the exumple of the pre 8 -bechiaf magiswate of oe nation, who, amides the teshpest-ot part , whieh:as- sails ‘kita pllewsty: steers ip of State by-thié chart. of our liberties, ead is thus inbesibidg bis name high on ‘the temple of fame. Besides the protection tq our constita tichal rigtete;: whiels the Exécutive may 4 give as, J trastand believe the Supreme} Comst of the United States, the ultimate arliter ofceweh questions, arising ander the constitution, as can be brought under its junediction, may be relied on for an intel ligtmt dnd fair-discharge of its high fune- tidna,: and-I:do net entirely despair that Cengresé.may become better advised, and cease: to. engender dislike to the Govern- ment by untognded suspicions of our loy- altyi yf: Edo not decm it ngecssary to add any- thing to my recent recom metidations as to om State affairs. All the information I have been able to obtain tends strongly to cobéiewi my recommendation, that.we should promptly:eteet a.penitentiary ; and that: eVery citizen of the: State by preeept_and cxsmpley should ene -urage domestic man- ufactures, and ‘to .earry out this rceém- mentation - fom far as I.can by example, I appear before you to-day, clothed in the hanéhi veorleof N. Carolina manufactures, and made by. North. Qarolina mechanics. As yéurare:aboat toleave for yonr re- spective homes, I trust you will feel it ine}. luvolking their assietdnge, see grébt ond it - widdal ber 240A : ee enn eee trons to day with our warmest wishes for | government to the indignity of ‘taxation | g Hoge ee 0 eae co | teen diligettly. ancl; -qiriethy: |IPA ache m bi fa, paradaaiee ;td:offer no ap-,|ai happy and prosperous new year to them. | without representation,” ‘afd life ‘tinmble to | or of Olay and ad Brees jars oe the cot cee position aa tong. Jowy Stat or vmatienaly | 0 lt TpeTR ys, ao oi ood snk snps satiefertorr defrag aft... peight vetoeke FM, qua? seat ee ‘te. [sites ee mc ey ay lease Searles we vvlblasdie fetrer erat Mice wo jbalingy nas weoat enol alle) seg Us catia Ve wi ek Som ie anne e publish to day the brief but admira-| jhat class-of U mer i ledto b ce B. ieee pito bei in. bringing mud Ite inaufhitl Addceas log Goi, WAL It | eee ies m Y | the levee, Clay, Mulberty Seon} one to justice, and a giving oo: i hz Docapent as wi Ww 7 : e-sonfidence, And, re- streets, destroying the entire’ fof. Yo the éedeply. i rise ee seen as to, ave) cet, if potthe esteem, of every high-mind- | ty-three houses, t ff Ot en and impoverished aah daprosei pep expected From, “pine, in, these, uying cep; and. honorable meu in. the, State... And, | ralegard street, between. 6 er bah nifles ed, 4s ace oun people, if they continue qui. | tines "The wont imipase, to whicl/ba: gives. ever they may stand in. publie. faxor, | © $50 or. etly. so dieehareg all their duGes, in the end they may seapect the rewards mice uaiial- ly follow weld doing. . Lavaikwnyself of this occasion to return my thanks. ta the péople of the State for comparative uhanimity with which they hava yoelictrd me as their Governor; and T pray. God tq taspire me with all thove | qualities of the head and of the heart ne- F ccasary ty 1 perfommiarigh ty he cuties of my redpousible position in this trying pana of our hiatory. | ee The Newberne Jour. of Commerce states | that on Thursday last, North Carolina sent | to NoMolk, Va, for exportation 1241 bales | of Sreattow, 2; 447, 000 shingles, 120,000 ! staveny 186 bbke rosin, 250 bbls. tar, be-! side aWendlose variety of other dese rip- btion—urged ou tinkws Uf eduitiy produce in similar (qiuanti- tiom. ‘Phe forcgning ia applicable to other in- At ete Ott Saturday morning, as che Eastern | train/ow the shore line was about a mile | from Providence, R.1., tho engincer dis- covered the bndy ofa man lying between | thera, Owing to the icy tate of the | track the train ran about a mile befere it} coh bel stopped, when it was backed | dowhy aid it was found that the man was | unid§nred’ He was dend drink, and the | while train passed over him without wa- hing him from his stupor. + 4) ne New Vouk Herald joir joins in the de- | mamd for the reduction of the taxes, —de- clating that they are ‘ now double or near. | ly seams what they ought to be.’ \ useless contro BBSr criminations a» <OdA Pee rep strive to direct public sentiment aright. ‘We shall decline to pander to the passions piimithh.ted much success, to. mishiad 429: ‘he’ bt teraesd of sectional amd/party' feelings - brgnght., sbe;,psescut, calamities { “gip onr labors... Yok wa glo. not, intend jp get Ihe nits to bo’ wrildud against. themselves, |. Fi wuseube aniweilan t, decdla: el out Coutisels’” have rétiaincd anfeed: prst ts the best guarantee we ¢ “olfer rm apaydeped it in the hour of its peel now = to have been all the time Unos ie hd) pi righ at Pe tebel bette op eee trait- ena es whom he FRE very differ- Pent teelines: “Por-those Uri on men who Biood firmly hy their principles during the the State. We shall deal only with Sfp | Perey present, and deal with it only in reference atti ry aq i ‘its history. We a seck to avoid all: and prejudices of any portion fof, ear. | pea- ‘ple for the sake of popularity., We shall war--who had been consistent——he enter- refuse to abuse or denounce’ any’ class of iained the ‘highest rexpect. He adniitved our fellow aaa of Ahis igreat aatidu, | teat during the, war when paagion was at, North or South. We shall atrive, as b here-.| @ ure heat full justice had not been done ‘tofore, to. promote eau and harmo- | them, 'but* sluce thé ‘wat had ' elosed! ‘the | thor, accustomed confidence, and that all were now loy al to the national go- verndit: Por pioof of dhis be appealed to that class of Union men themselves, 5,» As he sent us a copy of his speech, we danhot bat répard it a’ adi’ eppedl made 6 | * ‘upon the country. ‘Chat which was the ‘eause of these troubles eh Be he reniedy for them. ‘This must -be nppagent pe,all.j. Then, in the lan , of the martyred Lixcoty, “with charity towards all,’ and Yoalice toward hone;!” we shall eohhtnsie too. much respect for Col. Hace not to re- spond. | We bolieve, with Col. Harty that the great bady of the people of North Caaoli- the prt of the cringing or the fawning sycophant towards ait} pitty; but shalt: ‘pose.all mnoasuves; from, whatever quarter, which .we may regard as inconsistent with | na are loyaly disposed to the Government the interests’ or honor of our people. “Wei | of the United States. We beKeve that a shall, howowor, endeavor - to diseus them }ides, of a agnerare government has becn temperately—in ghe, light of ggason and abandoned by them, forever. We beleve not of passion, and with a proper respect, that they’ tegard | the que stion of ‘s¢ecssion | for the: opinions of thusc -miry heppen th {as scitled finally atid forever by.a mode of | differ with ya, We shall also. labor, as) decision from which there is no appeal. ,we have done in the past, to promote the | We belie sve that they ‘can now be trusted pmaterat as welt “as the potted tnveroets by the ‘Fedvral 4overnment, and that: by: of the State. ace od! crusting thew it will make them its friends. With our ast eqgrse. ayd. with ‘these, We believe that the heaviest blow which ‘our present views, we go be fore the Coun-| the Union men of' this Staté have ever re- try on. this the.1¢¢ day of the year 1867 as|ceived has resulted from the action of a candidate for pubjic favor. We appe: al Congress in not admitttng the Southern to our friends and patrons in all parts of people and the Southern States to repre- the State to assist ds'in extending oar cit- | settation in Congress at once upon the re- culation, and in filling our, adyertiarigg, | organisation of the State gevernments by columns. President Jonnson. If this had been toned political and literary newspaper ‘don# then—Uniou menthe true Union which shall become one of the cgtablished | en,—those who never faltered in their institutions of the State, and we can not devotion to the government of their fath- apake it such a paper as we desire to-make jergrn Woukl be: held in much bigher estima- it without the aggistance of our friends in| tion in the State than they now are. The these particatars. “Phen will théey’ not’ re- renson is-obvions. ‘They could then have ‘spond to our appeald , If each, one, of oug | pointed to the liberality, magpanimity and, present subscribers would send us an ad- beneficence of the’ government of their ditional:one it Would “double “ody Crumaber! | choice as a reproachito these who had ‘ei; and enable us to furnish them with a much | deavored to break it up. Instead of that better paper. they are themselves taunted ‘by their for- oppopriia, with heing ,enbjected hy that Our object is to build up a high nitterande are beyond Yuertion;: the: sensi | acta oP the great LYay'“of rhe! people oF F the Stave 0 We are sorry a tea that a sentence im our leading editorial of the 20th ultimo | was} understood, by some, as acflecting upon. the courseof Gav, Worth. . Weintanded noth ing /of the. wt, though, by edrelessuess\in writing, the sentence was left Hable to the conatruction placed tipo't,’ Gv.” Wortb’s' administration has’ met with our, ‘hearty: approval. We give, the foliowing ipas- | sage in the same artiele as | showing: our ytrue nreauing? “We have constantly urged madera: people not to place formi- ( dalle woapous in thy hands of their Oppo- nittor eompely We: toy 84 say ‘thas to the ex. {! it ‘of biur tHPorinitida, ‘and tid'our opinion, ‘Union man has been persecuted in Nesth Carolina for hig - political opinions co: the dlose of sthe war. It is ttue that they are sometimes sneered at a few contemptible scribbers and wit- lings, who, are unworthy of notice, but hose’ prostitations, of the liber'y of the ‘are falsely held.ap at the North as a flex bf public’ 'setitiment- at’ the Soath. luwedothers to, declare, through their luipns, that any maa iwho could take the t outh, however honestly or conscientious- he might’ be’ able to do s0, was an infa- ug 8 acpandes 1—duch as 'have no respect an exfexible adherence to, principle in ‘ipponent, and who. ealled upon. the vernment of the United ‘States to send led.” We mennt to gay that notwithstanding , these things we would continue te stand.|. by the present State Government and “our people” against the selfish faction which desires its overthrow. Whether that fac- tion sutedcds or fails In’ ite’ ‘cohspiracy ta | overthrow the present State Government, and acquire power at the expense of the great body of the people: of the, Staté, it will beeome eqaally edfous and ‘toritemp- tible. i hedah Subseribe for the Ofd North State, Pri Weekly, 85; Weekly $3. hpwever, we beleive, represent no body bat theniselves, and seoner or: later will hetd' upto the merited scorn ane d indignation’ ofan outraged people. | Ij ia, with mach pleasure that we note fact that almost every gallant Soldier the Confederacy, like Coy. Haxt, fully preciates. that honwsty, of purpose and vorion to principle th vénsistent Union n which prompted the former to hazatd hc ir livesin defence of their own, It ts Ipclaple vf the/S tate had - extended i them ; ourself ap onc.of that ‘clags,aud we have! yo alnde to puch editors as declared or) cnn red ae i nt San ate Ak Amars tome wien oh Chae ey a aay eeeneeas bh P a siopiate, were, 8o ty, in, which, sooner or Jate¢ W bout as profitable to the the United States as Ireland iato: England. Suchia — eierene eatth tall at pee ng ae denen, nett Mins’ it was from the Oeeaie aaa seine shoe ent time) -' demented, Sioa ee their ‘ehaton? ar sage % rte pressious an ee it can bat beget haved” Kite-tenths of the intelligent people South religiousty believe rag the’ Scone and subterfugeg ng for the excl of th intended solely to perpetuate ‘theit’ own power in office, and that she real caune of | our exclusion.is to prevent .our ‘voting. iw the next Presidential eleetion and the elec- tion of Conservative men to Congress.— Our conseientious belicf js, that if we could give a satisfactory guaranty to-( ongress that we would never vote for none but Radicals for office, that no _ farther objegs We are.unable to give the gnamnty ; heneewe have no hope of restoration: during~ the We cannot believe that apy sane man ¢can.cr a tio ne ba Terrible } Firei in Vicksburg. af in of tor. + aré'kept out shee ‘Union econo alignate our people ‘thiost ' add “more 5 fot the Government; and, if persiged, iow wit aa longer, the. great body: love the Uswe tke Ireland loves st | oe eget. ee berry and, Crawfi | ant euscs, besides shanties, .ete., im. all about oue hundred buildings, - of vehiehd} thirty-eight weeedargy briek-pps.000 7 Two white children and -four negroes} m prearee | in the flames. il debris, als Wood and greas o! were blown u the flames. edrat, City Bank and Telegraph! the fo however, Tae ghee th two millions th dollats, ‘about one-fourth Thé firs daghd/ tit ple of New Orleans. dricks, a young lady of unueaal’ beaut who was boarding in the family of a McLim, and attending school ‘in the city was the Victiin. Her room ‘was etitered very early on Saturday morning, and. she was sec behind the ear with a blunt fr- strument, from the effects. of which. she died, Nothing 4 is por. 2 the -Perpetra- Senigned their commissions in the| “Ty, Fayetevi the 24th Mary a of a court martial, that | M ete ae ler of overs Union men, They | W: in mee al called the skank, Bh ia ir. Me ath than we oe years, and mane. so the next fitty to cameo: reall 9 prave™ ee ite Thei majority n would be offe te tion. xt Congress, if ever, redit the cock a) Il stories respeeting onr layalty. Yours, &c, L. 8. G: Twelve hives s Reported Tost. A Hundred Families Rendered | Houseless, LOSS ESTIMATED “er rwo ‘MIE! LIONS. IN VICITTATVUALL SIGAUIAY “res tet ra es “Crawford and W oburning.. te ly such war men as skulked the fight, Congress oof States ate If we could believe otherwise, we would try to convince the Congre: _ their error; cannot anders n wy réimai intelligence’ can be so on ts jntaken A relation to the true Toysty of the Beat a Congress pretends to be.; : .| but we on TG 7 {inn ag a By aH ALE tenon Eth » Win. Ry Witson, dee'd.isire hereb notified toleall on tafe! at bnbe: tnd went a Se in aa eeee whit) ech Na yt or Suh he Six. anegreca were Book o sell on Mon 867, ioe = ee Ml-aans Avetin lowing articles of personal pre Chairs; Tables; Bureaux inti ees, ‘Books Caan, hate Wardrobe, Sofa, Plates various other articles of gD. © in the 4tsh yeas of bat pines fos 08 reams, 0 consieapen. 5 es | ADVERTISEMENTS. 5h} tang P| Sates Ni a Jan/ - ee "cea @\BETEOGLc 4000: BACKS. OF ‘BALT re | Liverpool i cthnunicek = eels cme ree Wroteeale Uroce orth Water Street Seale | Jap. dy ABG7e- - v6 ‘8 office, the 4th day , Neck.) is * front of tinue the thi Mi 8 Pt jaltart itp made in adv article w ma) ‘Amicus:’ "1 CONCORD F ersw5 i then the Facult alt the eletheuit a. Monday ee Si at pair OF sheets ‘and Slee a ian pce TAC ay ones e mien! the | for Music; rane atte ant Advatice payinonts will he expect the greatést possible indulgence vn ne "ae a BL re aa Address, January }, 1867. auf vueye. Prisbyterian, of Sept. 26th, vie ep fave a Se as rom Bit ld cone eins yin { i ee » will secure HTS of ‘th Female Col ose ed eared Yor?” Beat h searige canige patronag¢ js secded. 4 J.M.M.CALDWELL, | 1 Ptateuville, N.-@: bare, 2 are ce me twHf: id bet Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ: ‘| (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Contite tipnelet.) cortuioze & Send for Cirenlars and eee ourterms, and a full desuriptiomof the Work. Address «| ; | NATRIOMAL PUBLISHING GO. '« Cor. 7th& Main Sts, Richmond: Va: January 1, 1967. twat - estate of hawab led by aceident. One handred families, 4 are, by this calamity, rendered: houseless:: curefensnisen | The fire originated + Mayer's bar-room buitdijrg. The streets are crowded Fich The to arrest the progress "Theatré buildings, Vat whidh wad inanréd. | cartighs. ee Ae ’ A arin murder is exciting t i eee Mise Dora: os oe reatest credit Mi ane "ahciel. | pales aud. their men, for | their superhuman efforts to arrest the pro- tin flames. Five. or six buildings was badl esl TO Se Hh oy Salisbur SETeh de Tivo dee ng ant pret th the titae! — 'Albums! Albums! Albums !.|x A SPENDID ASSORTMENT OF _ ALBUMS, “For the Oarte “de="vrente® KENNEDY'S Photograph Gultery, On Main Street, oppesite Murphy's Row- Salisbury, Dee. 20, 1866. ; i STOP THE ee I, 2 LEN he ocak SUBS 8h, ‘ils 6 eh » Sect ccaraert rere pc pa Th on the at Whrire' the: thief ctoased-iinte | ¥. eat ta eaten Dr. ane | A rewar# Sf SRB be PAE Wil the re- | quested and todd wet raniena ed to! md: a yest Feats . in oe me Cora: 2% O, Dee: bal 1866, Fe for A . tw Im a ata dm*s." men of Kh o 2 % \ | the’ piulie, “ST. ALL whl Shoe of | ad raat sie,’ Por a Deo i, |—4¢ 6a Roe Tet rT i. 7 a ~ E Ew AR J, HAR & | MARYS SC SCHOOL, Right Rew ' Thee” hiainon D a y. fons Santee ve nett Smedep. A.M. Assigtant The 6th erm a this School will com- Seb i for botird, washing, Doblish, Prenoki tind Mus | atv, in eurveney) $189,560. 7 ''! oo p Bihar , iad ® are ree vile’ srkieabers Booksellers, and prices as can be had in the city. As the only Southern dealers in the city, they solfeit personal calls or orders of their Visitor. oe Reetor. © We friends and aug30,'66. 3t with R & DR Rand R&GRR neh ‘004 Drege) Keliisinen ‘a RSIGNED, HAVING PUR- entire stock of the late firm Pape ee RAGUE BROTHERS, will con- : CH #SRSS OF VtUe. Omang ideal a: CAPPS Tet oe 955 a. toh eeer eee Wi: 7° ee C- ole vee pd 2 08, , ser 4) Ayrepn "a> eat tro 9 ad ‘ PAor- O.-t t “ne ne i sae ys comet p sete 3 wt o FRE 1G HR AND AGCOMMOD ATION. |.. ari one, y-- - pas eer i = pbagre,»- sae 44 «4006 i reeusboro’ ooo IZ Wa. ue ewceee Arrive at’ Q@utdsBoro?, . "2. evn ¥5 4: _ usr. |. ; MAIL TRAIN Leave powece lsat ewe 3 ev. m. “Raleigh;. <....-.<. 002006 6 BW v4 -Greens' Wye caNucieesees 1220 ava. sO OAMebE 6 oo 390 4 a Arrive at Charlotte... 2.020002 5 Bw FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leaatin Gaidsbore's: --nrsireecoee 2m a F Raleighs. <<. -n5:ccpeeccs tke ‘“* Gregusboru’,..-- 5... 255 290r. ss wy Nein ‘Algo with the W & W, and were k. WILKES.. oo gt Sapte Have. associated. themectwes owt PrAction opitmnre mr and offer their: ional services to the } citizens of S iry and vicinity. Offee : Next door 6 Owen, So Sebel Co's,” Store.” April 20, 1866. - & aif agi at nel —_ TTL | A 1 BASOR a. lege ane when re. = ay | 7 “JOST RECEIVED “=F A LARGE & SPEND SMOR aa seb \ard, DRY 6. YE.STUFFS 5 {Dei Saleem : Méabaceo, Pusey ar- tg see alls all new and_rare remedies, just receiv- yed and for sale very low at. W. U. ROBERTS’ DRUG ae ‘1 etom. or aks a Pure and;saliehle medisinpa for Physicians and Peni te Uke, attane |: ae Dreasit. et dhnahtnesesiron errs cc eT ooe . b Py: xT’ >» Us AMD 1.fea wit ad wend fas af 9 ! Peers yr ne oa ed s oT6 Deiangeenval We Mavi done dob - aren Fai doantry; who! ave Vv i us pete The tite © a ‘a pire'on the Tae hae a sage yy bert adhere inflexibly to’ dur pub-* 'Yerttis——we cannot get along without’ do- me . Our sa both ely and doun-} try, Who Hidve nut paid or- whose Wubscttptton hes expired will be notified of the fact by a cress: mark on theit:paper,.aad. if payment ia: not made within a month thereafter, they will hp diggontinueds, i009 ned ves if — " Far We are requested to announce the following gentlemen ss candidates for In- téndant and Commissioners of the tewn of Sulisbury: at the ensuing election : FOR INTENDANT. JOHN I, SHAVER. , FOR COMMISSIONERS, ‘Baer Rosaadig, oO. - Hondegeon, Wa. H. Smith. Norta Warp—Chalmers McNeely, Major Jamey E. Kerr. sourH Warp— Major J, C. Smythe, J. & MoCubbins. Wasr ‘Waxp—Andrew Murphy, Moses L. Holmes.” —--- Niw Advenrrsxu twrs. ! LA. A. Wil- lard, W holeaale Grocer, No 30 & 31 North Waters Surcet, Wilmington, N. (., adver- tise a large lot of Salt for sale. Me. Wil lard is a liberal and ‘evterprising man, and is doing a very extensive business. Our merchants’ would do well to send their or ders to him, J.-M! M: Caldwell, announcement of Concord Female College. The advanta, ges of this acheol are too well known te demand special notice at our hands. | Patrun- ise it ‘Y, K. Perryman, C. C.C., various Court notices. Agents wanted for the Life, Letters and Speeches of Hon. Alex. Stephens, by Hen- ry Cleveland, Esq. We have had the plea- sure of examining the proof sheets of this work, and take great pleasure in commend- ing it to pablie patronage. Dr. G. B. Poulson, Trnstec, advertises Houscleld & Kitches furniture for sale on the 4th day of Febraary next. 2 Tux Wearuer.—For some days past the weather has been very cold, and on Saturday night snow fell to the depth of one inch and a half, On Sunday it was cloudy all day bu: nosnow fell. On Sun- day night it commenced falling again, and to-day (Monday) as we write we hear the metry jingle of sleigh bells on the streets. Mauy «£ our young people are availing themsclvea of the opportunity to indulge in the pleasant amusement of sleigh riding, and right merrily are they enjoying it. — pe (# We are requested to state that Judge R, P, Buxton is incorreetly repre- sented by the Washinton Star og favoring | ; the oyerthrow of. the present State Gov- eriment of North Caroliua. This is as we expeeted, As,soon as we saw the article in the Star we were ge con- fident that ise statement, so far as id rele- tod_to Judge Buxton, was untrue, thet we took the fiberty of conttadieting it ourself. Since writing the above, we learn from the Raleigh Sentinel that Judge Barnes also repudiates somuch of the Star’é state- ments ag had. reference to him, | marys FOR SHER OLD NORTH ‘were. "M, Kprron:—Please aifow me a) cop space in your cots, for the pu making 4h’ expli ation of the é the sien relation to, have charge... The Editor very well knew, that it' wag, against. my expressed: wishes that die was made, and all tbat he knéW ht belatidn to the school, was what 1 tof thie, His unsolicited visit was made am ss. ‘The weather being inclem- the Ow tere bat few eeholars Te baton. ms and he being an entire stranger, I did not thtitk: it neceseary to invite his at- tention. to the recitations; net qnly #., the bred ce otganized, for ioe "eof oe twelve days, in, “aol Co olars, the cate Is the nty- four, hres af whom were ae be- cause their parents thought they were too rigid} i The scheol was being org: dé fast 'as tinte end: cirenmstan- ces cae ryt. I think it saregeene tia th presume, that untutor'’d pupils ane y afew days:attendance at 1, beco habituated tothe disciplinary rules, or make visible lia'thete studies. Had the cditor’s remark been made in regard to the wants of these children (as related to him by me,) I think they would have keen more omin I am ever open to con- vietion, and if I have erred, let those with whom I am acquainted, come to mé vateby, and tell me so; then will f know them to be my friends, and I will Be gui- ded by thett counsel. My only motive im writing this, is, to paely the ends of justice. WM. H. CLARKSON. | to take in the States of Masaachusetts and Rhode uppose it ney dq tt] athena $f Daha penn say 9 ‘the i Ning aplonda: PF! take hor plaee on a secret mission and that “The mouth of the Amazon is large The London Times, in a me article on a recent fatal accident at Mont <a | pe int ‘rails 2 od cate wil will when s' | Nea 6 monarch vaeuer sitntn it, will be surmounted by @ ‘hével with: ‘table @ hote. “Ie is t thas the government hep, jc out of ene hundr yt at by the evasion of the whisky, -The man in Beosnyisie died the other . Hie. coffin was a yard andtwo teat deep. Bennett hus abandoned the pivelaey. of the policy of territorialing the Soath.- He now favors letting them alone, © It i dis- grace to the city of New York ‘that oe a journal should de sustained there. Tt is stated that a member of the Ten, nessee Legislature who is not satisfied with, his pay has added a trifle fo his income by nes a waiter in a Nashville restau- e petition of siz dark ay ea to iam saint roe acking/t enol Peaident John- se A hades isc ‘i Me forthe erection ere Sere ‘| Chon: roomie, NEWS. - LATEST NI INGTON. TAEST ES kROMWASHIY 4 Wu n <4 . "wesley Die! eA “Agri | OETA 22h li- exas 300 Soni ie uals 000, Mississippi 519,90p, in ee er rn 7, a MND) FINA MOTT 0) pons mote tstop Bh. Gols yey Ore | 64 $105}. ‘Tene €89§.', Bevens $105. ss “PROMI THE Hee KETS. \ Miocibpal Heke 29 ae the m “i ) 50a810.90. 1. Whiske firmer,at t $2 25. , New Orleans, “t, "89:—Cotton Wieter|c Lowuniddlings 430081... Sales: of 3,750 Lales. New York, Dec. 29, P. M.+-S§ales of 2,000 bales middling uplands at 34. Flour, Souvhiéra) ‘steady, but not very active, $11:10u813°30. Spis.. Turpeatige dulf at 66468. Rosin quiet a6 427489. ; Pork firmer. Sales of 6,000 “pbis. ‘at one ezglo Sati) p mes wey, mafket firm, at_ 7 per. .cent on eal, —F oreign exehange quict at 9a 94. > firmer, opening at $F.33, advane- ing to $1,34}, aud closing at $1.33). Government securities firmer. Frei are dull and nominal ae 348 44. on grain | to Liv erpéoli! a me ret Srdéam—Ont the Sth Deeent- SHON PRESO ‘RECEP, ~TfON,—FRENOH vs. I'TENESS,— iL THE capa “ OMTUATION. ” Wasurnarox, Dec. 29, POM. “_The position of the Sapreme ;Gourt on che ‘Rest Oath, as rhported by. sei: fiom three weeks ago, is} eoyfirmed- If Judge Grier’s health ' permit e deny * cision will be delivered’ on y, but each Judge will deliver a a opin- ion,—five against and four favoring its e« con- stitutionality. = The President helds the usual retention on Tuesday. The Courier des Etats Unis, of to- day, explains the non-reception of Mr. Seward's eabie dispatch of the 22nd ult. It was preseuted to the Minister of Foreign Af- fairs by Mr. Bigelow, and was refused, on accoumt‘oft its rudeness.— Mr. Bigelow ar- gwed that what was rade in Freneh | was | very polite in English; to which the Min- ister eplicd that it was uselege te discuss @ paper of a government which iid: not re- gard its own Se ee instameed the occupation of 1 Mr. Bigelow then tclegraphed Mr. Sefard and getting a reply denying the dceupa- tien, the cable dispatch was received gon- ditionally, but was afterwards geturned to Bigelow on confirmation of the occupation .Benor Romero, representing the Beare government hore, is of opinion that owing to mutual violations of understood -stipulae. rao hes ahha France ang the U. S., both parties will act their pleagsre ip Mex- iéap affairs. He is apprehensive, thay the re pattation of the French xi get occur until it suits Napoleon’s convenience. ~~ FROM EUROPE—BY THE CABLE. London, Dee 29—It is officially an- nounecd that Parliament will meet om the 5th of Pebruary. Dublin, Dec, 29-~A fluirs ia Ireland are gooceel uiet. Two of the statiogcd jments of British troops willéoon Feate. in, Dee. 28,—It is reported, on semi- official authority, that Austria meditates a in¢agion of Turkey. Liverpool, Dec. 29.—The cotton market fi | teaiay was firmer. The sales ‘sum ; up 15,000 bales on the basis of 15d. for mid- % _— Eee FROM NEW YORK. New York, Dee. 30.—The gasoline aud paraffine manufactory of U. BR: Winchést- er was burned last evening. Loss $30,090: Geo. Schlegel, a lith grapher, was arres- ted, on yesterday, on the charge of baying engraved imitation labels of the Loug yogth | ¥ Wine Manufacturing Co., of incinnati, to be used for the purpose of farthering the sale of spurious American wives. ~~. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Dec. 31.—Judge Chase re; fused the habeas corpus in Mr.- Mudd’s case. Senator Segar, in a letter to Bal‘imore, claims that a re-action has taken place in Virginia, and that, on assurances of its fi- nalities, the Howard amendment would be aceepted in preferenec to territorialzation, The Gettysburg is still ashore at An- napolis' Gossip has it that the Don will Grant goes in her. Gen. T. L. Clingman is here seeking an intdrview with the President. His appli- cation for for pardon is on file. He leaves fori New York this aftergoon, in the inter, pe Where iq Butler? Sir Fredcrigk Bruce | had all hib P dprotd btdlen the other night. Prentice. est of some N. C, gold mines. s) ber the | say a little more about oo Pain Killer, and Rusk, were Visited by the most _terrj- fic and ddstruetive stotin that Aas ever passed throufih any portion of Texas: We gather from our exchanges, deétatled ac- counté i and’ destrnetigd along its, athwa here everything wae swept ore it iike chaff. leet he ada Sy dangers of this lif, nothing ¢an ‘be’ more’! than the meeng? the férests, and among the dwellings that fajl in its course. e Give us the loud roar of the battfe field, a gale’ at sea, or any dangers that surround, the winds that rive the sturdy oak, and “Breaks the ridges of a thousands Clonds, And piles bill ow hill.” Houston Texas Journal, & pecial Notices. Read This! ! Mann ATIAN, Kansas, April 1966. Gentlemen: be * 1 want to I 1 con- sider it a very valuable medivine, and always kedp | it on hand I baye traveHed a good deal since | | haye been in Kansas, and never without takivg.| it with me. In my pra-tice, 1 use it freely for | the Asiatie Cholera in 2459, and with bettersuc | cess than any other medicine; | also used it he-e for cholera in 1655, with the same good reeult Truly yours, A. Huntixe, M.D. Swara, China. I regret to say that the cholera { has prevailed here of late tog fearfal extent-+ Forthe hast ree weeks, front tewte fifty br sit- ty fatal cases each day has been reported — I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, has been used oe considerable success during this epidemic. enip rer is gétieralty oolecell aed, diddase,i Rxv. Cas, ae ae Sholapore, hidia. ASIATIC CHOLERA IW CHIWaA AL wor EVERY CASE CURED WITH a CHITA, SEPT. BQ) 1866. Dear sirs ee ne to have acknowledged long ago the box of Pain ae had the guodnexs * . * saved under God, by it. The cholera appearey+ here soon after we flirpetod for Sopa or cholera. ‘A list was kept of whom the Pain Killer was-given; end onrnative assistants asture us that eight out of <Te7 ten to Nines it was people w he: nee sre ala ie, gael gives ae a yer 3 Dae d Toe: ait iv Abe, people otherwise they woud. be ;jndifferentty reecived. Believe me, dear sire.gratefull y endl frithfally yours, ete., 7 Sea are never J. M. Jouxsox, 88jon iry in China. From Rev. R. Ravi ac in China, now Visttidig bis =e PénnbyFearfia: Wasatnetor, Pa. Ju Mion Perty Davis §< Se’ ha wiavickes st}, |' Deag sis: During a residence of sume sen y gars, es b money in siam and China, I fouupd yoar Feet shle Kala Killer a most valuable remedy for scoarge. the choleta. ae adfiinistering the medicine, J found it mast co tani te give a teuxpoonftl of the ave <iHer, pet of - aot es with xu > then ne : A feos bégin to i ianes spoonful of the same roe every minute until tpg of he wa Apply td the extre as Bathe the stomach with the with the clear pag atin briskly Ors Ho hi hole took | the meslicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight ont ofthe tet recuvered. ao yore, KLPORD: ked with diarrhese, d eu or eramp cals jon’t delay the pse ae Pain killer. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by all reapectable drug gista thrénghout the United states. and foreign | countries. Prives—-25 cents, 5W-centa, and §1 per bottle oet 2—watw 4m Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD AND’ HENDERSON, INNISS STREBT, BALISBURY,N. 6. Sept. 8,°66. nol 00tf. - Fhe Weekly Gid Worth Biate Gen. Grant is well and attending to his business, | Published every Friday ot $3, per nam countics of Anderson, Cherokee | fying to the mindé of helpless mortnts | | of the ‘tornado’ throuh’| pe ,| T. Sturgis is Davis. to send to us last year. ming nog prevail. <1 emebinmbis ob lsces owe: | costa, ft. We resorted at |: hot. applications to | * or 1 hits own’ Be Pomeahee Male and Female, in tlh terve J concer Sotnee: the rela! dussrigies never ia ven - tea lish YC it | This ee work. ¥ I for ‘the gene aie and is ™ Mou with ‘upwards of on que hun, iged engravings. All jyoung married ven or those contem- plajjng mayiage, ing the leastj podess bs sis 38 © ne should i de with. Still it is a book that must-be loeked up, and not lie about the house. It will be above Fourth, P hilade ‘Aphig. June 16/65 i: ee SERS ander bit Phaiq jnow Astrologist and Somuainbulistic Clair- voyant, Wiilé ib Wehtrvoya sidte, deliuea- tes the a features of the person you are to marry, by thes i rh aty Bus Ht of-iu- tengd pide’ hia and Iife-lik guarautees to lta a pe r fect we of thi “i wr , Wile, 4 sph cayt, with dite py ar thibe, docu pall ding gits pf character, ‘&e.' This i ebatikl w- teitGnuidls ‘Wwithont number can'nksert. By stating’ place of birth, | ages! “| digposition, oolorof ¢yes-and dair, aud enclo- reights'| sidy fifty cents, aud stamped envelupe dddres~ sed ty yourself, you will receive the pictareby | return ait, together with the désired infurma- | tion, Address in coufidtince, Madame Gettradé Remiugtun, P.O. Box, 207, West, ror New sept A-ly. | : Beate. oT we amar } pet DA V4ADSON pa | Court of ine at Ouas ember Term, tebe hr Hi. N. Beitmaa, Adm'r. of George Leonard, » Now. “Petition to poll Rest! | r Estate to pay debs. — B. Leonard & others. g to the’ nati n ofthe Coart frat! . Leonard, one of the defendants in this cane | —is not an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore | woe by the Coart that poplicsuce se mtn in = \‘ ‘OW State” — uy fag oi wid sean dat ir of Bling ti Los 9: adless be a aS c parte hetd for t Of Davi or beset us, bat save ws froin’ the fury of | Court tone in Uaangtins * the second mate iu ur to the kem and February next, and neo answer or de petition, or Judgmen Pon will be sod the cas@ heard ex as topim. } WITNESS—I. K. Pe an, Clérk-ef said Cotrt at office, in Lexington, the second Monday in Novem- ber, A. D. 1866. L K. PERRYMAN, Clerk. January 1. 1866. w-6w “STATE OF NORTH CABOLINA, | \ Davipsox Cotxty. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1506. . He ry oe peon, Attachment—levied on Xs Storgis Davis. i Personal Property. It appearing tothe satisinction of the eourt that T feands Davis, the defendant in this case—is not af inhabitant of thin State, It is therefore ordered by the | court, eehap publication be made in the “Uld North State” for six consecative weeks—notifying the said T. Stargis Davis—to be and appear At their next term of this court—to be held for the county of David- son at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in February next, then and there to bee answer or demur, otberwise judgment final will tered against him and the property levied op wid ia ad cos. Witteer K Oa Cle of said éourt ator Fice in Lexingion, ther 2d Monday in Nov. a. D. « B, PERRyman, Cer. 866,°, 2 genteel 1867. wow “STATE OF NOBTY CAROLINA, 1 Davipgon ObONTY, Cour Pop Bicas and Quattce Beleign’, Killed ber Term, 1366. Attachmept—levied on persoesl property, bpoppeering to the court that T. Stargis Davi defendant in this case, resides beyond the limits 0 ne State. It is therefure ordered by the Court that pab- lication be made in the *@td North State” for six successive weeks, notifying said absent defendant 2. ee Oia, aun ORR wie. Lax ington on the second Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answesor demyps, otherwise judg- ment final will OSE: and the proper- ‘ty levied on sold to aat plain 's judgment and J.H. Exicogece. , WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at Cips Ja a Lexington, ‘the-gepopd Mopdey ip Nov. Jan. 1, 1866. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, i Davipson County, Court of Pleas and Quarter, Sessions, Novem- ber Term, 1866. Abram Cross, Adm'r., v8. The heirs-at-law of Elizabeth Lane. It appearing to the sati ie of the Court that t) Heirs-at Law of Christi are non-inhabitants of this 1. K. Perryman, Clerk. Petition to sell land. dered the court that eae be wuede in the “Old North State” for Beet) oe said ab- sent defendants to appear at of this conrt to be held for the Canty Vn Davidson at the Court House in Lexi: non she secohd Monday in February next, then and there to answer, plead or de- mur to ihe petition, otherw ise judgment pro confesso | will be taken andithe petition heard exparte as to them WIENESS—I. K. Perryman. Clerk of said court at office lu Lexington, ue 2d Monday in November, . K. Peery Man, Clerk. 1866. Jan. 1, 1866. w-6w M. 3, MOORR, OF STOKES, Co., N.C. WITH Hood, Boonbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Pry Goods, No. 529 Marhet street, i (526 Commerce St.) | PHILADELPHIA, rept 20 1866. tw-6m | ne eae a . coe. oe PARVIN, ELETXTON. CHARLES E: MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS /OF | DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia, sept 20, 1866. tw-Sm “RENRY WHESLHER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH ames Palmer & Co,, WHOLESALE DRUGGIE TS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STLPRS, No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, erept 90, 1966 yy sent to an saeipeieaiaa e i bt at e on ‘wl i sa of tl igi ae rahi of “ State, s is them to appear at the next term of this court In the Courtubbouse: ja a = to be hel the 12th Monday after the last Monda in F Rre¢ to uary np dem rut ire . Nv. a IF tet ates aon — are Attachment. os Hose the satisfaction of the Conrt, that the ans p Kas, resides be yoru! the limits of the Hit theaters ardered the ‘qourf, that ‘a joh be made for sfx’ succe ve weeks in the North State, a Hew pellished in tlie town Of Halisbury ; wotifying Ure dbfenAant of the dling of the attachment in this ogse. aud cowmanding him to be ‘std a appear at the ‘next ‘ternr of this Coart. to be hebd at: (aari Howse @¢ Shileah oa the third Mon- day afte the last Monday of February next, then nd there to replevy, and shew cause. if any he hag, . Why, otdérof sale shall not be granted) otherwise Jind stment a enivfesae will bb entered awto ‘bin, aud! ., order of 8a nara Witness. Wm. A. J. Fowlkes, Clerk of our’ said mal atioffice, da putthand te third Monday after the last Monday in Augus, A. D., 1866. J. FOWL KES, 6.035 $10.) 4 "(Oph 80.2866. We ree y Ty e 7 QuB. AS ee ime. aad others In, this. eas # pa .to the eourt that Defendants, . J. Foster. Rijza- bet or x ae tee: Karriker, are fot to be found. ig orderdd i the court, that pub- lication ‘Be wae for six weeks in the Old North State, anewspaper “published in Salis- bury, North Carolina, notifyimg the said Jehu Foster, A. ar lizal th f tiker aud Heury Ka vaca d appear at the next ‘Or. a us ay tole eld ae cut att onct! Ho ey, Tit Neycabes ae oe Porta . and answer plain- sll se scan alatee or jadgment pro eonfes- 80 will be taken agninat them. Witness, R. W. AllisensClerk and Matter in fice a y for the ae of Cabarrus, the 11th SRLS CAA E| Eanity.Salesof Land. Equity,Sales of Land. BY ORDER, OF THE COURT OF Equity of Rowan’ County, I will offer the fot- lowing traets of Land for sale, for partition. 200 Acres or more, Belonging to the estate of Jacob Troutman, deceased, lying in Cabarrus county, Moke the lands forygerly owned by David ao in and-others, op -which is a valuad ~| Mine, Sale to take ptaoaat the Coat Biibes in’ Salisbury on Saturday the 29th day of De- cember nex, buildings to be opened at $237, Costs of sale to be due as soon as the sale is confirmed, for the remainder of the purehase money 12 months credit will be given with in- terest after six months. LUKE BLACKMFR, C. & M. E, Nov: 19, 1866" (pr fe $10) —— tw3tw6w 232 Acres, Belowging to the heirs of Hugh F. Me- Knight, sitaated on the waters of Sill’s Creek adjoining the lands of William Atwell and oth ers. Sale to take place on the premises on Friday the 4th day of January next, Terms of sale—six mouths credit, the purchrser be- iug required to pay the custs af sale as soun as the sale is confirmed. Bidding to be opened at $1507. L. BLACKMER, C. M. EB. Nov. 19, 1866—6tw pr adv. $10 GREAT WATCH SALE! ON ‘CHE POPULAR ONE PRIGB PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and Re- liable WatchJor Mie léae Price of Ten Dollars ! . te Whi € osti atone bagi ee wit 100 Solid Gel ae Wats “det. 4-4 S ibe 100 Magft AIteR, ratches. ae Po teacieg tng Chisnom. Watcha 1 a Gold ae wee .260 to 900 Gold H owned Hey Bete 2200 'to 380] BAO Gold Heating ae Wank: 1158 to 908 500 Gold Hunting American Watches,-100 to Fs 500 Silver Hupi¥ «sa--50 to 1 500 Silver Hun \fhiest -75 to x 600 Gdid te hee, «. J 0080 20° 1 000 Gold Hanson Lepines ceeseeceves od to . mY Hoceiinneaes 5 ae atobes,,..,. to 2 bob! antthg Silve Silver ee a 6 000 hniiud Watches, et inds,. ees 10 to te Every patrsuobtaing a Watch by this enit, VavG10,-whilets — be! $750@- No’ shown! gry Messis.! S. Hick ‘o., 149 Sreedwas: New Yor: City; widh an eee dispose of the abpve magnifigent stuck. / Certificates, naming the articles, are placed in sealed en- velopes, aud well miged, Holdeggare entitled to the articledi off iélr-obrtficate, upon payment of Ten ee ree 3 wi rors Jess.4 we ‘gh of ted atone Mebsatoedlitlcs. 7 ses named thereon ponupayment, irres ive of its worth, and as vo article valu = than $10 js named pn any certificate, it wilt at oncé be seen that this is no lottery, but a straight-forward legitimate transaetion which may be er in even by the most fas- tidiousit A single certifiente will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts. five for Bl, eleven for $2, thirty- -three and elegant prem- | ium for 85, sixty-six and more valuable pre- miun) for $LQ, oue haudred aud yuost superb | Watgb for $15. ‘To agents or those w ishing empjoyment this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitiny vel ico: Qusivess, duly auth- Wine PARBAMG& WORK. IMPORTERS, MAND PACTURERKS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Ilate, Caps, Furs £ Straw Goods, No. 61 North Third strect, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. ‘WM. M. PARHAM. bt-mém, Sept. 90, 1666. tx 46m ovized by Government, aud open to the inst ca ref secutny. ae ua! Address, LING & CO., _ Nev? 27 — 3a os et Broadway, NY | G. F. PRITCHARD, ROKRT. PD. WORK, | pe f sea perc 3 LAT OWEN, SOFEEL® 4 c@., AVE JUST RE CEIVED FRESH FROM the Nertheru Cities * pon pad splendid STOCK OF GO0DB;/+ : ‘whieh will be nold ‘at the LOW’ SY FIGURES. CMEAT Their steck embraces a general agsort- ment of { DRY GOODS, Le: UAL M READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, TA HATS, CAPS, de py AERO, An Magtensive Bock of GROCERIES, IASC one. most respectfully invite the publie CALL AND EXAMINE: ‘TREIR STOCK LEI before purchasing’« elsewhere, as ‘they feel con- fident of their ability to 1a Give General Satisfacthom, The Highest Market ‘Price WILL BE: PAD FOR Herta Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash privé for’ FLUAX-SBED. HMATOA They retarn their thanks to a generous pub- lie for past favorp, and hope by: strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of the same. SUYDAM & BAT Sept. 18, 1866. werd PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. FIELD; LANGSTROTH & C0; IMPORTERS & DEALERS"! te ‘ J FOREIGN & DOMESTIL HARDWARE, - CUTLERY, GUNS, et,’ NO. (449 MARKET ST. 505; 9 PHILA DELP RIA. a eer oe OT Ee wee em ee Se sO Sele we Whassebs w! constant. ae To Moq atl | English, “Preheh, | Gerthan oe) arr ; 17 a American oe: Merchants ane this mr are invited’ "se examine out :-!'! / Nae zk Ags ruchart ofc ’ “a via 4 which will be’ bffered ad low as a toe the country, 5 | [FF Orders x will receive prompt ind attersition ry BEN. FIELD, © ad T. ¥. LANGSTROTH W. P.. MAISON,.:') / ‘ren l Laval JI. N. D. HARRIS, wits ALLEW & BROTHER, { trokTepb anp wHowesace dkaLenpie {|| CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Strech & (Between Marketand Philadelphia. . | ckona EN ALLEN. Tako. Mu. s0LER? 3> Pirrssune Guage AGENCY. «(aes open or by the P ackage. at Marmficturers Vrices. sept 90-3m. Sept. 21, 1966: u | JAS. WL RIDDLE, . ge PUTRRY | INO. Oy RAR BOR NT, WCABVIN :. Riddle, Sherborne, &..Co, IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 7 Foreign &- Domestic Dry Goods, | AQS MARKET STREET, , ,...) (Be Jer! Fifth, & 483 Merchant Street. | _ Philadelphia. , sept 1HA6 | Nd Im |e Be HRES, D, W. CHAMNERA, T, M. KOUERS, NOBLE SMIEH, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBRERA OF ‘ROSTERY, GLOVaG, Fancy Goods, eto., elec. 0. 411 Market street, Philadetphia, { scpt 2, 1A63, tw-Am era Ase ok nh od VA; <4 wor teal fh a. Z } bibusige Ludden vb bt a “NGS ea ee es JANI ()4).2) -3.4) a 14 48 rad v a 1} 5 10 41 12 odd tf bia 46 (ite (an TES ot wy red P2 RS, 24 25, 26 24 el ie 29 oe or ear 1 FERRY 1 2h -Noran at 9 dbo 4 a 6, a a'i9 10 11 12 13 14 WH. J6 7 38 «©619:«6205 BE Ube Ces 24 25 26 7 a | MARCH. - - - - - oe opus SG 8 9 Aue Wiggs as “ye if bey 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 93 ARR2 2S \2H)427 28 29 30 31! APRIL. 3’ 4 5 6 mol 2 eA il 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 gs a4 25 26 27 to oR Wao: 2 gd Y. 3 4 “2 Hag 3 1s 4 x fe) a - eildyq ed: 8 3 io" it e is: Pe Vs 16 17 18 19 20 Qt 22 /ORI AT ARTS ANF 12808 SULY. -1 2 3 4 5 6 marr lost qodF ee Bos We 1O.-34. 12 13 14 is WAZ, 18; 195.26; 21 22 23°24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31: en ee ae pat ca eae KO. Na i ranite Raddiay. THe Redo ol eee targe nid ne Be lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, and cspoerfalty liivite buyers 16 gall and see. thew, —‘T'beic gorda have, been hought with special reference to the situation of the people, aid the qaantity aiid prices of cir goods paill justify au exausination be- | fore bavings We have just tho goods'the people necd, and that their circumstances will adanit: of eheip buying, therefore we extend a cordial invitarion to the citizens of Salisbary, and surrounding country to eall and seous. We are always glad te show our goods. Tn our stock a be foand the follow- ing goods. HANDSOME STYLES | OE Sa Plain and Figured’ DeLginei, Bose 2 , Coburgs, Black and Brown omestics and Drills, Flannels, Cloths, Cassimeres, 4-4 Sheet ings, Linens, 7 ee, ée., de, QUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls is-darge and elegant, eaneot be surpassed either in style priee or wf —-— ed aldo offer @ lange stock /éf | Baats and Shoes Of every Description. 10 Peo : 17 vate! boi te 24 WM i Wo. V7 128.29 30 31 SEPT’R. : 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 absid ibe ie spn bes‘! 19) 90° 91 | 22 23 24 25 26 27 28) 29 30. QRTAR Businyit Ae sd 4h 6 7 8 9 10 11 (12) BB 1415 i 17 18 19 32 Qh mee25 20, PER SS 5 “so- in. - | NOVEMR 7 a el Al adiny enor tothe d a «7 8 weeds ay li 13. .18: 44°-36 oH 21 lo yr seeP ToS «29:90 21-22 234 te 25 26. a 28 29 36) Se sete) G7 I is ri 12 13° 14) mesncmanuees eiewti se anaes OV N@T193 124. 26.26 27 (28 29 30 3i. Importing Hardware House. | Richmond, Va. E HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE REET peiriag: Rope, ae loths, &e., &e. eRe akg : AWARE: ee for them, as any House in the ‘robe a | ARE LD aE NGO O Burres®: Powers w'Yancey. -A ttt chohohit Gar’ abe ype gt PRALERS importers ot” White Gooil ap heHn | i e ’ (cadena ogra sn? R F -. Carolina and Ten we are to of- - every inducement. as Lia ug stock will be. te on He comp} ae Eat 4 1806. i: meen Ty FAC tmED pare. ¥ 8¢ DEREK fhe celebra CAR LINA BELLE SNUFF, iqphth ddifferent-at yles: of agen, ~ ATLANTIC Gani Serr To- bacco. III AH Bogie: Pive. Ce Tobacco. Orosows MWe. Cut Tobacco, @EONE, WILSON & FOSTER. Whelesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, oct 6 tw pny 35 sa2.Ra .@¥chpond. Va. | NEW YORK eee a a oe S. Seka ase - HENRY W. BELCHER. & C0. TTL 6 Lebdckbsans’ to | SACEBTT, Seton. Richmond } sclizersble, ym Righman “\ Rede! erkaet -dhing. ae in great variety, for Ladies, Goutle-, men aud ° hildren. Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Ce pubs, ‘Thre: ue wil nm Dare | okt eee veh ite fe’ the kee Netion and Trimn- ming Line. Sole Leather, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cof- fee and sugar, Pi epper, spice and T'cas, Candles and Clover sced, and many other perueles kept in | FIRST. CLASS ‘STORES. Our prices are all right, and our terms are cash or barter. AJ. Mock & Co. Salisbury, N. C., Oét. 9, 66. ey 1m { t prssonurron. “THE COPARTNER ship heretofore existing under the name and firm of Burke & Harrison im the bouk ba- | siness, is this day dissolved by mutual cone seut. Alt persons owing the aid Burke nae Har- rison are\respeetfally requested to gall en ‘J. K. Burke at his uew stand in © eee Brick row, oppogite SORE whi acta ettle up. ON. Oct-45, 1866. tw-2m. T 2.8 SALISBURY BOOK STORE. ‘THE Sabscriber is constantly ans fe to the. Sack of FOORS, now on hand, latest and: best publicatians to be had. All kivids aud » SCHOOL BOOKS, os Historical, Bingraptncal, and ‘Stank Books, Note’ neous works. an Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, ‘Shades, &e. ae Mehcee and Fancy Articles, Fer sale 03 low, aapentite, 04 my New Stand; in Cowan’ os Te BURL Bookseller, ko. Salisbury, N. C.; Oct. 16, °66. — 67.3m French Burr Mill Stones, oi a want the vety best Frene: e Grocrs, Aw ee ee street, East Broawhray. “co -WEW YORK. oS io v-6m JBpa@\ Brothers & Co, 00 g8 ne wie bd we FUR « WOOLHAIS bv@e, 2avthd 2d Reape Syrzer, Opp. A. P. Stewart & Co. Mew Work. _June WD KE. “aay ~~ WHO: WANTS E PANU: SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Co! hove geqtented iffy aid in securing GUUD PIANOS foc helmet THs has induced me to make atrange- u rete, W . wm RD Ste a cA a Pitre Kote VRE» a apye gach purchaser from We op nf ol Oye run actgrery Se 5" BS ti rept ty oid the ua en ection: W ig Fe ty Bap akon bab: 164 Sind nes can le xe ut ule Ay expense by the Souther, bhxpresa, anda Piano wri ft bre sii typed tas the Depot the percvees May Gepyaelt. Lach “Varn wold wil! b: Ny warrant: dd. Addtest mo at Chatesvitle, N.C J. M. M. CAYLDWE) L July 19- Burr’é, ‘a i. SUR UBBING FOSTER & GU 6 tw2m Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHLSTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB lished Jannary 866, with Wu. H. Neave, Yin«'eal Dituntor, and Ep. B. Nrave, Leader Tuix will be a permanent and first clas« Bacd for Nortit Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- leatand sistatned, by being engn; vd at all polity in the Sttte, on occasions ere ster litge musie shortld be a marked feature. Moisiconnposed and arranged for any re w quired nambe ‘r of parts for Brass Band, Orches tral. Parlor or Choral parposes, to order. Music for Ponk, & Dodworth. Mors, Kent, Boteturd, of New York, warn personal friends of Mr. Nedve, seléét ‘ard sentPhim all the musie for Voano that i@ new, when intrin ieall y, oR: ond cas arelicas wining gad papular fis y bevinuers, mediam players aad advaneed musigians. This carefully select ond hly | approved innsie, will be sold as ch hers | celta mixed arfiele ie retaildd im Ne The far-fained Dedwerth Band lnserements can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap el ad, Salisbury, MN. C., Apa 8, 1808. tf |W aq TIO of rogues Saerreenel lie T bua olell telot & ods gai all: 1d ; H9VIY Poli sivom aw egeutb / f 3 "tOO0sT eid P MERONEY' & BROTHER: HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR | Splendit New Stiré Room, ON MAIN STREET, Se Opposite their old stahd,.. HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE- ceived and opened one of the lat- gest and beet caleewnd thtock kofGoods to be found in thie partof the conntry. Their goods have been bought with special referency to the wants of this,eummunity, and will be sald as cheap as the. cheapest. Their stonk consists in. part of the following goods : Prints, of ihe Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN & FIG'D DIELAINSS, & L¥. vex € 7 Fi INGS Bom RAgTCS AND baits cLerus. Dist EAE, SHKE: INGS ‘LENENS, ab. They have also anew and spleadid stock of ‘SHAWLS both large and eegané and whieh exntot be sorpassed iu style, price pr exeel- lene of quality, Also, a Lirge ard varied 'ge- surtinent of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, j Thos, Webb, Pyeat. N.. C,.B. RCo. ‘South, and to the producers of Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread. and almest everythigg else in the “Yaukee Notion’ jine. SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, Crockery and Glass-ware, &c. A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, ‘GROCERIES f all kinds, in short all artiéles usually kept hu a NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- amine before Perens ¢ elsewhere. ‘Terms, Cash or _ TOBACCO! TOBACCO: |~ For Sale, 300° Hoh Geta Lint TOBACCO, 28, 00¢ LBS. OF ao TOBACOO, - oe 8,000 | SMOKING TOBACCO, Steam Engine & Machinery ! FOR SALE-One Splendid Steam Saw Mill. Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. Also, ‘a Vai ers, Pulleys, Several good » ood oe ime tacn Datel a\uitity of O14 Metal, edn atoth ih of both w rough wud east irom. The above property will be suld at greatly reduced prices. eon goa utity. pF va 8 Hang- They have many notes and accownts due them, which were made befure the war, and oe ae earvestly request such debtors to « n thetn and settle the sama; ar « podatbtés ax the indhhpenes alrendy exeelite has beetliberat, M KRONRY & BRO. Ballater aay; Gry Bet 30> ° tf Moticé. ---THE BO AR DOF ( ‘OMMIS Over LNe Wer | 7 Cat a onto eT TEL Pg BR ve age of 1B yea md bli ards ie hhable to Poii e and Patra! duty pox se ‘wee ot | qt iby red bith tes f, see % ‘the OF ori many All persona gone exemption andes this tire wil! Please make apgtication sor bepots oa Oct. 2. 1866. ow sabdclt ice. Moticei AT ET, 7 ! Tirettors ofthe Nort AMEE TENG | a Compan ~. held in Greensboro’, ter ice was ted President. vice C Pr tTpa P. Mengenhall resigned. Sabsorbertn for the Old North State, Tri- Ww eekly, £5: Ww eekly $3. jenhall we are iif red Wad rétmoved to Bal- | neg look after t'> interests of hia Commbeion H vqse here. Hence his esiguation, oct tf ‘| in great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, aud | bo WHMING TON_AD Grocery ) ob ae igggieaiaei iM. 000 ‘ . — . e BU ERAE Oem eestor ee a 016 p00 ate Mtrest;)) WILMINGTON: ¢. near ites : 08.01 41 02 Re ¢B to oyogus dey il Ue Virginia, North ond’ Sith" Caretina,’ TN PHS PORCEASE ABD AALBOS. £C0ts ba Groceries, mul dio f uf ’ Bloneey Country, Predwee,| It nerall will keep!ign: hand -at ‘all a a Ain crate of every thing ppyally kept. ja a Hd. ‘fae | First class Grocery y House! - which will We offered’ at. olesale. to 7. Traile, ‘ad low ‘a8 Nae Bean be bought avy Hey trast ake, a sttict al slates cs te confided | thelr care, ta teceive s Seecie Orders and Consigaments et J. 8. SCOTT, Late of N.C.RR. { Wr: DONNELL, af Grecusboro, N.C. H. SCOTT, of Melville N,, © ) eae RENCKES. Murphy & ‘Swit ee York ( ity, Srenheuse ¢c MyOaulay, New, York City, Williams, Black & Ca, “ eo Yon, W, A, Graham, Hillsboro}, N, C,,, Hon, Giles we, Milton, N. 0... , How. Jobu.A, Gilmer, Greengboia’, N. C. Rev., A. |W ilsery, D1)... Melyitle, N Cc. McCubbive, Foster, £ Con Salinbusy, NG Gea, W, We arg Caneard Bie: f > Wilson anton, ies T hoa. Raffin, ire, N.C, FP, Wilkes, Bae & Supt. N ut Reto ee * ‘ilson & Enotes, Bi ightiond, Va, Sienhonse & Co.,. Charleston, B.C. Sobp A. keyerett, Goldsboro’, N. U, T. J. Sumner, Salishuny, N, C dia Wilke ¥ d! RES, Natab uw k ( ‘hi ntote a Sherwor | George WAP HGAR | La N. ro Wihiminy einige ty, 5 die 66.0 tw3in | W.-H. McCrary & Co COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, IN. 6. HAVE PORSALEIN LOTS TOSTUIT, 100: Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 50 4 Séluble Pueitic Guane, 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Refer to Mct‘abbina, Foster & (0., Salisbury, N. ae | Sept. & 1566, ky—2in. 7O- THEE ARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE FIALE TO USE iIFBRTILIZERS. () UR. COUNTY 8: EXHAUSTED AND bave te rely mucli upon the products of the sr for its recuperation. Unless a surplus can be made Te Atak sity hcp liipestie OE, FLL Genuine . ' AND Soluble. ‘Pacific Guanos, gS WELL AS BION E D UST, pCommen mepd here w te Farmers of | TaOTARH SARCEES As Ch . thee By hows by ‘nme ew fae He hopes that Farmers of Pertitizers. ‘will. te efforts to’ me «¥ giving him a. E. NYF HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Bept. 6 1866 wetw-f A Caro PHOPOG PEER. CALI ERY: r. Kennedy, TENDDRS HIS geome thanks-to the citizens of Sal- isbary and the surrduhditig co ntry for pereige ad and Fibs wssh fy aforing «sham t he ate, and can << eri: at his a as Main St., Opposite Bfurphy's how. where he js. ptepared to execate all orders, for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditious, manner. . Hig CARTES DE VISITE ARE BUPPRB. CH Instractions given in the art.aud outfits furnished, Travellivg artists, sapplied with pare Cheinicals, Ambroty pe Material, dcx at a small advance on Bulthnore Driois. oer lin $1,500 Sem REE his eS hiproted #50 Sew ing Meelines WIA eruvian call. Three new kinds.— Under and wpper foul Sbbt ob tela War- ranted five years. Above salary or lar coun uniestions -| pa ith Theionty Hhnebines ‘add in United States for lesg tha re nob Wie dea Grover & Baker, Singer & oe and Bachelder. All other chéap maehindd ard th fhingem: nts | cl the seller or user are liable to eo: fine | free: frees Ket oe & pa 2 hark | on Sha at Biddeford, Méine, ar Chibago, Ti. may 28-dé&w 6m ue SCOTT &.00., | there is a a uk MACHARINA oval soo kaye receizes Ppa phates altat oe i ats Jat aoe a | i i c iand American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blaét#’ ihg Powdety Bagging! dame winie: Clover 8404, ~dronitlos kids 1 9Blie: steel Cast steel, all sizep du ddie » Yrcesy| | sod rena War dea. ftehe tings aed the belt etoieks Ah «>: inhatittes 3 rotted vidi , Ready’ Mars Clothing” a HOR Tu fags, the wy Keep arery shing, rople necd, an heterm! neh He € he est, sna ‘t M4, : Mp ‘ght ie “i "est cian +E 43 , i LS x 3 NB LI «Y OP P O S I T E & Aw JN BR O W x NE AR I We e , v Ce e ee cr e c e Ay ey . 2 MU R P H Y ’ s ow , A hard & ey C. CARA ‘Baus Has’ pemeved -t0 .Brate’s : building oppo site Murphy’s Row, on Mai Nee! er whe rece ait ia constantly receivipg trou the Northern Cities. thé newest and Hekate sty df flihey , | Gowdse tirt Lbtlivs’ and Grenthewnene | Call aga’ | exayiiy ber jes i Aaswrlch yy, Selictary” May 18.66. ua ott | dé —+ neh - vo 44 D | I ta 1pm | J Ya t e ! ee MM ee ae e BS $2275 FRO i 9 See = Sen Ee 2) 3 ieee = ak . € a wi aes pea as as! SUGR HN diliw “GOLD ae aes This highest léash ities paid for! ad. ane and Gold Ballion. Beant Ds ays & CO." ‘Fak 1006! | 6h ted twee wr Get! ee dol sheville, News, Office.” fe eit aprietur, dexous. of 5 invent tin a athena \ eee oe ae Press is good. mue! e.; seer e assortinent 4a RoW ME ft idohe of the “ohdedt hard (iroet opanp ee Oltiees in..the | State. Phe fing | has anyst of the business ef, the twelve" urge Yestern Counti¢s. , The location is adinirable, ar@ att opt sing, capable managerawould find it for the amount invested § Very reanyaresi usiness, Price the entire arene 4 ers ne naste tes of Ju py Faber ver further in ao AW cu: aid 3. Wwe " ty 8, 10h rw : ete # I ropr ietor, - Salisbury City Schoo! AVING ‘SECTRED THE SERVI. Reem of Min. J.) MEN WHON, fm! Teacher: abt Btted wp. he jbaseinct tof thre LUTHERAN, CHUBC} Jompornrdly ri PUBL, the new school-house shalt iave beet comple- ted, the Commissione?@®f the town of Salis- bury infortt ree ese for the reeeption wf pypils yf both, se i Be opetied ave abude nade lace, Wir ; ‘On ‘Mowttay next, the 26th frstabit. > To place the means of education within: th® rewohoof bili the price: af tuition is at the daw rate of ane dojlar and fifty, cents,, per, pmopthy for each scholar. aon provide fur the édueation of the intel pat, the (iumoissioners have paleo ep braded a pro- position. made to thei, to render one, depart- thenit free, Of the early ope ning of whieh due néttes will belgiven. Bor admission, apply te any one ofthe Com,-, iniggioners, ta the teacher, or to ingse'f. JAS. ni ENNISS, Yhtenilent.2 2494866. s x dS Salisbury, - C. 46-45 LiGnT! tLIGHT ‘| ‘Light 1 tin’ Gas’ or Candles 7 ‘ARIE ni AT OO CRS. PER CAL: A NEW SUPPHhY OF: KEROSIN® ‘OIL Nov. Lainps and Chiunneys, Hue received aitd fur sale es at JOHN H. ENNIS8* | Drug Emjorinm, — | at astonishingiy low pri nor %7—I!Iw count of its value for the q under tlds Fer will Tbtaiy it }| has seeured no Tess, than fo, rulbs te oye! II ; OPS HP adm aed i oe cet » Pitty dhouimid shates | sea by company o_o eee Sameer lie yod? ofl sored? stgom @ pidtiw obs ii to This olen, visits ages wey whe age eum i, S a le BF Deep! aed eDan ‘Sirvdroy tes Month Gavtone Swit abound in st pt fA deiteminons coal, copper, inop pa is every reason to pats Publ d surface ee ee wiatc The wo chbeee and effl- He Adbeoki ana thor ‘dil, and stimulated by a long cogyne af snccesy in Nepango Str »Pennsy} rene, Wyre | seeuted b oe compan ry aa since, and they are nd thre) ey disidd “tbe ce) jsldote f tedtn 1 ae tubbing and machinery, bastingge” wall with. Wand Be erg, Prespecis uf canecnee ‘Dhe organizatio f this company ted ose ape has pow ges bgen perfect mm Wat bo | 0 ay i- 0, diy rah into tbo ¢ Were ry dake $50; bob ated of WwW nel oF atdtybunt of sock: éequivalont,’ ie vaindl tdi $250)000, have. ‘been 1 paid vet pide fare working eapbial te. 1. sis well knpwy that sipeyigr artiele ipa nly ous cor 18 how ving nfied i mw fe Dei b De. t tout” regis! WheFd' ‘a’ por- ‘tion of the lands are situated! aha’ this apm wus property, known Fo by eqnal jut superiog to any ou w ‘hich shafts have, nM Buu Copper, iron “and salt also | Mote: 1d thé tention of cxfpftatists has abreati¢ bedndireow& to this ‘seetipn on ac: above mincrala In ider to have, sufficient meaps » de- ‘| vdlop: thts valuable property fu etch a Inanner as to insure succe Re, the Directors hase Dare auiborized 10,000,larex of the cane seth te, be sold go, pits a working capit: aul, yg subecripy en for that number or Le ym thadedt Ne hy Be reetived. A opportarnitey huddimmnomy Fuvorable ; for: dnxestunest is thhy adiorded, one adtan- tage being that all wha, Chygss; tabey: stock ‘pean far more Perdis tom thar ein be lodked for i in wehdre sinc atter: the inmeénde valine and mineral resources of thesd hands. become known to the publiov-- thebe are moet favorable sodsous for bli isyvipg (Maat pe teolguuy will be,,dound at, hO Breas de pth, and in protitable quantiz thet it ould he ae ie for all who pro- nvestirig’ td’ do so/at bnee, and em- post: | bark’ in'an entérpriae, whith, tanee the ex- amploret the fipmeuse profits reakized im, thoge of; a, simikyr, charagter, in other States gives re agen: ible HASTE af the most Jus erative resalts, ¥n-other Btates nearly all Companies of walimilur dhatneter heye badced their oper- qvons apon small, traeis.ef Jand, in many insts ARCS even as, ath vl an Crea Que acre has beech deeb. uit fee ‘he North Cawgling Le Raia amt Miuing Gyan ny” n,, thauay, andiabrck; (midst OF WiHtened ihrada’ ‘hn biti minous coal f°6 fieh! tently yg ire at bo lithe expanse, and. seléetcd with great ‘| care and skill from,,t9 gheicest,, miueral lands i in, the ates reqne ontly it Bad been the. { case ip ese favorable oiMloch Mies thhtbhuvew hare ad- vane d in: afew: ‘days tron S2°or $5! to $15 $20, anid even $30,and, | petbongef. slight meang who wade, small WV pptanenty; real ined fortunes. ied “Neth kes diy ‘outiletiond "4 Sq far, she prospeets yf success, ane — scientific men seem to om ae faite eae probabifft¥* é: 8, should the fail in get- tI ngot, of whielras, fede mi Ox ined, they ued raluable inets ibe 0 ather of of bary, Ne parepitait onajued tebe bory’ at covery apere and: ot ben interesting in forma,’ ination. , schaanunios tiunis-ndeineged to » J PBTER ADAMS, | ee Ce ee ivy Fy, Boller aad Co., vcaane Mannfaeturers and Teuaeaet i “| 20RD PLATED AND. dare TEWEERY, (sohip ENDRtOK EE ‘SILVER WARE, AMERICAY, ENGL sy AND Siviss WATORES, CASED *' BY. aoa rfy t Ans ad exeny, descripsion of. ent Goods dnd Ypnkee' Notlons, “ ae mange AND desikied for: Somthers ng, Wastern \ ingles and fall descriptive Priee Kite rma on ikeded ss every here Address, RAUISBUBY, WhOck car re y Al Dorranee Strvet, i] MProvidence, R. I. -- ft NTING. J 040M ) Nov. 3,°66. vy. a NEATLY. AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, ! LO GT C C— ——— LEWIS MANES, Editor & Propricter. “The Old North State Forever.”—Caston. i ns = gggntaneceoenee cs el Moto age —=== SE —eEeeeeeeeeees “Single Copies Five Cents VOL, I THE OLD NORTH STATE. 'TRI-WEEKLY.! IF RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 04 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly, One Year : : #5. es Six Months, : : 3.00. . One Month, : : 76 cts. (WEEKLY) Wee kly paper, One Year, = - . - $3.00 radios Six months, : : 1.60 “ CS Tea copies One Year, - 22.00 “ “ Tweuty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the “O_p Norra Strate,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visiter to every family. In order to de this we have engaged the services uf able and accomplished literary contributors. _ en_AU aN ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Sqaare. First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 60 Contract rates for periods of one to fouf months. vs. 00 | Joseph B. Leonard & others. Court Advertisements. State of Worth Carolina/ DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nov- ember Term, 1866. H. N. Heitman, Adm'r. of George Leonard, Petition to sell Real Estate to pay debts. Ita ing to the satisfaction of the Court that Joseph B. Leonard, one of the defendants in this case —is not an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore ; that pyblication be made in the “ Old me ‘wonrectitive weeks—no0- tifying said absent defendant of the filing of this pe- tition, and unless be appear atthe next term of this court—to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday iu February next, and plead, answer or demur to the petition, or judgment pro confesso will be taken and and the case heard exparte as to him. WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at office, in Lexington, the second Monday in Novem- ber, A. D. 1866. 1. K. PERRYMAN, Clerk. January 1, 1866. w-6v STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ¢ Davipson County. ’ Court of Pleas and Quurter Sessions, November Term, 1806. Atuachment—levied on J. HH. went | vs. | T. Sturgis Davis. Personal Property. | Jt appeariog to the satisfaction of the court that | T. Stargis Davis, the defendant in this case—is not aa inhabitant of this State, It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in the “Old North | 1 mo. | 2 Mos. | 3 mos. | 4 mos. 1 Square. {| 5 00 7:00 =} 1000 15 00 2 Squ’rs, | 750 | 1000 | 1400 is 00 os 1000 | 1450 | 1200 20 00 4 4s 12 00 | 1700 | 2000 22 00 ¢ Colm’n | 13.00 | 1800) | 22 00 24 00 ve 20 00 | 23.00 | 25 00 27 00 1 se 30 00 | 40 00) | 50 00 60 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices aad Advertisements will be charged atthe uxual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type, er about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted fer at the office, at mot less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements | the editerx, fifty cents per line. State” for six consecutive weeks—unotifving the said | T. Sturgis Davis—to be und appear at ther next term of this court —to be ke!d for the county of David | son atthe Court House in Lexington on the second | Monday in February next, then and there to plead, | answer or demar, otherwise judgment final will be en- | tered against him and the property levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment and costs. WITNESS—I. K. Perryman. Clerk of said court at of- | . . . : , | flice in Lexingion, the 2d Monday in Nov. a. D., | 1. K. Pemikywan, Clerk. w-6v 19866. January 1, 1967. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Davipson County. s Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1366. va Inserted as reading matter, with approval o | J. M1. Swicegood, Attachmeut—'evied on Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 2 per cent. additional. The rate above printed are fur standing adver- | tixements. Oue or two squares, changeable at diserction, 10 per cent additional. | More than two squares, changeable at diserc- | n. per square of ten lines, for every change, | weuty-live cents. | Five squares estimated us a quarter column, | and ten squares asa half coluum. Bills for ad- vortising, waether by the day or year, will be considered due and collectable on presentation PAIN KILLER ! ITIS A BALM FOREVERY WOUND. | Onur first physicians uxe and recommend its use; the Apothecary finds it first among the niedicines cated for, and the wholesale Drugyist considers it a leading article of bia trade. All the dealers in medicine speak alixe in ita favor; and its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, ASD IT 18 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and ‘Pain in the Stomach, Boicel Complaint, Puinters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colils, Coughs, de., dc. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, dc. de. &c., &c. Pain is supposed to the lot of ua poor mortals ns inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come uponus Therefore it is iniportant that remedial agents should be at hand to be used ov an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex cruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing in fluences of diseases. such a remedial agent exixts in PERRY Davis’ Pain-Killer, the fame of which haxextended over | al’ the earth. And by it, suffering humanity hn. | found relief from many of its ills. The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken in ternally in cases Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaints Cholera, Dysentery, and other affections of the system, has been truly wonderfal, and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing ain, as an external remedy, in cases of burus, yruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of insects, and other causes of suffering, haa weured for it the most prominent position among the Medicines of the day. . The millions of bottlé of Perry Davis’ Pain KiHer which are soldevery year should be snf- | T. Sturgis Davis. persoral property. It appearing to the Court that T. Sturgis Davis, the defendant in this case, resides beyond the limits of this | the Court that pub- | State. It is therefore ordered b. licat:on be made in the “Old North State” for six successive weeks, notifying said absent defendant to ‘ppear at the next term of this court, to be held for | the county of Davidson, atthe Court House in Lex- ington on the second Monday in February next. then and there to plead. answeror demur, otherwise jadg- ment final will beentered against him and the proper- ty levied onsold to satisfy the platntif™s judgment and costs. | WITNESS—TI. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at Office, in Lexington, the second Monday in Nov- ember. 1866, Jan. 1, 1866. I. K. Perryaan, Clerk. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Davipson County, § Court of Pieas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- ber Term, 1866. Abram Cross, Ad:a'r.. va. The he rs-at-law of Elizabeth Lane. It :ppearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Heirs-at Law of Christian Beanblossem. deceased, are non-inhabitants of this State. It is therefore or- dered by the court that publication be made in the “Old North State” for six weeks, notifying said ab- sent defendants to appear at the next term of thix court to be held for the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in February next, then and there to answer, plead or de- mur to the petition, otherwixe judgment pro confess will be taken and the petition heard exparte as to them. WITNESS. K. Perryman. Clerk of said court at offi :e In Lexiugton, the 21 Monday in November, 866. I, K. Penny an, Clerk. w-6w Petition to sell land. 1866. Jan. 1, 1866. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, James Dillard, vs. Attachment. John Ross. It spieerite tu the satisfaction of the Court. that the defendant, John Ross, residea beyond the limits of the this State; it is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Old North State. a newspaper pe blished in the town the attachment int he and appear at the next term of this Court. to be held at the Court House. at Shiloah on the third Mon- day after the last Monday of ¥ebraary next, then and there to replevy, and shew cause. ifany he has, why, order of sale shali not be granted, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be entered as to hin, and order of sale granted. Witness, Wm. A. J. Fowlkes, Clerk of our said Court at office, at Shiloah, the third Monday after the last Monday in Angus, A. D., 1866. M.A. J. FOWLKES,C. 8. C. Oct. 27, 1966. (Pr. fee, $10.) —6w - Equity Sales of Land. — BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF Equity of Rowan County, T will offer the fol- lowing tracts of Laud for sale, for partition. 200 Acres or more, Belonging to the estate of Jacob Trontian, deceased, lying in Cabarrus county, adjoining the lands formerly owned by David MeMack - in and others, on Which is a valuable Gold Mine. Sale to take place at the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday the 29th day of De- ceinber next, buildings to be opened at $237. Costs of sale to be dneas soon as the sale is confirmed, for the remainder of the purchase money 12 months eredit will be given with in- terest after six months. LUKE BLACKMFR, C. & M. E. Nov. 19, 1366. (pr fe 810) tw3twOw State of Morth Carolina. } | of Salisbury ; ae lon the defenuant of the filing of | tis case. and commanding him to | ficient proof of its efficacy to convinee the most kectical: Thousands of ansolicited certificates have been received, and the mil- lions who have used it speak alike it its favor. Sold by all druggists. N. B. Persons purchasing the Pain Killer will use great caution as several worthless immitotions or counterfeits are being offered for sale bya few anprincipled dealers. Ask for Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other and you will not be deceived. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Price ets., 60 cts. & $1 per bot. Oct 2, 1866: tw&w4in 232 Acres. Belonging to the heirs of Hugh F. Me- Knight, situated on the waters of Sill’s Creek adjoining the lands of William Atwell aud oth ers. Sale to take place on the premises on Friday the 4th day of January next. of sale—six months credit, the purchrser be- ing required to pay the costs of sale as soon as the sale is confirmed. Bidding to be opened at $1507. L. BLACKMER, C. M. E. Nov. 19, 1866—6tw pr adv. $10 Terms | s of M. Carolina, . In UITY. os Rowan Couyrry. bail ron A D1866 James W. Clarke, vs. James Broderick, Asa Chilson and R. J. West, Adin'rs. In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Jumes Broderick and Asa Chilson are non-residents of this State, it i ordered that publication be made for them for: six weeks, inthe Old North State, notifying them to appear wt the next term of this court, to be held in the Court House in Salisbury on? the 12th Monday after the last Monday in J'eb- | confesse will be taken aud the case heard ex- | parte as to them. Nov. 19, 1866. (Gwpr fee 810) C & M E State of Worth Carolina, } CABARRUS CoUNTY. In Equity. Fall term ‘bv. Jesse D. Still, va. 0. B. | Geo. F. Brown and others. Iu this case it appearing to the court that Defendants, Jehu Foster, A. J. Foster, Eliza- | | beth Karriker aud Heury Karriker, are not to | | be found. Itisordered by the court, that pub- j lication be made for six weeks in’ the Old | | North State, a uewspaper published in Salis- | bury, North Carolia, notifying the said Jehu | Foster, A. J. Foster, Elizabeth Karriker and Heury Karriker, defendants, to be and appear | at the next terin of this court to be held forthe county of Cabarrus, at the Court House in | Concord on the Lith Monday after the last | Monday in February 1867, and auswer plain- tits bill of complaint or judginent pro coufes- so will be taken against them. Witness, R. W. Allison, Clerk and Master in Equity for the County of Cabarrus, the Hlth Sonia after the last Monday in August 1606. | this 4th Dee. 1366. R. W. ALLISON. DISSOLUTION. — THE CO-PART- nership heretofore existing in the town of Salisbu- ry, between W. C. Roberts, W.C. Porter, and A. P. Echkde, under the name and style of W. €. Roberts & Co., dealers in Drugs. is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. By the terms of the ‘dissolution, all the rights and credits of the late | firm of W.C. Roberts & Co., pass to the new firm {of Roberts & Co., who are alone anthorized tw sign in liquidation. W.C. ROBERTS, W.C. PORTER, A. P. ECKEL Noy. 14th, 1906. ; to the citizens of this place and the surrounding country for the kind liberality with which they | have patronized the late firm of WC. Roberts & Co., aud nest respectlully solicits a Continuance | -of the same to the new firmof Roberts & Co Mr} Charles M. Brown, so well and favorably known inthis community asa drugvist, will be tae prin- | ciple clerk in the new establishinent. W. C. ROBERTS. Salisbury, N, C., Nov. 17, 1866. wdtwlw - Blackburn & Holder, © | PUMP MAKERS. | WPENDER THEIR SERVICES TO TILE CITI. | | zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun: | | try. ‘They have had much experience in the bu- | } simass, and will promptly execute all orders sent | | to them in the moat satisfactory manner. Give | them a trial. Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, | Clemmonsville N C, or Salem sep H- Nooo TOSBTTLE.-THE NOTES accounts, andclaiins of the firm of Brown, | Coffin & Moek are in the hands of Luke! | Blackiner, Esq., for collection and as we are in great need of inoney we hope our frieuds will | eall upon Mr. Blackmner promptly aud inake a settlement. His office is in the court house. | JOHN D. BROWN, J. M. COFFIN, A. J. MOCK. | Salisbury, Oct. 26, 1866, tw—tf NOTICE TO SETTLE. and all parti¢s indebted to the firm will please call on ine, at my office, and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. | Oct. 27,66. tw&w 4w. VALUABLE PLANTATION for @.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying 6n the YadKin River, in Davidson County, sev- enteen miles Northwest from Lex ngton. and fourteen tuiles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres of land. This is a very vainable and desirable farm [ving Immediately on the river which bounds it on the Sonthside for nearly one mile. and contains aliout si x- ty aeres ofexce!lent bottom. besides a quant.ty of the best upland ina good state of cultivation. There ix alxo onthe place one of the best WATER POWERS to be met withon the Yadkin river. below the Bean Shoals. The improvements are good. Vor further particulars address the eliter ofthe O1p Nortn State, Salisbury, N.C. Oth te VALUABLE PLANTATION AND FLOURING MILL to Rent. S AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, I wish to rent Bor Cash, the planta- tion and mill owned by the late Br. Saml. Kerr. The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open Iand, | in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- }and Corn, and is oue of the most desirable places far. cultivation in the county. The dwelling honse is large and econmodions, snr- rounded*by one of the most beautiful and or- nameutal gardens in the country The mill has three seta of stones and isa superior mill in every respect, having a large | eustomn and pleniy of water. to obtain further information can do so by eal- \ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut. Warden fou the premises. LUKE BLACKMER, Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf Agent. $90 A MONTH!—AGENTS waited for siz entirely new articles, just out, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, Biddeford, Me. may 28-déew 5m LUKE BLACKMER, _ | | Nov. 6, 1366. (w6w pr fee 810) C & ME! | C#¥F The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks | | | | . God for peace. ed to the raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat | Parties wishing | SALISBURY, N. ©. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1867. THE OLD NORTH STATE. Thursday Bvening, Jan’y 3, 1867. ea ct a AER OO AO SE te e Congressional Bxcursionists on “ - heir Way Southwar¢. » Vice-President Foster and his party were at Nashville on the twenty-fourth. We are pleased to see that as they get nary $867; then and there to plead, ahswer or | Bouth the ice of their Norzhera prejudices demur to complainaut’s bill, or judgineut pro | melts. According to the correspondeat of the New York JZeratd, who accompanies the pasty : The reception at Nashville was nothing less thar an ovation. A dinner was given ‘in the evening that called together, in the large dining room of the hotel, the repre- sentative men of the city and many of the ladies. he large dining hall of | the ho- tel was crowded to its utmost, avd in re- sponae to a toast given by Col. Hirkman, of this city, hoping for a restoration of the old Union and its glones, Viec-President Foster said that if the reception of this evening were an assurance of what they should get elsewhere the best expectations of. their hosts would be realized. Senator Wade, when called to his feet, | stated that it was his intention at the com- ,tencement not to make a speech, and ‘thonzh he felt complimented by the recep- tion and should adhere to the resolution, he must confess to a most agreeable sur- | prise at ihe cordiality of the reception. Senator Ramsay, on being called for, expressed his gratification at te unexpec- ted tindness received at the hands of the citizens of Nashville, and hoped for a specdy settlement of all difficulties. His remarks were warmly reecived. Senator Lane, in reply to the call for him, stated that civil war had, passed and passed forever. The people of the North and South should unite, as did their sires, | whose resources were from the same ever- springing fountain. His recollection of this reception should always haunt the greenest spot of mem ory’s waste. Ex-Governor Brown, of ‘Pennessce, in reply, stated that he heartily shared the sentiments expressed, and did not dvsire ‘to discuss the ethics of the receat contro- versy decided by arms; bat be thanked He rejoiced to sce the representatives of the national legislature. The same banver now floated over our heads. Whatever our differences the feel- ing most predominant among Southern people was to have the Union restored. I's spcech was all thr ugh enthusiastical- ly applauded. General Howard and Representatives | Laflin, Thomas and Kerr made speeches of a similar character, and were mos: hap- | py in their efforts, and greeted with great applause. As appropriate to this subject, and pos- s-rsing interest and possibly importance, we give the following extract from a letter inthe Lynchburg News, written by its editor, who became accidentally a member of the travelling party a portion of the distance between Lynchburg and Bristol | Decming the opportunity t:o good to be | lost jfor getting at the real scutiments of All of the Notes and Accounts belong- | these leading Radicals, he sought an in- ing to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & | troduction, and conversed freely with MOCK, are in my hands for collrction, them, more particularly with Scnator Wape, in whom he found “evidences of jaffability and good feeling even towards Southern Rebelay which astonished him. His account proceeds : We do not, of course, design giving any report of the conversation held with these represcutative men, but rather to give the conclasions and deductions resulting fr m an unrestrained and ft.cs intercourst of some ho are ander circumstances peculiarly tuvorable to the exbibiiion of the real sen- tasents of the party ; for, if the old adage, “Ga vino veritas,” be tras, then the assida- iy wich wlich the desgation was plied with champague ad other drinkables, shonld certainly have extracted their real seitiments, although previously concealed | | the heart Of one thing our observations agsnred ve—that most distorted views are cntertained of che veal eentinenis Fand feclings of the Southern people, ever hy cn posscesing the jatelhigence and in- | formation presumed to eXist ia a number of the United States Cougress. Many of these prejudices end errors will doubtless be corrceted in the minds of those who Compose ths preseut paaty of excursioniate, and to that extent, tuerctore, at least we are justified in anticipating good results {rom the experiment. | ‘'I'o give our readcrs some idea of the | extent of the misapprehensions which pre- vail we will mention that several of the | members of Gongress, composing the par- | ty, assured us that a much larger number would have come on, had it not been from apprehensions of personal violence, the im- pression being very generally prevalent that it was unsafe for any of the Radical party to venture on Southern soil, except aud untouaded incat carcfally ia the iamost recesses of | incognito. ‘This is the legitimate resalt of the slanderous abd mendacious pnblica- tions with which their journals teem, and which will certainly be c rreeted by the experience of this trip. , The Radical party refuse to admit Son- thern representatives mainly for the 1eason that they fear for their ascendeney in Con- gress. We have good reag6n to think, that if they could believe tliat’ the South- would not to a man unite with the tic party, aud thus re- store the avcient supremacy of that party, many who now oppose the admission of the Southern delegates eae ries is. With regard to negro suffrage, all the par- ty with whom we conversed on the subject admitted that their individual predilections were against it, except in a restricted form, but they advocate it now because of their party caucus, and they are foreed to yicld their individual convictions to the ts | of their party. They generally acknowl the diffi- culties which surround the quéstion of re- construction, admit that there is no hope of ratification by the Southern States of the Constitutional Amendment, and admit | that the objections to the ‘I'erritorializing scheme are almost insuperable. Indeed, we should infer from the sentiments of this delegation that thescheme will not at pres- | ent be pushed to consummation. All of those who professed to desire to sce the existing difficulties settled, attribu- ted much of the intolerant spirit manifest- ed by the North to the intemperate and defiant tone of the Southern Press.—In- | deed it was remarked by one of the party, “that if he could have control of the Sou- | thern press until the 1st of March, he had not elect that every thing would be ad- | justed to the satisfaction of both sections.” He also said, that whilst these inflamma- tory articles were exceedingly unfavorable to Southern interest, yet . Bees syco- hancy is equally to be deprecated, as it Z pad cataultckon the hypocrisy of the writer and destroys every thing like confi- dence in the statements put forth. Such are the views of our opponents on this ucstion, and we submit them for what ey may be worth. —_~-e-— — Coming ere the Radical The dominant party in Congress have carrixd Radicalism to such an extreme that the people are new prepared to witaess al- mostuny action on their part without evin- cing surprise. ‘I'be ultra measures of that party at first excited a deep interest in the public mind, but they have lately succeed- ed one another so readily, that they have lost the attraction of novelty. When the Constitutional Amendment was adopted by Congress, the measure was the subject of general discussion threughoat the United States, bat now Congsess is almost daily doing things that are ten times more ul- tra than the amendment, and yet the pe: - ple hardly notice them. Tho proposition to destroy the Southern States, in a politi- cal sense. and resolve them back into ter- ritories, is perhaps the most remarkable measure ever offered in Congress, and yet it has attracted bat little public attention. The proposition to impeach the Presi- dent is a matter of the utmost consequence to the country, and yet it excites no gener- al interest. The bill which was introduc- ed in the House on Tuesday, providing for the practical overthrow of he State’ Gov- ernment of Maryland—a State that wes not engaged in the rebellion—hardly at- tracts notice. And so with tie whole cat- alogue of Radical measures. The people seem to have grown carcless and iudiffer. ent to the action of Congress, and the Rud- icals, taking this indifference fot tacit ap- proval of their cours’, 1 e str.ining every nerve ‘o reaeh the perteetion of ultraism. It is a matter of regret, of course, that pru- dence and judgment should this Bé cast aside by the controlling party in Congr: s:, but in the end it may prove to ‘be for the beat. The Radical party are determined t> gotothe end of their rope, and the sooner they reach that end che better it will be for the country. ‘They claim, it is truc, that they have the endorsement of all the Northern States upon their action, and | thit the majority of the pcovle fivor the Radical programme, But that is a mis- | |tiuke ‘The people declared in the late | | tional amendment to the President's poli- | | cy as a basis of reconstruction, but the pre- | }sent Radical peiey was not iavolved in | | those elections. "Nhe Radical lenders car: | | ried the elections on false pretere ss. They | lelaiined that the predate was then | platform, and that nothing more than the | ratific ion of that measure ws required 0° ihe Southern States. NUMBER 151 a ———-— adopted in this.mattcr they have eonelu- sively jroven ths hollowncess of their pro- | tessious about a desire for the carly adjust- ment of the trouble between the N--rth and the South, and in the future the will know exactly where they stand. ‘dis- solution of the Radical party his therefore been greatly accelerated by the develop- ment of their new policy. If the present rapidity ef their pregress shall continue much Msi they’will reach the end of their rope before the next Presidential elec- tion, and the people will then give them notice that their serviees are no longer re- quired in the managewum: of the Govern- ment.—N. Y. Sun. —_——_~o—_—_— Phe Reaction Against the Robin. The robin has been for many years a favorite with sentimental people in this country, who have stood between him and gunshot wounds, and en the in- crease in our orchards, until of late a reac- tion has begun agaiuet him. Cultivaters of vine denounce him asa y robber ; orchardists complain that he has altogeth- er too fine a taste for pears, and a chorus of farmcrs declare him a monstrous hum- bug, who spoils half a bushel of cherries for every curculio he swallows. Finally, that eminent philosopher, Josh Billings, speaks of him in these injurious terms : “The red brestid robbing is a burd muchly doted onto by Seminary girls and its. ee Gentlemen farmers also encurridge the robbing becos he swallereth insex when he cant get sno or anything else to eat. “ But practickle farmers and fruit grow- ists begin to dont see it. “T was onct a gentleman farmist. “T am not so gentil as I was. “JT go in for real farming, making my pile of manoor and raisin things to eat. “T usted to listen for the robbing’s lay and his evening carol, bnt I found out that he singed only to seduce femail robbings, and that where he et five inscx he et quarts of cherrios, strawbeiries, currents, rastber- ries, and cetrer, and then pitch into the mellerest bartlett pairs. “T found that my fruit crop agreed too well with Mr. robbingses crop. “ His wobbling to his femail friends at evening didn’t pay for his gobbling choice fruit all day. “ And so, my friends, when the sweto red brest gets fat on the eggspensive pro- ducks of northern gardings and flocks southward t> fill unsentimental pot pies, I bid him adoo witout regret.” This will go near to finish the robin, who really deserves no merey, for he has been railing these many years under false colors, he has been trading under a false name, but is a member of another family, an impudent imposter. a ee Abohsh the Income Fax. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin (rad- ical) insists that “the most onerous and odious of all taxes, the income tax, ghould be removed. At the time it was im ; it was the general understanding that it was essentially temporary, and a year or two would see its cud. dts heavy amount, made in a single payment, its inquisitorial nature, and the publicity given to private affairs, all unite to make it an especial sub- ject of dislike. It should be the first re- aled, and as many others as possibic should follow after.” pee SUPREME COURT—DECISION RE- LATIVE TO MILITARY TRIBU- NaL*. Wasxinoton, Dee. 34: The opinion of the minority delivered by Judge Chase, and that of the majority by Judge Davis, are published. It is im- possible to telegraph it cntire, and the ar- guments are so close thata synopsis would do injustice to the learned judges. The only poiut, “in addition to thoee already telegraphed, is that Chase maintaine that Congress can relieve members of the ille- gal tribunals from personal responsibility in damages at the bends of those whom they punished, In Judge Davis’ elaborate opinion, the following paragraph appears : “Trean never be, in this country of written constitutions and laws, with a ju- , | eleetions that they preferred the Constitu- | deal department to interpret them, that any Chief Magistrate would be so far for- getfal of his duty a3 to order the execution ofa man, who denies the jurisdiction that ‘red and convicted him, atter his case was befirs Federal Judges with power to de- cide it; who, being unable to agree on the grave questions involved had, according to known la®, sent it to the Supreme Court But as soon asthey of the United States for decision, But received an turr hase o° Congreasional /even the snggcetion is injurious to the Ex- power, they a once discarded the amend- | ecntive and we dismiss its further consid- ment, and declared a new policy, having | eration. ‘There ie, thorefore, nothing = for its object the complete subversion of | hinder this Court from an investigation of the Soathern State governments. If the | the merits in this controversy. And no Ridicals had gone into the elections with | graver questions were ever considered by the latter policy for a platform, it is doubt- | this Court, nor one which more nearly oon. fui if they would have carried half of the c rns the rights of the whole people : forit Northern States. It is ceriaia, at least, | is the birth right of peVOry, American citi- that they would have been grestiy crip-| zen, when chargsd with crime, to be tried pled. By the cours: which they have! and punished according to law, &e, & m." ”) duet Algo ier driretnte. Wee ave re- | { fodsevdril day, land botsequeatly we have *- Wehait that body will do-in the preurises is |") e i ae ' m me +: a ‘ SES 9. RPS Oe went, it is now admitted, ean ugt be foree eh THE, OLD NORTH STATE (gg riirsday Bvoning, Jan'y 9, 1807. LEWIS RAWBS, Be 4 Fro. = i sible to pub- I The Fines. ; Iii, E8q., on the Our Stete Lagislature has agjourned to ‘Tye report con- the 22d inst. Congr, has a aeces igs in regard a over the holidays, an scqdpaytly Bh t interest the is but litde polltiegg ne Ege tru the news mongers dt Wasliington are sends give sume J To the GeneralAssembly of N. Carolina : Thavethe houor to submit the accom- | panying report of the operatigqus of this de- partinent since the inuuguration of theper- waucnt Sate g-yernment, Jangary, lst, 1866. or ee ie Table A exhiliss: tlt ipublig aceguak. ‘Phe mth and credits i@ ult trem -the reqhireiuyuy of the. Funding Act of Maréb LUth, 1866, tyat 1 sliall sell the new bonds, gnd with’ the proecuds discharge the pastdys ponds ‘aud conpons, in cousecyuenae) of which the en wies are made on the Btion. of ay actual sale and paymeut, instead of aw pmagpe Cx- nge OF reccurilie : wee BY a houn of ing varions dispatches over the wires in all directions, but they seem to be the merest Bpceutitions of the news agents themasclves, | ceivedaio éxvhanges North of Richmond nothing ~-from- that -quatter-except what | comes over the wires. ddut, from the little that-we can gather, we think the Northern are interesting themsclves Icss in a of the.couutry than heretofore. seem to have determined to leaye vthe-queation of reconstenction to ! ‘ongreas. p pie taxck, gets mend-| General Assembly OF Wie return any” ‘the Ist of October to “Ist November, su sequenily by the Convention to dst Janu- ary, 1667, ‘ d upon ug exeeptby, eur.oin eousent. It is understood that the Suprems Court will @ecide unanimously that the ratification of three-fourths of a!! the Stutcs is necessary to make it a art oF phe organigdaw pf the laud. The difficulfies jn the way of the “territorial scheme,” as. it ig eallod. ave ad- mitted by many extreme radieals.to be.al- most insurtyotntable. And “even? if the bill should be passed over the President’s veto, we believe that the Supreme Court will decide that it is unconstitutioual. Bat, if we should be mistaken in this—if the -sthéme should suececd, a fearful respdnsi- Biity will rest upon certain parties. ‘Those ia this and Ather Southern States who fa- vor the measure could never-have aceom- plished their purpose without tho assist- ancepof.their opponents, and that assist- ance through their great rashness and im- pzudence, has been yniutentially rendered, aguinst the remonstranccs of moderate and thoughtful men. It is an old but true saying that “revo- Intions never. go backwards.” This has been, aud is being demonstrated by the history of these times. We know many who appeared to be horrified at the idea of allowing the negro to testify in the courts against white men when it was first pro- posed who are now clamorous for uuiver- s.l negro suffrage, When Mr Stevens in- trodueed the bil, drawn up by certain “ North Carolina Joyalists,”” to organize a CONVENTION TAXES, Table B exhibitr the returns of the tax- es under the Revenue Ordinance of the Convention: » ‘l'otal $231,123 02. . This sum wiil be: hereafter, to some extent, in- ercased..« In several Counties, i. e.,: Pas- qaotank, -Barke and Jaekson, no person was-quatitied as collector uf taxes -under the Ordinance, : nl by Act of Assembly the pie Sheritls were charged with the duty, witldizeetions tomake returns when the other State taxes are payable int» the ‘Preasurs, Again, sundry persons have refused to anewer.as to jheir liability to taxes undcr said Ordinance, on the groand, that for bu- siness done, while martial: law prevailed, they could not tegally be taxed under au- thority of the State. ‘ases of indictment under the ordinance are now pending in our Supreme Court, and involve important questions as- to the’ powers of the Conven- ton in enforcing the Revenue Laws during the year 1865. Table C contains the accounts of the Literary Fund. PUBLIC DEBT. There is a very great intercs! man‘f st- ed at home and abroad in the financial con- dition of North Carolina. At the same tine, Dam oonvineed from the numerous letters to my depariment for information, that the absorbing events of the last six years have left.in the minds of but few of our people an accurate remembrance of the public debt, and of the public assets. 1 think it preper, therefore, to enter more in- to detail on these subjects than has here- tofore been usualy that it may Le known precisely whiere-wo stand. ~ Table D containa descriptive Itst of the bouds outs‘anding againat the State, dated prior to May 20th, 1861, and since 1805. ‘Total amount, $11,433,000; the amount of annual interest on whic is $685,950. Adding. the estimated ‘amount of intercst dae on‘ said debt, still unfunded, say $1,- 600,000, wp to an inelasive of Oetober 1st 1866, wo have the total ante-wur and: post war debt, on 13! Octol es, $866, $13,033,- 000. ‘he exaet amount of interéet un- fanded cannot be ascertatned, beexnse con- pons of old bonds ald of those issued du- ring the war, were paid’ duting. the war, without a separate reeord being kept of the amounts of each, but the ‘above. esti- mate is believed to be acdarate. = - ae * Ooo @ Here foll fw ‘statisties‘of the public debt in detail, which we omit: While on this subject, I will state tha’ many of the old bonds for various reasins, have endorsements on,them which injuri- ously affect their sale, commonly called’ “scratched bonds.” Many of these en- dorsements were ander the: registration Inw of 1856-'57; nearly all were made with a View to security from loss. TInuqwy judgment, it would be to the interest of the State, to give in exehange to all bona fide holders of the “‘ scratahed bonds,” new bonds of longer dates, on payment by the holder cf a small sum to cover the expen- ses of the new issue. ' INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS ISSUED * DURING THE WAR. DRephe B tee desctiptive list of the bands issued for Internal Improvrment purposes during the late war, da ed since May 20th 1861 and prior to the year 1966, amount- ing to €1,189.000. Thege are coupon bonds payable, principal and interest, in Raleigh, vr € in “good and lawful money of the Con- N.Y. Sui. | tederate Siates of America.” What shallwedo? Will the Sunplease \We .omit here the details, showing fur tell us? We bave no Peuitentiary, and| what purposes ihese bonds were issued. — cannot have one for dome time to ecm. - | + we aes Would mt have‘us dispeuse with all praish- 1 yy ie alove ineutigned bonds (execpt rose for th: Chatham Railroad Company) | | civil government for the “District former- ly comprising the State of North Caroli- na,” it was p onounced by acertain faction to be a most exccllent bill. He has siace introdaced another bill, as a substitute for it, disfrarchising the great. body of the white voters of the Southern States, and eufrahehising the negro'without any ‘quali- fications. ‘This second bil] is now hatled by them with such delight ds to raise a doubt whether they have not acted ia col- lusin with Stevens throughout—whether the first bill, herakded forth as theirs, was not nS ntore modcraté simyty do save ap- pearances, with the derstanding that the subs itute and not the otiginal, if any, was to “passed. “WV shiag owl not the maduees, of faction do in revolurionary times? To’ what dengths will ‘ambitious and disap- potted politicians not go to obtain power? , Tox VWurrerrxe Posr—tThe diffieulty between, the civil and military. authorities in North Carolina, reported yesterday, arose out of the attemptcdexceu ‘ign of a. sentence of flogging upona negro. In the absence ¥ artial law th@inilitary officers bad. no cht to intérfere in the matter, nor does it come wishin thé province of the General Government to dictate to any of the St. tes as to the punishment of criminals. In this respeet cach jState -has always cxercised the fullest berty, but it is to be regretted that North Camdiva, and all the Southern States, do not ybolish the bai bavous prac- tieo of whi Piaiabmete quite as} efficazions and Tag less degrading can easi- Jy be substituted for it. It may be tolera- bic in thy armigs of despotic powers, but it is wholly woworths of the enlightened spirit of on Government, and should here- after find no place in any of our codes. ne its until a cifferent mode can be devi -| were isfucd under acts passed , before the ed or provided for, aud until then let ezine | War. Ali were used in proscention of our run ect? | works of Intcimal Liiprovements. Many j of them wereissacd when currency was lees d precited thay atthe present time. Near- Ly all being uasaleable, are held by our own cliizens. Ibis but just that new bouds should be given in exchange for them on posers egg gier ae oe Carry. Munver.—At the semi-canrual necting ef the Rliede Ishurd Medical S.o- | cicty at Warren, afew days since, reeelit- tos were adopied declaring the deetrac- such tcnpa aa owy becright tion of the life of unborn children. to be 7 Tbh ¥ a il i the . Z f ti iiy of mardor, and ia view of the increasing fre sett ds ole bite daca is to ; ‘eee ae aie ashing the Legidle | oy 1861, aud since the wane 1865 a Ree a . Seah ; <0, ey . mparen? Save ie, Re a where payable. From this table it appears ues 2 ; é that in the figeal years of 1857 and 1868, $56,000 will become dne, to wit: $15,000 ou April Ist. 1867, and $21,000 on Janua- ry Ist, 1868. Table F shows the Bonds and T'reasury notes issued during the war, for general purposes, and Table H, debte not funded to Banks and individuals, The floating ulation of cripples in Englands e@he litndred thousand. The enfiro indcbtcdnees, principal and interest, of the Stato of- Florida, js $639,- 000, j Brie, suprvecsd * Total, Of this by Mr. Ja as bei ter and were redeemed dtiting the wary by ihe Sieuwer Advance. Deducting these items, aggregating $3 502,500, we havgyas-far és ee vahibined ry, the debt of i rig the 1 for’ eral purposes, otttstandigg, $15,123, 750,2 ir ae contraeted shrtad fa blockade loperations, were mégotivted ‘thipiy _s lartmeut, a I have no-off al. oF aati el Hivinhinaght ee ved 2, “Hees impagsible to- objcets for, whivk th debi uacted. Procecds of agles of Bondg 7 Bury“ uotes, taxes, Seta. ere paid 91 the Treasury, indiscriminately, fora pe ses, civil ‘ ary. i a nage yt Si © n salarics of judicial and other civil %, and others ia support of our chari fein- stitutions. Some $2,000,000 of’ Hidfes, which be indeutified, were paid out towards the support of indigent families of Soldfers. In some cases the seeuritics, issued foryb- jeets vot in aid of the war, can be-iddati- tied, but for the most part, it is itnposefble to prove for what purpose they left sth. ‘Treasury. : stoCK AND BONDS oF THE STATF, Table I, gives a sta'cment of the stocks and securities held by the State, viz :— Stocks in Rail Road and Canal Compa- nics, $5,634,500. Bouds with interest on various corporations, $3,412,955,12. ‘I’o- tal $9,347,455, 22. Mr. Batile here gives a miuue degerip. tion of the-character of these various securi- ties, under what acts issued, most valuable for reference. LILe continues: ’ I have given a fall.statement of the lia- bilities of the State, and of the assets for which these limbilities mostly were created. It will be notiecd that the annual iateres!, even after the post dne bonds issued .du- ring the war to the Rail Road Companies be included, will net exceed $860,000. The stocks and bonds held by. the State amount to $9,347,455,22. Many of which, under the revival of travek and production, will contribute to: relieve the public burden. A State as great én all the pose Ter, ' 4 ued inter- colfjperils ay , rency..-In this way, the Stalking s to ite ave'tieen received, wat bonds, d' in the {Preasury. T The ate eli, Jot Mas " re a r ee tn 1 Boston, for such exchange, fixing the day ee t for epcultig bids, as late as November Ist., and. Tailitar . ’ eut Rail Roads and other corpor ations,’ hose po- | bring the attention, as in your power Pmnedy, ration of the Act is on the ymept for the new 0%) ee applicants NGW-OF STOCKS FOR BONDS. ordinance of the Convention, rati- 866, entitled, “An r the Stocks of the State for bonds issu ior to May 2ist. Di" rely die ‘me to Jad veptiee y h} ee fe ie natenae elpes toed proposals for the exchange of stocks, bonds eT fees A pel aR Bosses tos th ocipal bouds iesued before-the 20ch 1861. . Accordingly, I advertised in newspapers different portions of this State; Virginia, Washington, New York,’ Baltimore and ~ EXC 66, in order that partics desirous of ma- e exchange might bave opportunity 5 fe sb yt! jffer-4 whose stocké were offeredo. ‘Pho bids were opened m presence of. the Governor Comp‘ roller, as directed by law. ‘The Lanly ak for which offers were made, was that of’the Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road Company, the waole of which was taken at aa aggregate premium of $3,333,874. 'Pable M. shows the names of the sue- cessful bidders aud the premiains offered. As the bonds sccured by liens beld by the State are in part transactions bad dur- ing the war, L have postponed the offering them for exchauge under the law, until I could lay the matter before you, that the intercat claimed by the State may be as- certained, and deelared by you, if you provident y~but his proffered band, his tongue is w ’ waif by night; diseases battle by his\ side, ' sadneriene folleweth bis footsteps. ‘Phere- fore fight against him boldly, and be of a good courage, for there are many with thee ; not alone the doled alms, the stangh aids dropt from compassion, or wrung out by importugity; these be only tempor r, hélps, nad indulgences in them pampers the im- ook: thew tora” of strong allies, of resolatedefengers ; turn again to meet thy Durixs, needy one; no man ever starved Who’evén faintly tried to do them. . Look to thy God, 0, siuner; ase reason wisely ; cherish honour; shrink not from toil, thongh somewhile unrewarded ; pre- serve frank bearing with thy fellows ; and in, spite.of all thy sins—forgiven, all thy follics —flung away ; all ‘the trickeries of this world—seorned ; all com oe Pdtscegarded 5, all ev redden under foot ; thon necdicst aud ptr - of” ik boure:&,— Enoven shall be thy por ion, ere a weck ‘hath passed away. Well did Agur-the-Wise counsel Ithiel and Ucal, his disciples, when he uttered in their ears before his God, this prayerful admonition, “T'wo things have I required of Thee; deny me them net before I die F remove far from me vanity and lice; give | me neiker poverty nor riches; feed me with food conveuicut for me. Lest I be full, and deny Thee, saying, Who is the | Lord ? or lest I ve poor, and steal, and dis- honor the name of the Lerd my God.” * * * For, gold is a creatore of God, represcn- think advisable. I respectfully recom- mend that these transactions be validated on such terms as may be decmed just to the State and to the holders of securitics, issued for Internal Improvement purposes durivg the war. AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP. Ta complianes with the Act of As&emb- lie ‘T'rcasurer to receive and inyess the land script douated to this State, for the cstib- iishment of an Agricultural College,” I commissioned Hon. D. L. Swain to pro- resourecs Which swell a nation’s wealth, when eapital shall regain confidence, and give its rotent aid to iaduttry, will bear this small tax, not one third ef one per ccu.t. -f the $300,000,990 of our property, without pereeption cf its weight. covered-trom the lovecs of tha-date~pisas- trous stragels, aud the embdrrassments causel by the seuddea change of the Tabor lic debt, rests peeuliaily withia the kaw ledge, and within the decision of the rep- resentatives of the people, who arc famil- iar with their condition. I know you will realize the importares of an early return toa prompt fulfillacut fof our obligations. By every cousidera- | tion of enlightened public policy, by re- gard to the pecuniary and social stagdinc of our citizens, wherever in the civilized world the pursuit of busicess or pleasure may lead them, in respeet to the fair name of North Carolina, whose plighted world only the stcrnest necessity has ever beea able to break, ‘God gives us the strength, to redeem; our promise The vast wealth of our Western eonn- ties, now locked up within their rocky bar- come fo disgraceful ruin, after penetratiog to the basé of the mountains they were de- signed to cross. The benefits of the works already built iby the eredit of the State, are immedsura- ‘bly greater than the capital stock ¥hich represents their cost. ‘Vhey have ‘4dded millions to our taxable property. They still transport to the markets of the world the work of our hands and the produce of our soil. They are every day becaminug stronger for future developement.—All ra- tions which desire not to fall behind fn the march of civilization are toiling to. multi- ply and extend such highways. «When we are ready to cast away these dids to progress, and have no share in the viétories of ‘science and industry-over tne aiatorial world, then we may ingloriously throw aside all care for our fast increasing debt, until its accumulated weight is too gricv- ous for our strength. ' FUNDING ACT OF MARCH 10th., 1866. Table L exhibits in detail the operations of this department, in executing the above | Act.— Under this law, new six per cent. | coupon bonds, dated January Let, 1866, | interest payable at the National Bask -f sury. | | Under the act of Congress granting the , ‘script, the S:ater, who have no public) Palents, yea, and Graece go to bloom in, possible, appcal to the child’s conseience, Whether the State has sufficiently re.) regular payment of the interest on thePub- | we are bound (as soen as | riers, uppeal to us not to Iet our railroads | lands, within their Himits, are allowe? \the edvice aud conscut of the Goverior.”’ | Wi ie ce alee eeesodlatitece tholacddnn eeehalaeteloud at ; avetem, to be able to enter now, ow the; Pu view of the depic ssed state of the bases bee id the scholar helped upon his ‘ matket, filty cents per acre being the usual | scHing ples for hirge amotnts, the Gover lnor did not advise a sais, but preferred to leave the yatter open for your acticn, | which course mt with my approvak ! ee ee | “Sfammen, Contentment and Righ'- | ccu3 Manners.” “The 'ove of money is the rootef allevi'.” li gioweth np a Hetle plast ot coveting ; presently the leaves get rank, the branehes ispread, and fecd on petty thefts; then in ‘their early scason come the blossoms, black designs, plots, -iavolted. and tideveleped yet, of foul conspiracies, extertions onthe weak, rich robbings of the wealthy, the | threatened slander, the rewarded lic, malice, | perjury, sacrilege; then speedily cometh on the climax, the consummate. flower, | dark—red murder; and the fruit bearing | | | in itself’ the seeds that never die, is right- } cous wrathful condemnation. Dyed with all manner of iniquity, ting- ed with many. colora, like the Mobawk in his woods, goeth fortlrn @ morning tlic covetous souk Lis eheek is white with envy, his brow black, with jealous rage, hands spotted over with the erimson drops of murder. “The poison of asps is under his lips ; and his feet are swift to shed blood; de- struction and misery are in his ways; and there is no fear « f God before. his eyes.” O, ye thousands, the covetous of this world’s good, behold at what a fire ye do warm yourselves ; dread i } even now, ye haye imagined many deaths, whereby your Zains may be the greater; ye have caught, in wishful faney, many a parting sigh ; ye have closed, in licartless reverie, many a glaring eye,—yea,—of those your very nearest, whom your hopes have done to death ; andare ye guiltless? God and con- science be your judges ! Even now ye have compnssed many frauds, connived at many meannesses, trod- den down the good, and setthe bad on high, all for gold, hard gold; and are ye the hon- est, the upright? Speak out manfally, locate their script, Lutimust ecll the same. | ‘Phe act of Assembly dircets the Public | sing ia vain, but for money s—when Wis- | graitude toward Gud. direc to vel the serip?, “Ly aud with}oom would-icach, and teach foro his livid lips are full of lust, his thievish’ Republic in th: city of New York, sem'-| your exeuse, if yo can find one, ye respec- aninally, on the Ist. day of July aud | tables of merchandise, ye traders, bartering ting many exccllencics; the sweat of h n- jcst Industry distils to gold; the hotepring | of Genius congeals to gold; the blessing \ | upon FalruFULness is often showered in | gold ; and CiraritrEs not seldom are guor- | doned back with gtd. Let no man affeet \ to despise what Providence hath set so bigh lust of many harms is re} ie he higth a boliow heart; us cautiogsly. \ BNE in 8 a ai lypth@guant grim fog; th 4 is brow, toilio nl > creeper @ worm by day, to ra bis of the isbment to the races and eee hee ment should be in propor- the uxture of the offence. i panishment should be inflicted utmost self-possession, for if done : g passion it takes the charac- fweyenge ; the child sees it, and re- 8 Raeer Semen eeerreny, or with a feeling of. being. nj party. 4. Biniahment abou uoer be ae forvonp , ts, t u- —_— we eiuker 1 rau will not be kept, and the child lose confidence in parental asscrtions, or the child's mind, is suffers a to. booty eeelling-epeorashet expected, lengthened t rent dmagination always a vating the sev¢ ) pee aaa: gradually‘ be ris, to startle at from eyenty which jis likely to usher in the correction, and the foundation is laid for that feayfulness-vof the fature whieh is the bane of,all human happiness ; and in some cases the severity of the ex- ected suffering looms up so largely under S influence of adistempered imagination, asin the case of the editor’s, that child- suicide is coneidcred the lesscr evil. It fyftothing more nor less thar sa’ bar- barity for any. parent to hold the mind of a child in a state of terrorism for a single hour, Ict alone for days and weeks. 5. Never correct a child by acolding, ad- monition or castigation in the» prosence of any person whatever, “It is an attack on its self-estcem, which provekes resistance and pritton. - Letgroww persone vecoblect how JU they bear evepr@ceprred reproof in the presence of others... 6. Never punish a -ehild. twice for one offence ; it is a great injustice,“a relic of barbarism, aud always digeourages or hard- sense each-settiement final . in.itaelf, and don’: be forever harping on what ts rast. at 7. Puuistiment should not be effected in any case without’ placing clearly before the child’s agind the natare’of the aggrava- tion, and that the sole design of the chas- tisement, of reproof, if hip present and fu- ture welfare. 8. In all eases where punishment is de- crity of the chastise- jin power, None do so, but the man who ly, er titled “An Act to aathorize the Pub- | has it not, and who kuows that he covets | red, according to tho lit in vain. | Sour grapes, sour grapes, —for he may not touch the vintage. This is not the | verdict ofthe wise ; the temptation he may this necher world of higher name than | Money. Boanty fadeth; Health dieth ; wouk! bless, and bless for ages, his bles- Bey the teacher must be fed, ard the scl. buil., iy by money, nghtoous mosey. ‘Phore is a right- }cous money, aa there is unrighscons mam- »mon; bat, both have their aministrations here limited to earth and time; the one a, | fruit of heaven, the other a fungus frem | below 37 yet the fruit will biiag no blessing if the Grower be forgotten; ucither shall the fungus yield a poison, if warmed awhile beneath the Beffer Sw Like all other gifts, given to us sweet, but sp ile in the using, gold may turn ‘to good orill; Teak:h may kick like fut Jeshuraun in his wauon- to tyranny; LearxinG may grow critical in motes until it overlock. the sunbeam; Love mar be regarded as an instinct ; ‘Teacher’ may turn Pharisec ; Religion may cant into the hypocrite; or dogmatize its theologic hate. Even so it is with thoncy ; its powerof doing good has no other equi- valent in this world but its power of duing evil; itis like fire, used for hospitable yarmth, or wide--wasting ravages ; like air, the gentle zephyr, or the destroying hurricane. Neverthelese, all is for this world, this world only; a matter extrane- ous to the spirit, always foreign, oftentines adversary ; let aman Leware of lading him- self with that thick clay. I see a eygnet on the bread Pactolus, stemming the wa- ters with its downy breast; and anon, it would rise upon the wing and soar to other skies ; 80, takjng down that snow white sail, it seeks for a moment to rest its foot on shore,-and thence take flight ; alas, poor bird,—thou att sinking in those golden sands, the heavy. morsels cleg thy. flapping wing,—in vain, in vain, thou tricst to rise, —Pactolus chains thee down. Even such fs wealth unto-the wircst ; wealth at its purest source, exponent of la- bor_ayd. of mind. . But, to the frequent fool, heaped with foulest drosa,—for the cynet of Pactolus, and those golden sands, read —the hippopotamus wallowing in the Niger, and smothered in the bay of mud.” [ToepErR’s Crock d¥ Gotp.] ——_—_—~-as The Punishmont of Children. A few aays ago we published, says the Albany Knickerbocker. the case of a little boy being frightened to death by a threat- ness; PowrRr may change from beneficence | January of each year, have been issued in | exchange for bonds and coupons of bonds, issued under Acts passed prior to May | | 20th, 1861, to the amount of $1,425,000 | | on October Lst., 1866. | | The Act requires me to sell the new | | bonds, at not less than par, and with the | proceeds pay tho past Tie bonds and in- | terest, a the entries on the hooks of this | department are according to this fiction. — | The effect is to require interest to be | charged from January ne 1866, on the | new bonds, but to allow noné on_ the cou- | pons offered in exchange. This produces many complaints, holders contending that coupons due Janua Ist., 1866, and an- terior thereto, shoul justly bear interest in the same manner, as by the Act, past due bonds bear interest fram maturity un- til’ paid. all for cash, ye scribes, ye pharisces, hy po- crites, all honorable men! Even now, your dreams are full of money bags; your cares are how to add euperfluity to wealth ; | ye fawn upon the rich, ye scorn the poor, ye pine and toil both night and day for gold, more gold; and are ye happy ? Answer me ye covetous ones. Yet are there righteous gains, God’s blessing upon labor; yet ia there rightful hope to get those rightoous gains. Who enn condemn the pogr man's care, though Fairi shonfd make ins Idad the lighter ? Aud who will extenuate the righ man’s encd punishment. and that was only one of the numerous instances of a like nature. The following remarks on the subject, from Hall’s Journal of Health, aro inter- esting and seasonable : Not long ago an editor in the northern part of the State of NeW York told his son, about eleven years old, that he would whip him in the course of a few hours, and locked him in an upper rovm until he had leisure to do so. When he heard bis father coming he beenme so alarmed that | he jumped out of the window and broke 'his neck. About a year ago a mother coveting, whose appetite grows with what | puniehed her little daughter of eight years it feeds on? “Having food and raiment, | by shu ting ber up in a dark closet, the be therewith content;” that is the golden | child became so foightened that convalsions mean; to that is limited the philosophy of | were induced, which resulted in death. In worldliness; the man mast live, by labor, | another case, of a similar character, the and its earnings ; but having w withal | reault was still more calamitous, for the cided upon, it should be prompt or defer- degree of aggrava- | tion, or palpable wrong. It is almost al- | ways better to defer; but in such cases threaten nothing, say nothing, do nothi: g | which indicates in the slightest degree thit ceed to Washington and proenre the issue. | fear, the eares he may confess, the misuce | anything is to eome. And when the time Iu this he was successful, and on the 8h | he may condemn ; yet will he acknowledge | docs come, do not alarm the child with any day of August, 1866, the scrip was for- | that, received at God’s hand and spent in: show of greparation, Ne and af- lwarded t+) Raleigh, and is now in the ‘i'res- | [fis service, there is scarecly a creature in feciiouately bring up t e whole matter; ‘pl ce it in its trae, just and eleas light, and Fact accordingly ; aud always as. much as tu | other spheres; but when BexevoLence to its sense of right, to its: magnanimity, |to its benevolence toward wan and its | Se | FROM WASHINGTON, | [Special Despacch to the Balt Sun.J | Wasni~oetox, Dec. 50.—The various ae reportyof interviews withthe Pie- sident and private individuals, pprperting ‘to give ad politienY views, gerr Mr. | Jolinson, should Le reecived with caution. ‘Tt must be apparent to every perzon who ‘reflects a moment, that Mr. Johngea would ; not scek to send to the countr¥ his” polit |eal scutiments through the amedium of fu- \ itive, irregular and contradietory state- ‘inents of private mdivicuals. ' Since the President submitted his anuu | a] message to Congress: on the; 3d. instant, ‘his views and opinions upon the political | situation and the proposed amendments to the constitation have undergone nochange. ''Dhat he ddes not fator these amendments | is notorious, and he ‘does, not ybesi-ate to \express his disapproval office: on. all pro- | per oecasions ; but he has not, neither in his official u6n capacity; attempted to interfere with the free action of any of the States upon the question: He? deems the fate of the amendmceits, at Teast in ‘their present form, 'as already. effectually determined by the action of. the Southern States ; and he does not regard the threat of territorializing those States as causc of serious alarm, since there is. |, Teason for believing that should the propdsed ter- ritorial bill be enacted into theform of law, the Supreme Court would, apon an agreed case presented for decision, at once decide the bill null and void. The decision of the United: States Su- preme Court in the habeas corpus military commission cased will be: issued to-morrow in pamphlet form for public use. The pamphlet. will éombine the opinion, «f the court and the dissenting opinion of a min- ority of the judges on one of the poiuts cetermnined. It may turn out, when this opiuion comes to be read in full, that it is not susceptible of the construction put upon it by the Radical press. As yet we have no authorized or authentic abstract of the decision. That which was published was a statement made from memory of the re- porter, who was not permitted to take notes of the decision during its delivery. Data. ~ me One editor in Georgia asks another- “whether he can bite the bottom of a fry- ing pan out, without srutting his nose.” Massachusetts has three negroes in tho Legislature and three hundred and fifty, four in the State Prison. : eel Come over Saturday, 5th Jan. 1867. We will have a large lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture § , : At Auction | consisting of Tables and table farniture, Beds and bedsteads Safe, Couking-stoevs, wheels, shoes and cornghells. feed? * BLAGKWOOD & CO. Auctioneers. Bm . Se g ca g we is s ho e ny al l nk ai —— : ’ 3,1.867. CPEY AND STATE ITEMS. First Olironicles, Chapter the 34d, shall appear in our next. ———j- pe To Dertngvents.—We have some sub- seribers, both in the city and country, who have never paid us anything. The time fur which many more of our country subscribers paid has expired, and time of mogt of our city subscribers which has not already ty - ed will expire on the first day of January. We shall hereafter adhere inflexibly to our pub- lished terms—we cannot get along without do- ing so. Our subscribers, both city aud coun- try, who have not paid or whose subscription has expired will be notified of the fact by a cross mark on their paper, and if payment is not made within a mouth therealter, they will be discontinued. ~~~ B@ We are requested to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for In- tendavt and Commissioners of the town of fahsbury at the ensuing election : FOR INTENDANT. JOHN TIT. SHAVER. FOR COMMISSIONERS, -» Ease Warp—Dr. ©, A,, Henderson, Ww. H: Smith. North WArp—Chalmers Major James E, Kerr, Soura Warp—Major J. C. Smythe; J. 8. MeCabbins. McNeely, Wrst Warp—Andrew Murphy, Mos a L.. Holmes. + ~- <—_$_—_—_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS —-We invite the attention of our readers to the adyertise- weut of “Lhe Bingham School,” which ap- pears in the Old North State to day. This school has been in sucecssfal opcration for many years and few institutions of the kind in the State enjoy so high a reputa- tion. We have received from ‘the proprictor, Col. W. Bingham, acatalogue of the School, from which it appears that itis in a flourish OLD NORTH STATE. — - > -_— Washington, Jan. 1, P. M.—The Ar- kdvsas Commistees consiating of R. 8. Garrett, Joba B: Fellows, John R, Eakin, Andrew Hunter, H: F. Thomason, R. C. Newton, L, O. Gause, W. W. Watkins and 8. P: Haghes arrived here jete this afternoon,—too late for any aetion. <p >—— THE FORTHCOMING TARIFF RE- PORT. Washington, Jan. 2.—The tariff report of the. Committee will he presented to the Senate on Thursday next. It may be said, on the best authority, that the state- ments heretofore published, purporting to give the substance of this report, are whol- ly fallacious, and very fur from the facts. Tho report cannot be styled a tree-trade report, a8 it recommends an iuerease of the tariff, wherever it can be done. It is sim- ply a plain aud“ducid common-sense state- ment of the results of patient and intelli- gent investigation into the condition of our industrial affairs; and the reason for the imposition of the tariff, and the effccts of deubyte of taxiff, upon certain’ classes of ddities. f “GOREERTIN'S MESSAGE. Hajfisburg, Penn, Jan. 2.—Gov. Cur- tin’s“ Message says that the present reven- ug pay thie State debt ia fifteep ycars. recommends a loan. : He also recom- the adoption of the Constitutional ment.- meé A ¥ 0S A OHIO LEGISLATURE. Columbus, Chio, Jan. 2.—The Legisla- ture has met in extra session. The mes- sage of the Goyernor is confined to State affairs. There is over a millian of dollars iu-the Treasury, The Finances are pros- perous. No additional taxation is requir- | tion. cd to mect accruing liabilities. ~~ BY THE CABLE. Paris, Jan. 2.—Napoleon’s .epcech de- eight oat of the tem reduvetedy? If attacked wi shane ope PE dhe Waihed wintee toad The Pain Killer is gists out countries. cos—25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 bottle Jf oct 2~—wétwim a ITIAge i Youne’s Grpar jet? ; s M Guide PuysioLoaicas, WORK yor, Evéry ne hitjowa Doctor—. Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those abont’'to Marry, both Male and Female, .ix erectti concern. ing the physidlogy. dnd: 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 Wy. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and iniercsting 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- pecumen to married life, should read this ook. It discloses secrets that cvery 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. Wu. Younc, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June. 16,'66 64tw&wly. a Wonderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant, while iu a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees tu 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 imposition, as testimonials without number cau assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, eolor of eyes and hair, and enclo- sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by _livered to the diplomatic corps, on New | Yeay’s day, is of a very pacific tone. ing condition. ‘Phe whole number of the pu- pils at the last session was 76, of which 4) were fiom this State, 7 from South Car- { | : Liverpool, Jan. olina, 7 from Teanessce, 5 feom Virginia, 2.—Cotton bii-k; de- /mand unchanged. Sales estimated at 15,- | 000 bales uplands at 15d. return mail, together with the desired informa- Address in confidence, Madame. Gertrude Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West'Troy, New York. sept d-ly ~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, 3 from Avkansas, 2 from Mississippi, and | —— MARKETS AND FINANCIAL, New York, Jan. 2.—Gold $1,32 5-8. | Leach from the States of Kentueky, Lou- Istana and Texna. There is a well sustained Literary Socie- ty connected with the school, with a care- | fully selected Ubrary of above six hundred a $166.6-8. uable additions. | this School to the patronage of the public. | Pa as Anctioa of Furniture on Saturday, the | FROM WASHINGTON. Sth inst, by Dhickyvood & Co, | Law Books for Sale—Wm. H. Bailey. Ughifal and is devoted to receptions and |- The ceremonics at the White | ——__ ~<a | festivitics. | Cotton firm, but quiet. Uplands 341-2.) __ We can honestly and safely recommend Orleans 835 12.00 1 « . | | (nearly complete). airy to Washiigton, Jan’ 1.--The day is de- | v. Beenanv’s Witmingron ano Fay- ErtevinLe Dinecroxry—1€66-67.--We hive reecived a copy of the above wok ficiww the printer and publisher, Win. H. Bernard, of Wilmiagton, N.C. It is two cities, containing tise;ncuts of leading merchants and profes- It is haad- romely gotten up, and should be in the kional men of the two places. hands of all our merchants and others hav- ing, or expecting to have, any business re- lations with Wilningtoa or Fayetteville. Price $1.00 per copy, seut free of postage on receipt of price. LATES! NEWS. THE WILMINGTON MARKETS. Wilmingfoo, N. C, Jan. 1, P. M— Turpentine advanced one cut. Cotton finn; middling 32 and 33. ——_~ RICHMOND MATTERS. Richmond, Jan. 3, P. M.—The snow and ice prevent the running of the stree’ cars, The negroes celebrated, on yesterday, the third anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. Hunnicutt spoke, denonn- eng Picrpoint’s State Legislature. He said that Congress was the Jreedmen’s only’ hope. “Whe télebration passed off without disturbante. *~ ‘ +e FORBIGN, Ney Yok, Jan, ly 2, M.—We have Europeap news yer Steamer. Bills for | thé confederation of the British American provinees have been prepared for the next ” Parliament. ‘Napoléon's health is now good. The chief points of Italy’s proposition al fall and complete business dircet ry of te. * o z, alao, many adve:- | Mouse are said, by eld citizens, to be of | unprecedented brillfaney. ae ane Gen. Kilpatrick, United States Minister to Citi, was married on the 2d of Novem- | ber to the Senitcra Louisa Valderna. fpecial Notices. Read This! } , Maxnrattix, Kansas, April 1266. Gentlewien: . * . * I want to say a little more about the Pain Killer. 1 con- sider it a rery valuable medicine, cnd always keep it on hand. I have.travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with ne. In mny pra.tice, I use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1259, and with better suc cess than any other wedicine; T also used it he e for cholera in 1855, withthe same good ic-ult Trly yours, A.Huntine, M.D. * Swato, Ebina. I regret to Say that the cholera has prevailed here of late toa fearful exteut.— Vor the last t .ree weeks, from ten to fifty or six- ty fatal cases cach day has beenreported I will add that the Pain Killer, sent recently from the Mission House, bas ben used with considerable success during this epidemic Tf taken in season is generally effectual in checking the disease. gy. Cuas. HARDING, Sholapore, India. ABSIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN HILLER. - SBwaro, CHINA, Sept. 22, 1866. Dear airs :-—I ought tohave acknowledged long ego the box of Pajp Killer ypu had the gocdness to send to ys last year. Its coming was most provittential. I believe hundreds of lives we: saved under Ged, by it. The cholera appeared here soon after we reccived it. We resorted at once to the Pain Miler, using as di-ected for cbolera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was given, and our native assistants assure ux that eight ont of every ten to whom it was proscribed recovered. It has, too, been very use- fulin various other dixeases It has proved an incaleulable blessifig to multitudes of peor people throughout all this region. Our native preachers are never willing to go out on their excursions * * * to the Pope make Florenco the capital of | without a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives Italy,—the Cardinals to ke Princes of the Kingdom, the inhabitants of Rome to vote whether they will be subjects of Italy or the Pope. Rome remains a free ci y under the abso- late control of the Pope. The Pope is to crown Victor Emanuel King of Italy at Florence. This arrangement is only bind- ing during the present Pope’s life. It is asserted that the leading European | powers, except Russia, have reaolyed to protect the Holy See. The French Embassador has declared that France will hold Italy ‘respo:sible for the violation of the Popo’s temporal pow- them favor in the cyes of tho people, and access to funilies and localities by whom otherwise they with salaries guaranticd, and | would be indifferently reecived. Believe ime, dear sirs, gratefully and faithfully yours, ete., J. M. JouNson, Mission iry in China. From Rey. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now Visiting his home in Pennsylvania : W asuiNaTon, Pa., June 25, 1966. *Mesers. Perry Davis §& Son, Providence, RK. 1. | Dear sirs: During a res:dence of some ten years, | asa missionary, nN Siam and Chipa, I found your Veyetable Pam Killer a most valuable remedy for | that fearful scourge. the cholera. MEBANEVILLE, 'N. C. Session of 1867, begins Mareh 6th. Sixes of ’81 $105 8-4. Do, of ’6¥ $104 3-4 Conrse of inatruetion CLASSICAL, MA- Tens 99 1-2a 100 Sevens | THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL volumes, which is constantly receiving val- | 104 3-4a 105. | Address, Jan. 3, 1867. FOR SALE. A No 1 ‘eett N. C. Supreme CourtZReporte Cot. Wa. BINGHAM. tf: If. BAILEY. Jan. 3, 1367—tf 151 RUSTY SALE.—BY VIRTUE of a Deed of ‘Trust executed to the undersigned as Trustee by Dr. H. L. Cole- man on the 19th day of September, 1266, reg- istered in Bool: 44, Register’s office, PE shall proceed to sell on Monday, the 4th day of | February, 1867, (Court Week,) in’ front of Blackwood & McLean’s Auction Store, corner of Main & Inniss St., Salisbury, N.t C.. the tullowing articles of personal property, viz: Chairs, Tables, Burean, Book-Case, What- not Mirrors, Carpets, Wardrobe, Sofa, Plates and Table Ware, and various other articles of Household and Kiteben Furniture. Terms of Sale—Cash. G. B. POULSON, Trustee. Salisbury, N.C., Jan. 1, 1867. lawdw. SALT! SALT! 4000 SACKS OF SALT, Large full sacks, now landing direct from Liverpoot and for sale at £2.30 per sack, and for 500 sicks, $2.20 for cash—for less quanti- ties, the charge iucluding drayage. A. A. WILLARD, Wholesale Grocer, &c., Nos. 30 and 31 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 1, 1807. twtf CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE, N the V. C. Prishyterian, of Sept. 26th, an article was publixod over the signature of ‘“Ainicus:” TI invite attention to an extract from that article. ‘‘If wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of education, skill and experience in teaching, will secure success, then the Faculty of this Female College have all the elements of success. There is no In- stitution where the mental culture, the health, the inorals and the manners of the pupils are more looked after and eared for.” The gext session will commence on the sec ond Monday of January 1867. Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillow-cases. The entire expense of tuition and board. in- cluding washing, for a session of twenty weeks, will be from $115 to $4125 currency. Ten doars will be deducted when settlements are made in advance, Extra charges will be made for Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Advance payments will be expected. Yet the greatest possible indulgence will be given © > r [arr Ten /3eb4 Gallery, ego Sais , i _jr—in Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speectres, &ec., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, ' sypva crkyELaXp, "89. (Late Editor qfthte Agusta (Gad Constitu- ~ tionalist.) Send for Cireulars wnd see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address ueNA ‘As PUBLISHING-GO. year Main Sts, mond. Va. January J, 1367. tw-tf $100 REWARD. STOP T , TOLEN EROM THE SUBSCRIBER on the night of the 8th inst., ‘TWO SORREL MULES—one a horse mule about 14 hands high, blind in the right cye, the aacle, otherwise matehing well. were jracked to the Trading Ford, on the Yadkia,River, where the thief crossed into | Davidson county to Dr. Holt’s plantation, near Cotton Grave. A reward of $25 will be paid for the re- tum of either of said mules to me at my residence four miles west of Salisbury, and $50 for the apprehension of the thief. A. A. COWAN. Salisbury, N. O., Dee. 22, 1866. NOTICE! ALL PBRSONS INDEBTED ‘TG: THE estate of Win. R, Wilson, dec’d., are hereby notified to cajl on me at once and settle and save costs : Persons having claims against said estate inust present them, duly authenticated, within the tine preseribed by law or they will be barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, Dee. 15, 1866. Attor. for Adm’x. ‘ ‘ ’ , ST. MARY’S SCHOOL, RALZI Ww. oC. Eight Rev Thos Atkinson, D D. Visitor. Fev, Aldert Smedps D. D., Rector. Bev, Pegnett Smedes A.M, Assistant The fiftieth temn of this School will com- menee Jan. '€t4, 1867. and ‘continue to the tn of Juve. ‘The expenses of a pupil for board, washing, &e., with tuition iu English, French. and Mu- sic, per term, are, in eurrepey, $189,50. For a‘civeular. applyto the Rector. Dee 11, —4t NEW ENGLI Ss LAWGEQUITY RERORTS, tf | ser our patrons. A large patronage is needed. desired and expected. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C. “anuary 1, 1867. tw-tf DR. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, COLUMBIA, S.C. EGS TO INFCRM WIS MANY OLD Friends in Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell, Davic and the adjoining counties in the Old North State, iv Bice as ever, he is proud to call the Jand of his birth.) that he i« etitlin Columbia; and although he has | been dreadfully scourged by the casualties of the T TE“ENGLIST COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be a us itemof expenditure to the younger inem- hers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuhig that with the current Reporters, and issuing in its place the series recently commen- | ced in England under the superintendence of the “Council of Law Reporting.” The work will be issued in two series, Law and Equity, and be published in mouthly parts. The common law series will be paged and in- dexed so as to bind into separate yearly volumes for the Queen's Boneh Reports, Common Bench Reports, Exchequer Reports, and one volume for thucourts of Piabate, Divorce, Matrimonial ca- ses and sdmirality. The teports of the court ot criminal-appeal Will be paged and indexed separ- ately, so as to’bindinto a vohkrme whet of suffi cient bulk. The equity series will be paged and indexed so as to bind into one yolume for the court of appeal. The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the three Vice-Chancellors (being Judges of co-ordi nate authority,) will be pa; together and sep- arated into as many Velumes as may be found con- venient, and each volume se} parately indexed, not }. exeeedirg, ly, two -votumes & year. Thetwo series will make about seven complete volumes per annunh T, @J. W. JOMNSON & CO. ‘Law Booksetces §- Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 13866. Ug Valuable Land for Sale. URSUANT TO ADECREE BY THE Court of Equity for the county of Iredell, at Fall Term 1866, I will sell at the Court House in Statesville, on Tuesday, the 20th of November next, (court week,) the following tracte of land, us 400 ACRES, belong to the estate of Col. Milton Campbell, dec: on the w3ters of Fourth Creek, well improved. Also, 19 ‘acres tear the. samo wood Land. Also, 17) acres in the Connty of Alexandér, known as the Ficalding Campbell place, upon a credit of one and two years. Also, atthe same time and place, two other Tracts of 41% acces each, belonging totue Heirs of, Win C Johnson, on the waters of caudie creek, in the southern part of Iredell county, to be sold ona cred.t of 14 months, Also, i 200 Acres, belonging to the Estate of Jesseo Cummings, ae acredit of 6 months, with interest frem daiute. Wityrss, John H MeLangblin, Clerk and Mas- ter.in Equity, at office, 2ad October AD, 1966. JOHN H. McLAUGHULIN, C&M ki. Oct 23, ow —{pr fee 310] B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., Commission Merchants, RALEILGII, N. C. ELL ou Comission Cotton Yarns, Shectings, Bacon. Flour, Lard, Doied Fruits, Whiskey, Brandy, and all kinds of country produce, They alvo keep constantly on hand for sale, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades. Com Shel Jers, and all kinds of Ayricultueal fmplementa. Hardware, Tin Ware, and Groceries of covery do | <eription. They respectfully rolicit consignments from Fariners and others, in the western part of the State, and pledge themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consignments entrust. ed to them. . leg to refer to MeCubbin Foster & Co., Salis bury, Tod. R. Caldwell, Pres’t , N. ©. R. R. Mor In adjninistering the medicine, I found it most | jate war, be will be happy to serve thei jin the | canton, J. A. Rosebro, Statesville. | effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Kil'er, | capacity of a Ceiamission Merchant, in the sale | | in gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then | of any of the commodities whatever, such as Flour | after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- | Spoonful of the same mixture every minute until Teliet was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremi ics. briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took | the medicine faithfally in the way stated above, Bathe the stomach with the | with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs | either in selling or buying, will be cheerfully and | yr, Mendenhall weare informicd has removed to Ba!- 3acon, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yarn | Tobacco, ete., which they may bo pleased to en trust to his care. Any information as to the state of the market, EDWARD SILL. tw-tf | promptly given. Oct. 25, 1866. | nol tf april 1,’66. Wotice.—AT A MEETING OF THE Directors of the North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Companz. held in Greensboro’, Peter Adams was elected President, vice Gyrus P. Mendenhall resigned. maryyoens: | Atoms tAtbums | Albums | it? ¥ ma arg ({) PARSER, Ne. | HE._VNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- *~ ehased the entire stoek of the late firm of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will con- tinue the : : Wholesale & Retail rocery Business, in all its branehes, at the Old Stand-McNeely’s Building where they will be pl. ased to see their friends aud the public generally. Their present Stock will shortly be increas- ed bya LARGE AND VARIED the left hind leg enlarged from a sprain in | Shey | tors, “Arrive at Charjotte,............ 5 ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, adapted to this market, and they hope by a svrict attention to business to insure a contin- uauce of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to the house, under ite former proprie- " “BINGHAM, MARTIN & Go. Salisbury, N. C., Deo. 1st, 1866) In retiring from business, we desire to retarn our thanks to our numerous friends, for their foug continued liberality towards as, and we cordially reepia mend our-suecessors, Bingham, Martin & Co., to the public favor. SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 1, 1866. w&tw-3m i N.C R. Ry Company. On and after Noventey sth, 1065, trains ities an vellees G@ornNvna BAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,........ secceee OOO A. Me “ Satighbpryn .......-.--- --12 08. s s : @ bord, 62.2... donee BRE P.M ot. BA 0 ale bok we ss ens BED “ Toldshoro', <2... .-<<.- wis « PREIGHT AND’ ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte, ... 5..<¢4.0-«.-.«-5 OOP. M- Se aie, Ys Ste co ag eS BS + * -Greensporo’, .....5...... 12.20 a. Mm. ts Rabeigh;>..-.. .--..00- 0. 745 “ Arrive at Goldsboro’,.......-..-. 1115a. x. Gorna Wiest. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro',...-...-s-56< 315 P.M te Raleigh,...-..-.-..---- 625 “ st Greensboro’... .2.. 22.5... 1220 a. uw. “ Sabisbury,.,....0e----.5 300 4 “ ~ FREIGHT AND Kode ideo arto. Leave Goldsboro’,..-.....-.-... 220 a. Mm. “+ Raleigh,........ weccewae 715 « ‘© Greenaboro',.-; .-:.. -... SOP. M. sc) Salisbury,..---. e200 e se - -640 “ Arrive at Charlotte,............ 1020 + Mail Trains runs daily. Accommodation Train does not run ow Sunday. Mail con- nects With C. & S. R. R. for the South, and withR & DR R,and R & GRR for the North. Also with the W & W, and theJA & NC R R's. ° E. WILKES. Oct. 10, '66-dtf Eng. & Supt. M. WITITEHEAD, M. D. ©. ~4. HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRAOCTICS OF MEDICINE and offer their fessionul services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Offiee Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. April 20, 1866. ly Dr. Bason, DENTIST, WOULD RE- A eee make = known tbat he has re. = tarhed to his OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Church Streets and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal ity heretofore so generously bestowed, i N. B.—Those indebted will please call and set- tle. LF Prodoce taken inexchange for Dental services tw Teeth extracted without pain when re- quested and thought best. Nov. 15, 1866. tf W. F. BASON, M.D. h & & & & JUST RECEIVED A LARGE & SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, YRGTUBFS DRY SalTS. ACIDS OILS, = » Spices, Bmnshes,' Window- Glass, e8 iquors. frr Medical use, Pa- tent Medicines, Perfumery, Tobacco, Fancy Ar- ticles, and all-new and rare remedies, just receiv- ed'and tor sale wed 3 <> W. &. ROBERTS. DRUG STORE, (SIGN OF THE GILD. MORTAR,) _ SALISBURY, M, OC. Pure and reliable medicines'carefully selected for Physicians aud ie. uae, . Special atten- tion given to order : earefally soin- pounded at all hours the night and on Sun- days ( . © ROREBTS, dee 18, 66.—wdkt Ww Drugegisxt. Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wa. H. Neave, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed aud sustained, by being engaged at all poiuts iu the State, on occasions where ster- ting musie should be a marked feature. Music compeased and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral, Parlor or Choral Pe poses, to order. Music for Piano—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, Keut, Botsford, of New York, warm personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send hiin all thé music for Piano that fs new, when intrin- fr bgtner as well-as winuing and popular ; ae é Deshi lie = ny for beginners, medium players and advanced musicians. This carefatty eelect and highly approved music, will be sold as elheaply here. as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments NEW GOODS! | SUYDAM & BATES, LATE. OWEN, sorttLe 4Orn, Hee a cee medi STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold = the LOWEST FIGURES. Their stéck exubraces a general assert- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ée., ALSO, t GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public “ CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con- fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for FLAIT-EIAD. They return their thanks to a generous pub- lic for past favors, and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of the same. SUYDAM & BATES. Sept. 18, 1866. : tw-tf PHILADELPHIA ADVER'TS. ee Oe IELD, LANGSTROTH 6 CO., IMPORTBRS & DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc, PHILADELPHIA. ep e are constantly receiving addi- W ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. Ee Orders will receive prompt and careful attention BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m N. D. HARRIS, ALLEAW & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS £4 QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestaat Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. ip Pirresvre Grass aGENcy.—Glass open or b: the Package, at Manofacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. JAS. W. RIDPLE, 4, PUTBEY SMITH, JNO. ©. RHERUORNE, W. OALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne. & Co., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street, Philadelphia, sept 20, 1966, tw-Im 3.8. AbSs, D, W. CHAMBERS, T. M. ROGERS, NORLE SMITH. Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS ‘AXD JOBRERS OF EOGIgRYT, GLévyo, can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- Fancy Goods, etc., etc. N 0, 411 Market street, omer roved, Philadeiphia, tissose $0 book pflar. the (etree. eet 0” Prgalisbury, N.C., April 28,1366. tf | septon, 1980, a xn i | — ca g e —— ee ee ee Pi s a Re an g e TRE | OLD, NORZH Thursdsy Evening, Tan’y 3, 1867. CALENDAR ‘POR: 1867. ‘ o> 4 a) ay a “4 s Row gg ¢ A a a a <4 & a 8 n a & a b A 4 =} pb a & b ° b : | I 4 - QR Few JAN Y <2. 2 Uy? 3 4 «5 6 7 8 9 10 IL 12 Js 14 .Ww16. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 «30 3). PEBRY.'- =~ - 6). -)--- 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9§ 10 ll 12 13 #14 «#18 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28, MARCH. ------+-.--1 92 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 43 #14 «#15 #16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. APRIL.--- 1 2 3 4 5 6 * 19820 21 28 23 24 25 TUNE oe eo ee 1 2 3,4°5 6 7% 8 9 10 Mb 12 18 14 «15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22! 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. JULY. > = 1 304 ~«5 6 13 1415 16 17 18 19. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. AUGUST.- -~- - -.- .- 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11012 13 14°25 16-17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 286 27 28 29°30 a1 SEPI'R. 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11.12 433 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. OCTOBR.---1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 nh Ww 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27: 28 29 30 31. NOVEMR = -.-=2 .. 21 3 4 5.67 8 TO If 12-413: 34 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 33 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DECEWR1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 If 12 13 Id 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. WHOLESALE Importing Hardware House. Richmond, Va. WE HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE largest aud. most complete stocks of English, German and American Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Belting, Rope, Belting Cloths, &c., &c., to be found iw any Louse in this couutry, to which we take pleasure in calling the: attention of the merghants Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, as we are prepared to do as well for them, as “y Mouse in the trade. W.. Ee As t SW. 8S. DONNAN & CO. JouN. “§$ > Sepha et 2 twin. Burress, Powers:& Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, Rickimend Va. WHOLEBSLE DEALERS Importers ef White Goods, Goods and Notiens,. TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Cagolina and Tennesgeg, we arp prepared to of- . uce: ir ry < fe sere bate be Kept fall and complete throtigh- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866, . tw3m. ~ MANUFACTURED ~~ TOBACCO AND SNUFF. We are prepared to sell at Manufactur- er’s prices, deliverable ip Richmond or - Petersburg, the celebrated: . CAROLINA BELLE SNUFF, in all the different stylos of packages. ATLANTIC CABLE Mannfactured To- bacco. Susie Fine Cut Tobacco. Oronoka Five Cut Tobacco, STONE, WILSON & FOSTER. Wholesale Grocera & Com. Merchants, oct 6 tw3in Richmond. Va. NEW YOU ALY URIS MENTS. HENRY W. BELCHER &, CO. SUCCESSORS To SACKUTT, BELCHER & co., Wholesale Grocrs, AT THE OLD STAND, 2k 28 and 30 Reade strect, Kast Broadway, | NEW YORK. sept 20, 1866 tw—Sim Read Brothers & Co., ~ | STRAW GOODS, FUR&WOOLHKLA1S 22, 24 and 26 Reang Srxe«t, STATE |: ' Boots and Shoes 2 | 9 | ming Line. 16 7 No, 4, Granite Building, | Have received their large and well se- | lected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, | land ‘eapecttully invite buyers to eall and see them. Their. goods have been bopght with spceial reference, to the ‘situation of the people, and the quantity uid pricts of their goods will justify an examination be- fore Luying. We have just the goods the people necd, and that’ their’ cireamstances will admit of their buying, therefore we of Salisbury and surrounding eoantry to call and see us. We are always glad to show our goods. . -In our stock may be fonad the fullow- ing goods, . HANDSOME STYLES OF PRINTS, Plain and Figured DeLainei, Merinoes, Alpacas, Coburgs, Black and Brown Domestics and Drills, Flannels, | | Cloths, Cassimeres, 4-4 Sheet | ings, Linens, Toxlings, ée., &e., &c. | OUR STOCK OF Cloaks and Shawls (18 large-and ‘elegant, cammot be surpassed ' either in style price or grade of Guods, We also offer a large stock of _ Of-every Description. | | Ready Made Clothing. | Hats in great varicty, for Ladies, Gentle- men and. hildren. Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Combe, Thronds, and most everything in the Yan- kee Notion and Trim- Sole Leather, Hardware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Cof- | fee and sugar, Pepper, spice and ‘Teas, Candies ten Chaves secd, and many other articles kept in FIRST CLASS STORES. Our. prices ‘are all right, and ‘our terms are cash or barter. A. J. Mock & Co. _ Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 9, '66. [twim_ DISSOLUTION. —THE COPARTNER ship. heretofore existing under the name und firm of Burke & Harrison iu the book bu- siness, is this day dissolved by mutual con- NON soe oe ye Alt persons owing the said Burke and Har- rison are fully requested to call va J. K. Barke at his new stand im Cowau’s Brick row, opposite Sprague Brog., and settle up. BURKE & HARRISON. Oct 15, L866. extend a cordial invitation to thé citizens } GOODS! Great Bargains! ————- 20 eo ——_—— MERONEY & BROTHER HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR Splendid New StoreRoom, CN MAIN STREET, i, Opposite their old stand, ; HERP THEY WAVE JUST. RE- ceived and opened one of the lar- gest and beast selected Stock ef Goods to be found in this part of the country. Their goods have been bought with special reference to the wants of this community, and will be Bold as cheap us the cheapest. Their stuck cunsists in part of the following gouds : Prints, of ihe Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN & PIG'D DELAINES, ALPACAS, MUBANOR, DOMESTICS AND DRILLS CLOTHS. C1sSiMERES, SHEETINGS. LINENS, £c, They have also a new and splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegant and which cannot be surpassed in style, price or excel- lence of quality. Also, a large and varied as- sortinent of BOOTS, SHOES, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCMANTS, (Water Streat;) WILMINGTON N. C. — oe THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services to the trade North and South, and to the producers of Virginia, North and South Carolina, * IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour, Naval Stores, & Country Produce geverally. They will. keep on hand at all times a full and complete assortineut of every thing usually kept ina First class Grocery House which will be: offered at Wholesale to the Trade, as low as they ean be bought im any Southern city. They trust by a striet person- al attention to all business confided to their care, to receive a liberal patronage. Orders and Consignments salicited. J.S. SCOTT, Late of N.C.R. R. W. C. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N. C. If. SCOT'L, of. Melville N, C. REFERENCES. Murphy & Swift. New York City, Stenhouse & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., “ “ ss Hon. W. A, Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebane, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensbouo’, N. C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, NC. McCabbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. ajor J. W. Witson, Morganton, N C. Hon. Thos, Raffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. FE. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N. OG. RL R. Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, 8. C. AND MINING COMPANY, @flleers of the. " Fall and Winter Stock’ | 4, Sime: ve of New Goods all the latest |. Discroms—Peter Adama, E. P. Jones, ls of Dry. | Boots ‘and. Shoes, | Dr. EN. H » Jange B, donee, C. I’. fate Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of | Mendenball, I. H. Routzahn, Fraak P. Cav- all kinds, Voach and © e Trimmings, | *2#b, Marcus Witty. Queensware, Drugs Medic and Dye | Capital Stock,............... - -$500,000,00 Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, , Har- ee Shares Each,........2. 500 ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine’ French Of Shares,..... eeeeee +- -100, and American Oalf Skins, ifle and Blast-|- Fity thousand sharve reserved by company ing Powder, Bagging Rope and ‘Twines, | fr working capital. No shares to be assess Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees,| This company has seeured over fourteen Hog skins, Harness Mounting,'‘and the | thousand acres of mineral lands, situate in best stock of — es ar — neo noe : m an es, on the wa o Ready Made Clothing and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, which in town. In fact they keep every thing | abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous the people need, and ‘are determined to | coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Go to | teason to bleieve from gencral and surface the old stand, No. 1, Marphy’s Granite | indications, petroleum or mineral oil. Row, if you want cheap goods. The services of twe practical and effi. Salisbuzy, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866, twiw cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of success ‘ |in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were | secured “f the company several months | since, and they are now on the lands, with yn st requisite force, toola, steam tubbing and machinery, boring a well with very flattcring prospects of success. The a >| organization of this company effeeted some e | | time since has now been perfected in-legal ° ‘| form, by act of incorporation, with « capi- : | tal of $500,000, divided — ee = of $5 each, $50,000 shares of which, or & fe | an atmount of stock equivalent, par valuc, ae | to setae: ate been er and set 8 aside for a working capital. . o te ©) It is well kaown thet a superior article g& | s@j of bituminous coal is now being mined in r5 BAe the Deep river coal region, where a por- ~ 825 r ee Le Boe 18 Zi tion of the lands are sitnated, and this 5 = z = 2 : sy company owns property known ‘o be equal Sm = BIER ©) if uot superior to any on which «shafts have . 822 by Ae be | Deen suuk. Copper, iron and salt also o. ams i *~ abound, and the attention of capitalists has ~ ; E py é 9] already been dirceted to this section on ac- 5 Ka A count of its value for the above minerals. ———— In order to have sufficient means to de- POo~ a Ue velop this valuable property in sach a manner as to Insure suceces, the Directors have have authorized 10,000 shares of the Mrs. J. €C. CARNCROSS, Sohn A. Everett, Goldsboro’, N.C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. ©. R. R.. Co. T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N.C. HATS, Has removed to Brown's building oppo- site Murphy’s Row, on Maiu St., where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, capital stock to be seld to raise a working capital, and subscriptions for that number or any part thereof will be received. in great variety, fur Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread, and alinost everything else in the “Yankee Notion’ line. SOLE:LEATHER, HARDWARE, Crockery and Glass-ware, &c. A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, &e E . &c. &e. of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- tw-2im. T H BSB SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE B8abscriber is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best pubtications to be bad. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL, BOOKS. be) sete » Historical, Biograplucal, and Miscellaneous works. a Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &e. ‘ tationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. J: K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oot. 18,. 66. 67.3 FALL STOGK BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. _ Yite all in’ want of . ‘SHOES and TRUNKS. to call aud ~ examine beiore buying | anywhere, We jnur- chase our Goods from | the manu‘actarere and | we will sell them ax low | anthey can be bought | "ee a be any where North. and | we pay «pectal atietit’on to targen'zes, Ifyou want to | { | WE WOULD IN- | | bay good Goods in our line that will wear well, come examine for yoursesves: thisis all we ask. { PUTNEY & WATTS. | Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in | Boots, Shoes & Trunks. | RICHMOND, VA. | t Son. 1 186", tw2m | Lefure purchasing elsewhere. ‘Teriuis, Cash or Barter. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO: For Sale, 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, 8,000 “ SMOKING TOBACCO, Steam Engine & Machinery ! FOR SALE-One Splendid Steam Saw Mill. Engiue 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Pawer, One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power, Also, a large qnantity of Shafting, Hang- ors, Pulleys, Cog- Wheels, &e.. &e. © Severat good v ood and Tron Lathes. A large quantity of Old Metal, consisting of both wrought and cast iron. The above property will be sold at greatly. reduced prices. They have many notes and accounts due | them, which were made before the war, and they most earnestly request such debtors to call on then and settle the same 48 soon As possible, as the indulgence already extended Opp. A. 'T. Stewart &Co. Mew Work. F a ituy R 1 ns heen liberal. ° M ERONEY . KO. dane . nob? ‘tf, 8 ary, N.C., et. Lo + t 3B J. HALE. : are urnl re ooms 8 ee ee. EDWARD J. HAEE& SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N.C.) Observer. | Publishers, ksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Oppogite 8’. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad tosupply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash ur | _ [Corner of Main & Council Sts.] | SALISBURY, N.C. | TUE. SUBSCRIBERS have now in store a fine lot f | SUPERIOR FURNITURE | CONSIATING OF | Bureaus, Wardrobes, China Presses, Wash- | Stands, Chairs, Tables, Cribs, &c. We will keep on hand or make to order at short no- tice anything in the Furniture tine, and upon reasona- ble terms. We have now in store an excellent qual- Motice, ---THE BOARD OF COMMIS- sioners for the Town of Salisbur having ordained that all white male inhabitants o the of 18 years and upwards, are liable to Police and ‘atrol duty, exept such atthe Intendant of Police may exempt, reason of poverty, joined with old age or infirmity. All persons ciaiming exemption under this rule will please make application for certificates ofexemption. J. H. ENNISS, Oct. 28, 1866. Ow Intendant of Police. . Wotiee.—AT - MEETING OF THE irectors o| ’ ‘aro ® Petroleum and Mining prices as oan be had in the city. ity of BEDSTRADS, which we willsell aslow ascan | Compan7, held in : Adams was As the only Southern dealers in the city, they | be bought in this city. COFFINS, of every descrip. | elected bee wep view fd ree a itl criteria calls or orders of their friends and | ou kept om hand Ae RY aioe bio. guste tot after tee tnaereste of Le Commaden the . P ang30,'66. 3t Salsbury, N. C., Sept. 11, 1808. tw-3m | Howse there. - Menes hisvesignation . oct 98tf ) A secret ae —--- John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N.C... Rey. J. M. *herwood, Fayetteville, N. C. George W Mordicai, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15,'66. tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MINGTON, N.C. IAVE FORSALE IN LOTS 'TO SUIT, * 100 Tons ‘No.1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “ Soluble Pacific Guang. 500 Sucks Liverpool Salt. Refer to McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, No c. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2in. TO THE FARMERS OF - Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME 70 USE FERTILIZERS. (\UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the products of the soil foritsrecuperation, Unless a surp!uscan be made we shall have no money for years to voine. The subscriber having made anangements to pro- cure Genuine Peruvian AND Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commiss.on, is prepared to furnish the same to the Farmers of WESTERN OAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. Soluble He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will appreciate hie efforts to serve them vy giving him a 1. ca E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw—tf A CARD. PHOPOS PLETE CALLERY r. Kennedy, TENDERS HIS sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- | isbary and the surrounding co ntry for past | patronage = and respectfully informs them that he has returned from his trip to the mvuan- i tains and ean be found at his old stand on | Kain St., Opposite Murphy's Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditious manner. His CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. © Tnstructions given in the art, and outfits furnished. Travelling artists supplied with pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, &c:, at avsinall advance on Baltimore prices. oct4 1m $1 500 Wer Year! we want agent ’ everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above salary or large Sominissions paid. The only machines sold in United States for less than #40, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. AU other eheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, Sine and imprisonment. Illustrated cireulars sen free. Address, or cajl on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ill. may 28-ddcw 6m : the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. exainine ber fine assortment. Salisbury, May 123, ’66. WARRAN fa An opportunity uncommonly favorable Call aud | for investment is’ thus afforded, one advan- a | tage being that all who choose to buy stock dtf neod3 | under this offer will obtain it upon far more ye } ? D reasonable terms than ean be looked for in 4 a short time, after the immense value and miners] resources of these lands become be | known to the public. ae As there are most favorable reasons for- w, belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in profitable quanti- ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- pore investing to do so at onec, and em- ark in an enterprise, which, after the ex- ample of the immense profits realised in those of a similar character in other States ~ | gives reasonable as: arance of the nvést Iu. - ™ | crative results, In other States nearly all companics of ha a similar character hate bassed their oper- ations upon emal! tracts of land, in many R instances even as emall an crea ax one acre has been deem sufficient, but “Lhe North Me} Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” oS 2 ’ kK RO W , ‘ 4 Sa l i s b u r e , Wr . e, CO W AN ’ S BR I C “L . M, DA V I S & GO (S u c c e s s o x s 10 La t e W. K. Wi s o y . ) Wa t c h Ma k e r & Je w e l e r . AL L “W O R K has secured 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 selected with great eare and skill from the choicest: mincral lands in the State. Frequently it has been the ease in less GCuDd & SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver | favorable oil localities that shares haye ad- and Gold Bullion. L. M. DAVIS & CO. July 10,°66. no7Stwa&w Gr, FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investing h ‘capital in other pursuits, offers for sale, TH ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment Th Press is good, much of the Type is nearly new there is a large assortment of JOB TYPE Ina word, it is one of the oldest and most complete Publishing, and Job Offices in the a 4 ; State. The Office has most of the business of | if E Wye Hutches, Salebery Ne” Cc. the twelve large ween oa ._ | where certificates of stock ean be bought, and on ae ce ese ee | pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- iaucaclaveet ry remerative business, | VCTY Of oil and other interesting informa- oO . , > sIness, | . 3 Price the entire concern, $2,500 Terms made All De once ranens to easy Possession i the first of January twit President For farther information, address-at Spartr-n | . burg, SC, AW CUMMINGS, Nov 22, 1866 lw Proprictor Salisbury City School. vanecd 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 men seem to entertain no doubt as to the probability of fintinz oi Neverthe- Jess, should the company ultim itely fail in get- tlug 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 ination. Oct. 18, 1866, Salisbury, Brother and Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until the new schovl-house shall have beey comple- ned at mened SILVER WARF, n Monday next, the 26th instant. ' ! = " " YY Ss To place the means of education within the AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- | position made to thein, to render one depart- AVING SECURED THE SERVI. | EOLa PLATED &ND ORZIDS ted, the Commissioners of the town of Satis- bury inform the public that the City School, | reach of all, the price of tuition is at the low TAT S rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month, Wa TCHES, CASED OURSELVE 8, ment free, of the early opening of which due notice will be given. ‘ees of Mr. J. M. Newson, as a} JEWELRY, for the reception of pupils of both sexes, will | for each scholar. BY And every deseription of For adinission, apply to any one of the Comn- eae adapted AND designed for Southern ‘Teacher, and fitted up the basement of the | SOLID AND NICKEL be opened at the above named place, To provide for the education of the indigent, Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, missioners, to the teacher, or to myself. and Western Trade. JAS. H. ENNISS, Iutendent. Cirenlars and full descriptive Price Lists Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24, 1866. tf | sent free. 7a SS oS | Agents wanted everywhere. Address, Mecklenburg Female College, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., At Charlotte, N.C. Rev. A. @ Stacy, A. ME., Prosident. | F]\HIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED Nov. 3,’66, ft January 29, 1867, in the magnificent build- ings known #9 the N. ©. Military Institute. 51 Dorranee Street, Providence, R. I. The aim is JOB PRINTING Cia fo make it a first-class Institution. NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY For cireul to the Presid arlotte, = , 0, ee te eCUTED AT THIS OFFIQE. x — ' P ” - ee in «”*® i » - . ° - . “ilies: a 7 : e 2 * ‘ " , f ¥ Bue - LEWIS MANES, Editor & Propricter. Single Copies Five Ocht® fi = _* Pr __ ' . —= t . VOL. I SALISBURY, N.C. : ; NUMER Te’ ; oe THE ar pees ae , _ ty ; t 152 PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. } ¥ Oe ms : ) Wier rocinn ame Gemiaatiees | | ry early in the moruing, a great fish of thirst, I ‘tnd my,,ebildren and 4 OLD NORTH STATE. | FTRLD, LANGSTROTH & CO othe de Medi inne in, ths hance 4 Lolo — dau, hen, the ki rose up, aiden ih met ‘lbp T [ CRI-WEEKLY.! y u eG «» for oe and as we are Philistines oar ie wiedity, the yar heart wh te To aeee ns -_—_—_— ia money i . en ir RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 04 ‘ IMPORTERS & DEALERS call upon Mr. tena see ont Fie ke ET TES. the palace with their horses and their jem and he wan unto Srooph the mer- TERMS—CASH IN ADVANOR. . a a pr, ary His ofice bin ieee bees The following amusing “Chapter” from — oe bap ie yew chaut, a cunning man—a wise man and said } Tri:Weekly, One Year 95.00 Ye J. M. COPFIN, N. | the “1st book of Chronicles” was read by ce Se ent eri a ga ome Se oe , : 7" Six Mouth, 8 OREIGN & DOMESTIC Teor... |Miae Taylor it the recent examination of | doe for their beasts and meat for their men ; Sey aa Weel aby dali Month, : ao nd meat ; may dig for’ a well and renee 4 Oot. 26, 1866" t ; af ancond Tetualo Cole they down also the fence that was | find water. eee > nl ARE, . sbiStateeville, N. 0. Ls sheen Tirta Aa straighlipy Zougphharneeged, ki oe paper, ” ° : : 5 u = v le - wy : ees wens gent, = NES) ooMMERY, GUNG, ete.,|in¢u tetra of DHOWN, COFFIN & tho rent which trap there fom the Gago, wy many of the how's of, the | ene aa mes pec and cats 4 Bwemty copies, One Year, 40.00 s * ’ ” ahs the firm of BROWN, COPFIN & me approach of Stoneman’s raid-| phijistines were encamped round about | forked branch from a peach tree that grew ‘A cross 4 on the paper Todicates the expiration of NO. 440 MARKET ST. MOCK, @fe in = bands for collection, | crs to the present. But in order thatoarjthem yet were not the Queen and her | in the garden, and he took the ends of the i the a cchecription. ky ieee eS and all ebted te the firm will | readers may be able to understand and ful- maidens affrighted as they enppesed they | fork and held them in the palms of his two : priuted We entirely new. No painsarill be “| PHILADELPHIA. |Piae call on me, at my office, and settles | jy appreciate the narrative, some explana- should have been, insomuch that when it |hands cunningly so that the joint of the & make it @ welcome visitor to every family. In order LU BLACKMER. ‘ f the di ; ¥ was day, the maideps went out into the | stick pointed upward toward the heav- ‘i © 0s this we have sae of able and — 1 Oct. 27,°66. twécw 4w. ee different characters may be ne- yard on the palace and many of the officers | ¢n8- b , ney SP 3 e@ are constantly receiving addi- os ABLE FP r+ cessary. King John is the Rey. John | and chief , ing ceme up and taluted| And he walked about in the yard of the ADVERTISING RATES aetene to vet ere res OBL FIRE AO apn |M- Caldwell, the worthy Provident of the | them and spate yeaceably unto them, | palace holding the stick fast io ‘ita handle) ‘\Enalish. Fi . lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson Oventy, sev. | College, Queen Caroline is his wife; Prinee | But the chief musician of the place, Eli, and when he came to a certain place, be- ‘TRANSIENT RATES ng ’ rench, German enteen miles Northwest from Lexington, andfoartees | Samuel and Prince John their Sons, M whose surname was Kratch when he heard hold the joint of the branch turned of its * For all periods less than one month ° miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres and rrince Jo eir Bons, Mr.) nat the Philiati : rd and pointed d ard to the One Square, First insertion $1.00 tao Of land. Thin ja a very valuable and desirable farm, Samuel and Master John Caldwell. To t th iligsines were comin , became | own secord an poin ownward to Each subsequent insertion 50 lying immediately on the river which bounds it on * exceeding affrighted so that his stood | earth. Contract rates for periods of one to four months. Southside for nearly one mile, and contains aboutsix. | enable the reader to understand it more | up like quills upon the porcupine and his| And when the King and the prophet American seary resid tarted head Manufacturers. Vacnens pealions betes. eiitraiiees “thaws fully it is nece: to say that President | eyes 6 out of his like the eyes | Samuel saw the stick that it turned of it- f 1 mo. | 2 wos. | 3 Mos. | 4 Mos. Merchants visiting this city are invited to =e ame oe eee ced in Read Caldwell, married a Pennsylvania lady and of the rabbit when the hunter is pursuing self and pointed downward, they were as- : I Square, | 500 | 700 |1000 | 1500 examine our = tugrovomants ave goods cre Oue| 1 well known to many of the people of are he took with him a change of rai- ae ee meron a el Squ'rs, Hi ~ uy a y me ci i: ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, Nourm Baath Salisbury, N.C. ootié—t¢ | that Btate before the war, and that just | ment, and departed from the palace in fear And Joseph the merchant said unto the % 4“ 12 00 | 17.00 | 2000 32 00 . . ON.—THE COPARTNER previous to his coming to Statesville he | and great haste, and fled from before the | King: Inthis place where the s ick pointed * + Colm’n 13 00 is 00 2 m0 24 00 cae offered as low as any house in aoa ard g = = — = had resided ae years in the finely o 2 the i aot days’ journey deramacs mayest thou dig and find wa- + * 2 25 . Nie a erase "| watered State of Georgia. We mountaines of the west country | 1" : : Be 1 : 30 00 | 4000 | 5000 | 6000 | (Orders will receive prompt and caresul | seat. cere — Siewolved ey meee oe The Prophet Samuel is Pro Samuel —- plier ila ioe days aoe ee oO aie eee riarcines a eae ae Sopresacn eal desire | - cine NN TIELD Pan raise email oa Stevenson; Eli, the former music teacher | that peace was restored and the land had | and when he came toa certain place on the poms Nea and Advertisements will be eharged 1 F. L ANGSTROTH K. Burke ot his new stand in Cowan's B a of the College who went off upon the ap- | rest. Nevertheless there was great suffer- north side, behold the stick turned the see- Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one : W. P. MAISON. row, opposite ee Bros., and settle up. proach of the raiders and never returned; | "8 and distress in theland by reason of the ond time and pointed downward. And inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a) Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m BURKE & HARRISON. Lady Lucy; Miss Lucy Raggles a tuto- war. And the kings affairs prospered and | Joseph said unto the king: Here also may- equare. . | Oct 15, 1866. tw-2m. | oes of the institution, and a sister of G his household multiplied so that there was | ¢st thou dig and find water. And when Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- N. D. HARRIS, 7; HB” ’ sister of Gen. | 19 king like him in all the land. he had shown the King these things he tracted for at the office, at, Boe than double ae Ruggles of Tennessee; Henry, the present| Bat the Queen began to be in want of | departed to his own house. ‘nuerted ax reading matter, with approval o ALLEN & BROTHER, music teacher ; Joseph the Merehant, Mr. | dishes for the service of her table, of plates | And it came to pass after a time that the editors, fifty cents pet line. - IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX Joseph W. Stockton of Statesville. a knives and spoons to set before her oe a seat the prophet — ro Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- 7 : : . . maidens ; likewise also the stove with its | 4 feast in his houge and_invi' the King vals, 25 per cent. additional. CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSW ARE, lst CHRONICLES—cH4PTER THIRD. | vegsels of iron was broken in pieces 80 and Queen and the Lady Lucy and like- . oe s above printed are for standing adver- Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, BOOK STORE. Now it came to pass in the second year that she was sorely vexed to prepare bread wise the chief musician Henry and his One or two aquares, changeable at discretion, Cl moe Met eee eee THE Subscriber is constantly adding to of the reign of King John that an exceed- | and meat far her household. wife. 10 per cent additional. ' Philadelphia. the Stock of BOOKS now on yond, all of the ing great army of the Philistines was sent And when the king saw the trouble and And it was so that when the maidens ‘ More then | two aquaron, changeable at discre- GEORGE N ALLEN. THRO. M. ALLEX.| latest and best publications to be had. All thro’ the country to waste and destroy it. distress of the Queen he was much grieved | 587 that the er and Queen and the La- oe ees ) nee, for every change,| | 19- Prrresune nsen sqimes Gt aguncr —Giamoner of 27 kinds and nade of cei ‘And as the army drew nigh unto the thereat, and he said behold I will go to the dy Lacy were ts 22 60 from the palace Five squares estimated as a quarter column, r en : “ie am 3 vocamd ex- ‘of the-Herth country whore there tn | fr « jttle season, they mejoiced om zZ and ten sqaares axa half cola! Bills for ad- | jas. w. RIDDLE, Sl FurnEY oul7h as, Historical, Biographical, and | ecedingly affrighted and likewise many of | enough and to spare, it may be they will ingly, for they said within themselves, rertising, whether by the day or year, will be | 3xo. c. sHERBORWR, — W. caumy moons. | Miscellaneous works. the maidens of the Queen’s household inso- | open their hearts and give me money and Behold now when they are gone we will considered due and collectable on presentation. Riddle Sher e & Co Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, | much that some of them fled before the | treasures and vessels for the convenience enjoy ourselves and have our own pleas- ’ born *» | Wall paper, Shades, &e. face of the Philistines and went to their of gny household ; for verily my own peo- | ure for a little while. eR tL FR IMPORTERS AXD : Stationery and Fancy Articles, % > : own home. ple are too poor to help me. Howbeit, by reason of a great storm that P A | N K| L L F R \ Oe DESUEES ay Ln BaeES a pared eer And Queen Caroline said unto her lord| And the ne rose up and took with him | 8rose the Lady Lucy could not go to the - acter Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. : ;, K BURKE "| the King, what shall we do? For behold | the Queen and went many day’s joarney' feast. And when the maidens saw that . K. ; TIS ABALM FOREVERY WOUND. 438 MARKET STREET, Bookseller, &e. | the hosts of tne Philistines will come upon | #mong the people of the north country she was not going from the palace then 7 ~ (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Salisbury, N.C-, Oct. 18, *66. oe us and ie us of our goods and take our = he ro a among those that hed Peers pipe pei tones eA e Our first sicians wi dr ond it Phil bre our clothing from us, our orna- | Xnown him ‘oretime and they gave htm |‘, an they said one to another beho A a Ste fire, Bapalclane a ase among the | cpt. 22 1086 adelphia. «=| Salisbury Brass Bamd, [cops of silver and gold and the money | money sd Toss of or housche ed iron | now all our fun is spoiled. i; | medicines ¢ hea sori ape Druguist =F can AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- | thatis in our purses; peradventare also | and dda for the use of his household. But after the feast was over and the 4 a in, ie. e - 8. D. W. CHAMBERS, i i | : : . $ | ake a edicinie opel alixe in its favor; and | T+ ¥- ROGERS, Be rea aes Ee Leal ee eee NEAVE, they will take captive wy son Samuel who And the king took of the money that king had rennet 2 the pales the ne ; its reputation a8 & H R & Ch b This will be a oe “ pase: is ofage to go to war and who has served | was given him and bought therewith a| musician anc his wile an the prince John { —_ ess, Rogers ambers, Re ter : ae a and first class |in the army that fought against, the Philis- | stove of curious workmanship, with vess- | and some of the older maidens who were MEDICINE OF GREAT MERIT AND IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ea ana custauieds | atte pa yd at ‘all tines. ela of iron and tin and copper; and the skilful made anentertainment for the maid- : VIRTUE 18 FULLY AND PER- [HOSIBRY, GLO V BBG, | pointein the ned, by being Ones a ater-| For the Queen had heard what the ar-/quoms was © pleased with it that she sot ens in the palace of the king, and they i MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, Fan ec Goods, etc etc ing music should be a marked feature. mies of the great king Abraham had done | it up in a corner room of the palace as thou | laughed and made merry antil a late hour AND I 18 THE GREAT *y M. 9 hs : usie composed and arranged for any re-| to the peo: le of the South and East coun- | lookest toward the Southwest. ~ so that the maidens forgot their grief for os af ee inked ae een for Brase cet try, how the bad robbed them of their jew- ane ve ane king saw that ae queen gets ot the argronnsanr Tu ireea hi i ici jlade a. er r or Choral to order. g d had carried thei been for a long time presiding over ow the rest of the acts of King Jo * Family Medicine of the Age. sept 90, 1868. ae Meets for a _ beta: Moss, os iy oe thelr precious treats. her maidens in the Cea hall of the palace and the glory of his reign behold are they x —_’ _— | Kent, " ew York, ;warm personal thy i ll written in the book of the Chroni- 3. Phim i red and said unto | and that she needed rest he made diligent | not a ten ka TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES G. F. PRITCHARD, tienda of Mr. Neamponey and send him all hes Bobold Mae ont es do: kat my zon, | search among his kinfolk and Ercaintanse cles of the Kings of Concord. fe r 34 i. , ’ ; D. ee nesy Chelere, adele sieally good seal as wisn snd ate even my first born'son, the prince Samuel znd found the Lady Lucy who had become ——@7—— varrhoa and Cramp and FPARHAMG WORK. for ners, medium players Sad Let aarea saddle my horse, and harness my mule to | famous asa teacher in the land of the Public Benefaction. Pain in the Stomack, Bowel IMPSOT URS, MASUPACTURERS AWD musicians, This ari select and highly | the wagon, and let him take with him bread | Tennesseans, and the king brought her to] We learn that Col. Tate, the energetic oe Complaint, peers Colic, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN aprertes inusic, will be ‘sold 28 cheaply here, | and changes of raiment and 4 store of pre- a house a appa ore the ment in | President of the W. N.C. Railroad, has iver inplaint, Dyspepsia, H as the mixed article is retailed in New York. | cious thi and let him a Gay's jour- | the great ins! of Queen Caroline. ffected ment with the N. C. or Indigestion, Sore Throat, ats, Cr cae a ee Goods, | Pie far-fained-Dodworth Band instruments ney into ie wilietaenl! pened ontere the ‘And the Lady Lucy ruled over the maid- aoe are ae ere as Ee ae ies Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c., &c. va oe can be got thrangh Mr. Neave, tested and sp- | wij] will not find him and thus we 1| ens with a strong hand, and made them ? h i fro isb TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, - (Between Market and Arch.) tse + orpM Ca Apii28, tess. ef: [eave® rtion of out goods. credit to hee lowes and they did whale" = core Eee bushel from Salisbury ¢ Boils Teens Cute Phitadelphia. aw , ‘ So the prince Samuel did as the king | ever she commanded them, and against the | to Charlotte. This will afford more mar- j Rls Bruises, Burns, and rg ae J nenaeee a DR t - w i R D S ILL had said, and he took bie lindo Se she set marks . 80 Cae they | gin to the purchasers of cori in this mar- Scalds, Old Sores a . ; »| and changes of raiment and treasures an eared exceedingly to transgress her com- | kot and greater inducements for the farmers Sprains Swelling of Joints, at J. MOORS, ‘ ; pasreedc! ° ate Saye joe oie remain aaa the king was pleased when he saw of thi a ndjolning counties to bring their ‘vothache ; OF STOKES .M. C. WIT se : . i - in the ne Neuralgia. Hood, Boonbright « Ce.,| B68 TO HIS MANY OLD Friends| Aad when the kin heard that the Phi- | how wisely the Lady Lucy ruled over the | COrD and other products to Statesville, r te ena Frosted WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 7) > in Rowaa, Iredell, Davie and the | listines had come both he and the prophet | maidens, and he sai Behold now there is nie Vg ee o peabeaec te obtain on or , cece etd. | oneign’ & Domestic Dry Goods, |S tetegentoca eects ty | far tod’ curened sn, es ih houshold in all he land wo wll oer | ay and th atrat all : ' > he 2 : he has 209 : . J : - é Pain in supposed to the lot of us poor mortals slo, = eben et been seourged by the casualties of the | shown anto his household for the sake of ee the King’s oe was gone ae Bees ae Deatpar pee an aat table's death, and fiable at any time to PRLLADELPEIA, Lenadbralppes as wee? to serve them in the | the Queen and her maidens, the Keg was much troubled thereat. a di ; sie jaiccld weed: come upon us. Therefore it is important that | sept 20, 1966. teen aay ai Peco Bark er ‘And the captain of the guard spake And the King heard of the fame of Henry to agreat distance, ee y, , es when ela eres a cu Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yam peaceably unto the King and promised whose father er come from the land of | er or the busy season of the year In crop malting nies of pain, or the depressing an |cke a a on Lbeveblel Tobacco, ete., which they may be pleased to en | that the soldiers should do him no harm. the Germans, and who had taken to |im a time. ; . . : hei , greys CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co. ane ceed Nevertheless the king feared within him- | wife from the daaghters of Virginia, and |. Merchants likewise, will find it to their Buch a remedial agent exists in Peary Davis’ Me rec fipe neg oe ee ol eater self leat some evil might befall him, 80 he, | the King sent letters to him entreating him | in erest, and should profit by the practice Poin Killer, the ee ot lea ss ee ae IMPORTERS AND. JOBBERS OF promptly given. € EDWARD ae called the Queen and aaid.to her, O Queen, | fo come and be his chief musician. observed iu other markets, to make-cerfa'n 4 ot Pe er hem a eye an mircne) me DRY GOODS, . Oct. 26, 1886, tw. the captain of the gnard promises us safe- So he came, he and his wife with him, morehandise, as salt, sugar, coffee, a i Kill when taken in : - - now lest perchance he may fall | an ey abode in the palace with the cading ar ata very cemeorerkte ccs | on eum ance aim te |"waiwasaa AWaRTOm [Erb thot ey ae i hale) With hE ms heme i yaa 1) ewe Ce ' LAWSATI to do that he hath said, hear n ; he g ve instruction ta the maid- | Rvance 2 Ov". , ; i ea a other ee of ne Pal ter = amp , 7%! nag will show thee what we Ae do. ens ha uc, eer taught them to play ing ani prievs fc ale perines me t * o panne edical preparations sept 20, : oe : [ Do thou gather thy costly changes of | 8 illfully with their fingers upon the Clari- | collect trade to a place : F ate be forgotten. Ite meena Nebres EERE WHEELER FOR fo ) Rent. aiecatt Gly sewelss thy silver pees and | churd and to sing 80 hat | their voices | seneral poe Oe aa vad Rye in, as an external remedy, in cases of buris, : ‘ = oan | forks and likewise the jewels aud treasures leased the ear of the King and Queen | caurses om We ACC ere ee ea ises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of inepots, OF NORTE CABOME4, WITS Toe ee — f thy maidens and I will hide them in a| and’of all who heard them. the merchants of Statesville are disposed other conaes of suffering, EE nd James 0., = Teer ania place near the topmost roof of the }; And it came to pass that tho water of and do actually act upon this principle, aoe ent position among WHOLESALE DRUGGIFTS, 1000 Acres of land lace where the Philistines cannot find | the well that was in the yard of the Kings hence the incre rsing trade of the place. ie ‘The millions of bottle of Perry Davie’ Pain ee ote = them, in acunning place which my son pore did fail by reason of the earth that Of Col. Pate we feel in duty bound to 2 Killer which are sold every year should be suf- OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUFRS, ae seve’ oc pd Poe we, the prince Jobn hath told me of. ‘ell down from the sides of the well inso- | 8°Y) that he is doing all in his power, As P, ficient proof of ita efficacy to convince the No. 439 Market street, . od Core ror i of th aie ee ‘And the Queen did as the king had | mach that the servants of she King could President of the Western North Carolina ‘ ] — 8 ee ne of ae wEiks DELERIA : for cultivation in ee aie "The commanded and the wreasures were hidden | get from thence no water for his house- ane - ee the ei i a Ne ; certificates have nm received, and tlhe mil- : on vd stat lds - ‘ne the ratea of freight and render- ; / Janne who have used it speak alike it its favor. sept 20. 1868 tw— 6m males house is large and commodions, sur- | 8° that no Philistine could find them. . A | by rel ne ite het aH ; s ee era * Sold by all d ists rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- And at midnight the king rose up an nd the Queen was greatly troubled | ing the opera 1 d ats i N ¥ P rugg' nasing the Pain Kill Blackburn & Holder, namental ns ig the country the prophet Samuel with him, and the took | and she spake unto her lord the King and | care efficient and accommodating. 44 a Ms ‘ Ge eee a. aeccaill <r hhree sets of i i i i i . | exertiona receive a proper response from will use great caution as several worthless PUMP MAKERS. The mill has # stones and is a pices of swines flesh from the cellar and | said unto him, behold now we cab draw no 8 pro} I or immitotions or counterfeits are being offered ran DER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI- superior will in every respect, having a large | carried them to the upper story of the pal-| water from the well, neither for onraclyes the public and the business commun) A ee ” for sale by a few unprincipled dealers. Ask sens of and the pr mang, Negril custom and ae of water. Parties wishing ( ¢oe, even up three flights of staire and con-| nor for the sons nor for the maidens that this-and othor points, a8 he 18 eee u for Perry Davis’ Vegetable i i try. They have mutch ex rience in bo- | to obtain farther information can do 80 by cal- ' ; id Lest | are with that he mizht have it in his power to bi y ege Pain Killer, and | | xecute al} orders ; : cealed them there for the king said Lest ith us. Hast thou brought me out | s . . aH , take no other and you will not he deceiv: siness, and will promptly ¢ sent | ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut Warden u f ; | stow additional public benefite—which w! yo he deceived. |'to tham in the most manner, Give haply they take away my meat ‘and I have | of the land of Georgia, from a country well |! tow a I 4 Sree os thom atrial. Address, '* a = = rm LUKE BLACKMER, pat yherewithel to feed the maidens of the| watered and abounding in springs and | be irf proportion ea the read : Price ete., ete. per bet : BLACKBURN ees. tuo 4 s ° ; grooks of water to this barren Ignd to per- | receives, —Slateseille Ame rican. 4 et 2, b8A6: bre ee sn elemaonerile HO, or Satane Sept OF NOT Se Agent. Qome = al ¥ 7 ) better to have than as an enemy, TRE OLD NORTH STATE. | ————————————————————————————— Ba‘uflay Evonny, Jan'y 5, 1867. Zmpeachmont of the President. A telegram from Washington stagge that Mr. Asliby will present arly of Taapta ment agaiust the President @, the Hou : of Representatives onMohdey ries. We greatly doubt-the trath of this report.— The President bas -actcd with so mach prudence and wisdom since the*mecting of Congress, audhir message Wag Bo respect: ful.and uiexeeptionable in its toue,* that the Northera people Will, never enstain | COngress in buéla measure, If it should be aftemptéd, we think it wilFdo more to brfag’ about a revolution” of publié op*nion North.than apgthing that could 'ha peus Ee : . * @ongress- oe This body assembled again on, ihe third, *nad seems to be engaged in deviring plans of reconstftictio#Galeulated, as they | sup- pose, t5 petpetuate Radical tale. As noth~ ing likea rclighly sestrhag ye been t aby -¥0 ip ol La QO a enfrauchise the colored ed it as a probgbili ae - ——— = the coloredwman as a friend When the proposition was first made to people, we suggest- that the Radicals On the arrival of the congfibesional & cursiou -partyat New Orleans, the follow- ing special dispatch was sent to the N. Y,. Herald ; New Oprpsxs, De f 28- vd by several of the citizens o Heparted on the regatar trihi‘of and Teuhersee droit age ‘ n were ine BY Gen PGP: Beao- regard, president of ‘the New Orleans and: Jackson railroad: Phe’ genéral declared: that he was in favor of a carisulidate gov-- ernment, as the wat had settled’ the'ques- tion of States right#’ atid’ that if ‘ie wawin! his power ic would nut\restore Whe inter tion. of slay Ty re B ANNO w nel e r. Stevens wi able to get his bill through: or not—we hope not. Bat if it shonld pass, it is, to our mind, so palpably in violation of the Coustitution of the U,S. that we cannot per- mit ourself to doubt that the Supreme Coust will set it aside if the question ean be brought before it, as we doubt it can. . en ee The Colored Bicment—How to Deal With it We publish the following from the Rich- mond Whig as showing the views of that able Journal on the exciting questions of the day : The Radicals are striving hard to make African muscle and African ignorance the ruling elements in the South. Their con- cern for the negro is only affectod, and ig bat a pretext for governiug the South hereafter by means of negro votes. They o not doubt that if, iv che initiatory eta- ges of Southern re-organization, they con- fing suffrage to the colored people aad the so-called white Loyalists, they will be ena bled to re-organize the Southern States in the interests of Radicalism. Legislatures or conventions chosen by such votes will ratify any constiuitional amemlments they may prescribe, make such eonstitutions ant laws as they shall indicate, aud clect such State offcers and Congressmen as wil! be acgeptable to the 3S evenses, Sum- ners. Wades, Forneys, Julians, &c., &e. They ave bidding high for the friendship Pmen of the south. Whether, in the exceedingly: condensed abstract of his speech, Gen. Beanregard id reported with entire correctnuss, we have as yet no means of knowing; but fn the following editorial comurents of the Herald containing some things that are trut, he is certainly and truthfully represented’: They were previously at Canton, on the Misssissippi and ‘Tennessee railroad by Gen Beanregard, president of the N. Or- leans and Jackson rvilroad, where they lis- tened to a speech from that gentleman which must have causcd them .as much surprise at the cowttey which the south- ern people everywhere extended to them, ina maiuer unexpectedly frank and eor- dial. It is fortunate for the interests of the country, north and sotth,’on the eve of the assembling of congress, that the rigors of this jaclement season ‘lave not deterred these congressional ‘excurrionists from m4a- king this tour. They set out under a strong conviction tat a fitree desire to renew the luc terrible conftict burned in southern bo- syns; that there are but few “ Union men” scattered thinly throughout that entire sec- tion, against whom every system of perse- knows as the State of Tuas wes hdml ted-inte:the Ang ae" | ‘ple of said State, became and: remain for wee eS - on edit” ¥ jomnt rexo rom. Fy tar Vistriet; Mave oe and wage tulle Bere Psetitd dts tt atthe” Yorrtemry ¥ r - 4 PS inhabitants of, other jnsurrectionary @s- ia in miging Ride in ne pple and en d States, ale overifinent of the Unit ig the” prac 84 BS @: oa g - ee ing to or exercised or enjoyed by the peo- ted'and dost tu them by reason of thew own acts’ of ‘tredsom and’ rebellien alore- said ; and y @ Whereus, the people and the public aw thority Jrave been, and still are, disposmg of public lands remaining unsettled there- in, not only in. a reckless and .improvidcut manner, but to! peassons who ye Wewity and still are, dig oyal to the government of the United States, aud as rewards tor frea- son and rebellion dvalust the same fand Whereas, the people and pablie aut hor- ity of said district, ia deliauce of all law, municipal and divine, have aud are still commi:Gng every species of violence and outrage upon each other, and more a ularly upon Union inen and Freedmnen; arid Whereas, said District of Texas has been, and is now, the refuge of dexperadocs and lawless. characters and criminals, so that the very name, the country fs recog- what is the gendision of the country ? ‘The OR THE OLD NORTH STATE. of Debts, electign was pending, uitgewas going on, but since Pe ball has fairly opened. Mer- rie, e-is-eaid, have compromised, eliereditoxs at the north, by paying B18 y twenty-five cents on ‘thejfubdebtedness, have sud- g lranda ¢f the |aw- F. p-stand- At Of those ond-hold- pey and fate froin Hedtors, during maf there-had been no stay-law— managed to do withont their interest ; Con who say a little more about the Pain Killer. I eon- sider it a very valuable medicing, cud always ke it on ie have. bee: 1 nf Kau it with. meg In m thea’ oléF cons t othe ra ‘Trely yo pecialyNotices.’ Read Thist! Maynatran, Kausas, Gentlemen : . . April 1866, * I want to have travelled a good deal sin , and never without tak ¢ prastive, J use it freely fer it 138@,, wi for ch Swaro, China. ™~ ™~ I,regret to say that the cholera has prevailed here of late to a fearful, extent.— yY % * * * vert, nnd Jie dnddpa fy|y herough currency | For the last tree weeks, from ene PR CY lawe, —tythe-lawa im: t yl now ty fatal cases each day has been reporter sf byi ir,rysty papers e emapd | add thut the Pain Killer, sent recently from the vache ae oakkle: éyer tee Misia Houde, Ahagbeen used with considerable Preeer-tags : op cterving, thie-wptchoumtie. Li banheaiid {the mtreets, diopriprepemeges vex is gonorally: effectual incheclng the disperd. at.odd. times, and begin in. to me Rev. Cicas. Harpine, rity, With whlely-rdistended pockew and) (1°) 3 HTT US, Pap AyMaporey gear | saddte bags. | ‘Phe poor débtor is required to renew his bond, ard failing or dechining to dd this, he ix inmmediately '6ued, and sued if fyé does renéw, Inthe mean time, icorg and wheatyer have been nearly a aroyCotton. attdk i 8 oe ——— we ' er 5 . 8, to, the :ex att at at tha Lo Liners m M territorial rightsand porsyssions, appertain- | Confé ale id C pod lide at J te Sees, bit DokR heme,. aud, the, people, in. semg:scefions, are statving foc “bread; » Np amoucy qs, brought inte thegountry from that spargq, | The cotton and, tobacee that was and is, | in the country, has-been invested Ju goods andis. gone worth. | I'he, Federal tax col- lectow sssists.the State and County officers to absorb thé last dollar, in the country— Pub ierda hecho F&I “oe ay ‘be war, dre sick and iu’ dispair w x find the litde lef, cheiny after .paying phe hired laborers, stolen and. spirited doe a Me Banks, that were, are kinafy furttish- ed with a bankrupt law, aud after firat-de- pregiating aud then purchasing their notes, for a mere song ia greeubacks, are kindly released from’ their otligations,-and are now preparivz to collect .what the people owe them, dollar fur dollar. The Nation- al banks—few aud. fa qno- anne ney at such per ne PRR Ree ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHIWA ALMOST BERR YG (QM CREP ITIL PAIN HILLUR. Swatos cHina, Sept. 22, 1866. REE ED Ae bee toeed p Its goming was most to send to us last yeas. as fer ‘saved herg soon after.we received it. We resorted at wate thoi Gad, “SAGER OD cholera. A list was kept of all to whom the Pain Killer was @ifen) anf Ove Mt vd assist Wats assure us that ¢i cighk @ of pvegy len ,to Bi ity was ' preseri eet eed td iy | wl in various other diseagaes It bas proved an ingalculable blessing to multitudes of poor people ttt OUR Othe fe indo er macs mpaeudhay aro never willing t@ gp out on their exoeKsiot without a supply of the Pain Killer. It gives Cae Tie RNS TR ct int yn) would be indifferently received. Believe mie, dear sirs. gratefully and faithfully yours, ete., J. M. JQUNSON, RP otst 6415 DMfssoaontinUhing From Rey. R. Telford, Missionary in China, w visiiuy lis home iy Poonsylyiyyia ap WANE We es s, By) Pinas 1966. Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providenves Hy 4. Dear sirs: Durh resideuce of some ten years, iy a at we Powmang ge T fomngp.our Vegetable Pain Killer a most Valua Te remedy for that doarful scourge. the choler. se. das.’ lators céwatlord to borrow... And to cap all this, the monicd men being wide awake, | nized and named throughout all lands, is suggesiive of the penal colony of the world —the name and bistory thercof Indicating cution was devised and directed by the maj: rity of the people, under the guidance | of those chi:fs who s0 recently led the | armed hosts of the extinct Coutederaey to | | | ity so lead them otice mnére. ‘Pu'eberish | | this wicked and malicious delusion, mile ious of ecpics of fiewspapers are daily dis- i tributed and read by ie popelation of | the northern and western stater, engender. | little glse than bloodshed, iugratitude, vio- lence and wrong: Wherets, to the end that the political power and peblie dominion thersef may baitle, and that those chiefs are prepared | not further strengthen the bands aud ad- | vance the purposes of those who hitherto have been and now are most active, titir- ing and malignant, foes +f hberty and Uat- iow, and with a view. to a specdy settle- ment of the eutirve region of said District and confidence of the negroes only to use| ing a hatred and spisit of venfeance which | with a loyal peoy-le,-- them against us unt] they can get South. ern affairs fixed on ; Radie il basis, and then they will fling the aside to scufile for themscives. It iz important for us to cansider and determine upon our true policy under such cireumatanees. Shall we have the colored people as enemies or friends—as_ a source of weakness or a source of strength? For- tunately, our duty, our inclinations and cur po icy all concur to induce us to mike them friguds. The peculiar relations that, until recently, subsisted between us —of ownership and unchallenged superiority on the one side, and, on the other, the sense of being owned and of consequent subordination and infer rity—have left traces that ean only be effaced, if ever, by the gradual operation of time. The white man still feels his superiority—the colored man his inferiority and dependence. This feeling has become part and parece of the nature of cach—an instinct well detined and irrepressible Nor is it accompanied by a oruel dominancy on the one side, or n sensitive and discontented jealpusy and hatred on the other he fact —and an undeniable fact it is—that sentiments of mutual kiadness and eoufidence between the two races have survived slavery, i3 the best evidence we could offer that the whites did not abuse the power which they. 80 long held over the blacks. They worked them , moderately, and clothed, fed and housed them comfortably, gave them their :egular holidays, and dealt with them iv a humane and generous spir- it. The fonner slaves have now had about two years experience of freedom, and a simple process of reasoning and compari- son has satisfied thew that the labour exac- ted of them by their former owners was more moderate than that they now have to do, and quite as ec mpensatory. the injury hone them, if injury it were, in their origina! reduetion to slavery, they k:sow that it dos not lie at the door of the Southern whites. ‘The Enetish, the Duteh, the Spaniards, the New Hnglauders, &c, | &e., are responsible to them for thyt. Beginning the new order of things with the advantage of mutual kindness and con- fidence between the two races, let us see to it that these seatiments are encouraged and fostere l. In slavery and in’ freedom the colored people have generally bebaved in an exemmpiary manner. Phe efforts t |strive, with, unhappily, too much anecess | (ihe resolutions pragecd to provide for a to finda vent in further and endless persecu- | the division of “Pexat into tour Lortitories, inont it is de » poor colored people ) tions OF a rathed, Netprees ana mierepresent- {oo be walled reepectively Lixazoua, Leave | wl ed people. At such a juncture Gen. Bean- Subine and Lincolu: aud that wher they ‘pirited, and in same places starving—what regard’s speech at Canton is most opper- shall each bave the reqnisite population tune and important. and shall have adopted a Constitution, by Standing upon ground stil! moist with | the:votes ofall males over 21 pears of age fraternal blood, he tells the national legis- | Republican in form, and also the Hewaid As for | lators that the south has thtown belrind her forever the doctrines and principles for which she fought so long and obstimately. of the fighting men of the South when he says that he favors a consolidated govern- ment; that the doctrine of state rights is buried out of sight, and that slavery- cau never be re-established, even if the ‘power to do existed. General Beauregard is in- capable of practising a petty deeccit, and what he says may be relied on He is, moreover, immensely popular at the South, and as good a month irce for those who re- coguize his leadership as any mafi frorg the Potomac to the Rio Grande.’ We ‘know that his speech made a most favoraBle’im- pression pon fhose to whom he ‘wddress- ed it, and that with tha ccho of Wis last word thére drose in their minds feelings of confidence and reassurance. ‘T'o this Sén- ator Wade bearstestimony. Taking,then, the character’ of the speaker into conside a- tion we must believe that ‘the majority of the people of the southert people, the sense and sinew of that section, are desirous -of peace and concord and enconrage no wild dreams of insurrection. Tf there be any who think otherwise the speech of Gener- al Beauregard is‘ calculated ‘to Fead ‘thém to better thoughts. But all the duties‘ of peace and guvod fellowship do not devolve jupo. the south alone ‘The south hag suf- | fered inftuitely more, and yet, with a cour- ize of manliness worthy the descendants | of heroic sircs, they struggle ‘o forget bit- | ter recollections of the common weal. Ac- | corning to their manner of thinking they -have much to forgive and forget —for they have been sorcly punished—but they pro- mise thateomplete oblivion shall shrotd | | the past. They are willing that the sev- cred country should be reunited, atid ‘are , anxious to lend their aid to the great and _good work of reconstruction. Why are jthey thwarted, and who are they that /thwartthem? Men who would fake his- tory write for the information of all coming | | He tells them he expresses the sentiments | amendment, they shall be represeryted in Congress, upon the members clect pking ‘the test oath, &c.) More Developments. + We alladed, a few days sinee, to the fact that Memorials, undgs the auspiecs of Helden, were in circulation among the ne- groes of the State, praying Congress to en- franehise them a to dixfyanchise five- six:hs of the white voters of the State of North Carolina. So far from thig most at- roiotia procceding being contealed, Hold- en, himself, iu person, outrages public sen- siment by appearing in a negty meeting and offering a eenacan ick to the same infamous design. Shere has been nothing, heretofurc, in the history of North Carolina, equal to this spectagk:.—We re- ferred, at.the same time, to onaof the ex- pedients that are being resorted to by the pimps of treason in the State, to inveigle the uninformed among the ‘whites into signing the Memorial, and we inveked cur friends in various portions of the ‘State to communicate to us amy facts that might come to tbeir knowledge in connection with, thig general movement. A corres pondent,. accordingly, writes as follows trom Lexington, Davidson Co, | | * Lexrnartoy, N. G., Jan. 2d, 1867, Editors’ of ‘Ituleigh Sentinel :—In_ re- sponse to your editorial on “Memorials to Congress,’ itt which you beg yaur friends throughout the State to watch for these in- cendiary papers, and communicate any facts concerning them which may come tu their knowledge, I have to reply that, while Holden was iu Washington, a peti- tion was drawn u Geo. Riley’ and Hendarcon Adame, of this town, asking, at the hands of Congress, the subversion of the present State gov- ernment, and thé oprtiscatiom of the »roper- ty of those in this State who had borne arms feninst the United States in the late war” ‘This petition: was banded to the writer of this, for his sigiaarare, when there by Wm. F. Henderson, | j iite that the north was leas magmthimous | were about thirty vames already attaches make th “wep litici ins avd snfflagaus Yave and patriotic than the weaker sister; men not originated with them, but with the who stick to the wretched, childish idea ] to it, the first of which were the namer «f the gen Jemen (7) above named, and after- Northora whites and th ir Radiea! coowork-! chat there is vo faith, trath of bénor in the South, Ifthe coveted powers) nea who fought agaviret the armies of the:| are conferred upon thei, we caunot ex- the United ste; men who would sink | peet them to be refused. [tis mot in hue che grand old American idea of indepen- | man nature to rejeet such gifte—bat it be dence aud happiness forall in the annihi- comes us so to act towards thei as toeon- dation of those inalienable rights among | tinue theig good wth so tha wherberen- indons of ove fellowe yuntrymen, Histo- | tranehiaed OF net we StL cvleaiate pry teachos us that the present is the parent upon their good conduct. Let us codeas-) of the futare, ve to conform in act in These ave he new order of thiuge, resnceting all, fewsrish gline and the querulousness ‘of long aawe doa but they cannot « mprehend the have the power, euch ow privileges as! gecat morrow which is surely coming — they may be fitted for, giving them in all They keep the country backs Y injure its things adeq at» legal protecton, granting dearest interests. They woul p SG Agee facilities for their education and Improve. | they do prolong—the arcti¢ night of wich | ment, And treating them with considerate . we may and sentiment te -can the present hour with their righta, granting thom, xo We are co weary. We cannot prosper with kindness, Under any cirenwstinces it va) out the sunlight of restoved country. ‘The | confess onr utter inability to do justice to tie eat , wardg followed by the uaines .of three of the worst negroes to be found in this Coun- ty! The petition was sent to Holden, at Washington, and waa no doubt presented as the petition of the loyal men (God save the mark !) of Davidson Co. BM. C. tion, and thus show np these fellows to the ; deserved scorn of all honest, daeentinen, | I am, very truly, yours, H. Comment is unnecessary, At least, we | eet —Raleigh Sentinel. . - ee lowa now Has forty-five National Banks with mi aggregate capital of nbarly eeren million dollars. ( ‘ {hisditthadnes; upon’ the charities of a eold - It Hoping that you will give this an.imsaecr- | eras to | { while the great body of ihe people were | /sttinned into & attupor, by the issues of the | | Wtd war, avaged through the last Legis- | lgture to get the ugary Taws) virtually ré& | | pealed, aud through ihe Couyeation to Ret | | he hands of the Legislature 80 ticd that) ithe poor debtar ties s anercy of his | Se money, and | tl creditor, if he tees a b. 5 1 ak theizugpergy, it be doce i nye Bs it higript paid | cx@on ; 1 ly Bi ¥ . a wl of ro domg by authorizing he Treasurer | to sell wot etd Dee ®r iad Pegfoke, which | can only be sold at a great discount. | Thus it te—ptoperty gone, or yet Hiable | to coufised Bon—moficy Algorbed the ima- | posited, or never deposited at and dis. cheertal words do we heart .. A.Gowerngr teHs the Southern -péople; “if we aremot able to pay our debta, we are ablo ta: owe “(Oo wise Judge” says the Shy-| lock “the boud, the bond, my pound. of flesh!” No, Mr. Goternor, the -creditor ‘will not permit the @cbtor to owe him, a monient longer than your laws permit.— | One newspaper Lditor asks “have they | (tho-ldebtdds)-roprrgented . try! tor their erecitors and. sovght;;9 cosmpnomigy }’’— , What folly! he ercditer knows that: al- ready, and he ais beeause he knows it.” | Walk into my parlor said the spider to the | fly.” Creditors, the world over, exert themselves the hardest to get their money, them.” they can get it, and they do n ¢. want it. Another iiditor benevolently hopes “ pub- lic gentiment will frgwn .down”’ those who world.collect dobts,; new, for purely selfish purposes. Abt Mr Kditor,. public senti- meént.has but.littic power duless the etrorig arm of the law supplithents it. Law‘only,) not sentiment, can restrain avarice. Cov- et nof, steal not, kill pot are enjoined in the deckalogne, but, pais, and’ penaltics constrain observanee. What cares the rich man for your sentiment+he is able to: buy friends, and defy onemios. Invoke, im- struct and guide, public, sentiment, if you will, this is alt Pherdetgs bi “those otal : ! whos Palen Ws roti TH door them. croditer; ote | dee these,:inemns prrmit- | ted to say, “d cguppt yay,” without being abused. If he pleads, his misfortunes he is regarded as u vepudiationigs ‘The padi ‘or throwgh the public. press: and -by the i laws, has manufactured ar opinion to suit- [himsclf, and there is,absalutely no hope for the debtor. Fortune may baye tavored him, lin days that are past, but for the future, he must, realize the truth that bs : if is still her use | To let the wretched man out-live hig,wealth, Lo view with hollow eye, and wrinkled brow, | 1. An age of poverty ; he laws are not equal, andare unjust and lif the Umea Te ae is unable to rem- | éty th : th FS hd pboMF mer- Is coull be ae nee: if it was not of diviifé or! ; t or to om re ee WLM is.more: pleabitel,toturu his debtor, ith | » | world. But as matters stand) I ywaersthe Gealinnir te beware dow rhe, dyrale, gpighy dis- |pair, When men dispairthey become des- peratc. In athor times, those who had na » were fow, now they are many;,goad 0 fer. Yowhad better, yourgelf ~ | colignien'yg ene just as it is difficult to get it. Show them ing and Mogtaing Ales |.sary Belting, eter, In administering the medicine, T fougd jt saost effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Rilfer, Gloriou s News ! ! t 1 ¢ BY THE © tl -NETME MAGIC INFLUENCE OF URELY BAUS... HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE Dis- couraging, but the subsefibers} hav ‘of the United, to Those eb cis as 4 4 influence oft this Marth, | 3 “JIT | ‘tid yaa GO a) ~ ' Le “U4 a? Oar Fi Meh 7 NAT Meat, ey have in their possession, they may safe ly aay, from two to four Tundyed t anil GoNars worth of GOLD which ue eee they have jnot the ability to manage - abty, not having sufficient experience QopsGreen Locks, but not be- ing, or at least fecling, that they ure not particu- larly eelfish, they have a dosireto advance we interests of others as well! 48 Ahemselves, and yun such cpnapdetatitins as’ iad they ‘offer this hye wuount of Gold or a pare Of it, as parties ney desird, for Tess’ Chan fift Tees ted os wotth, pey wte iy Grgonbagks ora]. 8. Cw ay A to Sauynel R. Herrise! Po Apply ia samuel I Her eet at & Co.” TITAS HLA AG CA Furniture Man, I TAKE THIS! METHOD OF INFORM- ingamy old friends aud the publio generally of iny great Uhaukfulnese for past patronage and favors; and that d amaew engaged io the Fur- vitere and Undyrtaking: busivess at my old siaud {the earner nearly pppogite MeCubbius, Foster & Cots. Storey Ebhoid myself in readi- ues to necnomnedateall persyns who wish to iv aa gill of bei water sweetened with sugary te ier ant Mfocen minutes, tieketn fo give hi iid spoontul of the fa miXtyit! ewory minute until | reliet wad bitadinal. “Apply het applications to thd exe tint i968.) Bathe the stomach with the | with tbe Raiy dtiller clpar, and rub the linbs briskfv. Of those who hid the cholem, and took the medicine faithiilly in the way stated above, | izht out of the tan trqyagyed. Traly yours, | pige e $4t uP 8 ER ELEOKD. | Ifattacked with diammhwa, dysentery, or cramp | -OELNG Babine Regi lige. PO em Tk , orate ding | . wl AD ER nts, aig! per | 1 | ; | The Pajn Keri tht et mor ch giierepa countries, Urcos ey cents, eo 6 bottle oct 2——w &twai — a Marriage Guide lan Gees PMY SMI EOGICUAT WORK,er Everyone lis ov TED aTrespec wa Doetor—- Pergoug or those about to Marry, bed: Malo and Pyuwle, in every rffiig “cofcern shygiglogy pandy aglatious af gyr wee ; a he Bctluetion or pr \ vention of Ottpriigsineldding all the new diacoveri¢h héver before given in tre Tne- ible Indeed, by Was. TOR NG) M.D. This is really a pvaluable ay Interesting | work. It ig, written in plain, language fin | the general ils ayd 1 ment with | upwards ofS fA nia? Bravings. All| young marricd people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- rediment to married life, should read ‘this rok i Tt afc abe as CRPPH OAC should be acquainted with, Still itis a, book that must be ncke oe and notlic | c | | 8 about the house: If Wile deni tH Any one on the, rebetpt, of: eM OTLB ress Dr. Wa. Youne;: No.l 416. Spruce St., above Vows hbsdeltie Juac 16,’66 dtw &wily. 6+ Wenderal, Pat Brug! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- Fo Ee RR ine. inea- tes the very, features of the persod’you are to beni ant by the atd of ‘uh nbeethvent(of in- ne power, ‘known ag tlie 2 matgzape, nies. to yas a Oe dae ‘ THe The picture of the fdttre hisband ‘or wife of the applicant, “with me of tharriage, occupation, leadinge tihité cof Eharke : is is no aagonienses Teun ‘a2 pumber can assert. By stating place,ef bisth, age, disposition, color ef eyes and daiz, and enclo- sing fifty qdats, ahd ath injied Afelope addres- sed to yourself, you wil] recyiye the picture by retin waib Mgeklgurisle sesirey infowpa- tion. oT resg J confidence, Madame_ Gertrude | eee. ©. Bot '@07, WestPtiy, New York. ’ how! a g¢ sept 4-ly NEW “ADVERT twee For Rents 23 X HHNE Su ria ME pts we ane fara 2x: " wot af muebinery to pent or sejk with the 8 » VI ™ " 2 oA Paes, LRG Planing Maeliing, Sevres eigen ete., Bor- | ae the neces- | fA e put in mo- | tion. A splendid chance for labor saving and patie ARP Se wr. REED. Jip 5, B67. WMoM, RO ht BE LAW ET elad tie 0, 9 ing coafti®el’ Tu 4 eh | and the adjoin | propose the compromise: te them, Oug hop - 10K—Kast side of Maim street, below the you not to eompromiac? ® : . jan5 tf Phe steamships Auenica, City, of Paris ttey HY! and burope sentont one milton seventeen, ‘AW &CO., | thonaand dollara'in specie on Sa’ ueday .. to get: rices. A. fist young woman Belonging tha res epectalle family in Nérwich Cobh. 8 me 90. dodlare im geld: from -ker mother and Ta¥ish- ae BA: *, Siltghligy, Jan,5, FeGM! = ewretm CONST WARRANTS , ed avon her eae «Phere hag been id over for trial. arrested and bout e? 10 Fer’Sdllevat the North State Office. fox Married , “agi PRS ES all the elements of success. PSEATENTS. | stitution where the, mental eultare, the health, (the morals and the manuere of the pupils are |inore looked after.and eared for.” ! pour patrons. purchase Parniture of any kind desired at the | cheapest rate’ pissible, via + - Burpgaus,, frown 22 2 pe acce B10 to -%75 Wardrobes,.......2.-.-0.---5 24. 1S 40 Chita Presecs, a, o<ccc ee Pa 0) df Dadsteadayc . 2 et oe se 5 40 AUUlG@Sin sc once acta eee eres eee O) 30 Washstands. 2.22.4. Vic oe ons 2 29. Chairs; pet set 6 46 In fact anything im the Furniture line. My stock in the Undertakers of Cotfin de- pardugas is always fyllaud complete with alt Kinds of triuuning whieh Dwillsellas c! as the cheapest, viag Common plain Coiius from & Fine lined andeovered coffins, 25 wea > to & 25 aa Resewood Collins, (very fine.) 60 200 Fisk’s celebrated (ueshy quate “ proved Metalic burtal cases, 25 150 Tleatse, Hoyse and Driver always in readi- ess wher desired. oe . My terms are Gash or Barter. Country pro- dace of all kiuds will be taken iu exchange for Puruiture atthe wmarket ani Ss. R. aT a ee . . ae deaed ds vr 5 1 PRESIREN T's OFELCE, SraTesvirLe, Jair. '6, 67. FROM AND AFTER WEDNESDAY next, the Mail Traigs .en.ahis Road wil leave Salishrey at) 8 uo'vlock, AL M, on Mondays, Wediesdtys; and: Fridays, and arrives at the head of fhe road at 3$ P- M. Returning, leaves the head of the Road the néxt day at LU ‘o’clauk, As M., and arrives at Salisbury at 5$ P.M. Ue i® Jan. 5,,1866. tf ie ed - McD, TATE, Pres. Road. * SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 4867, beginé. March 6th. Course of tnsteaction GLASSICAL, MA- THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL Address, Ay Gon, Wa, PINAEEM, Jan. 3, 18 CONCORD PEMALE COLLEGE. Nahe CO Mstibrakt “SP Sopt. 26th, an article was publi We over the signature of “Amicus:” T invite attemeion to\an | extthect from that article. ot-Marholesome discipline, devotion to the eause ef edecativn, skill and expertenpetn terohingy will secure snecess, then the Faculty of this Female College bave There is no In- The next sassion will eeammence on the sec- ‘ond Monday of January 1967. Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillowcases. The entire expense of thition and board, in- cluding, washing, for a session oftwenty weeks, will be from $115 to $125 currency. Ten dollars with bé deducted whengettlements are made in advanee. Extra charges will be made for Music, French, ‘Latin and Deane Advance payments will be expected. Yet the greatest possible indulgence Will be given A large patronage is needed, ived and expected, Address, J. M. M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. Jamtary 1y 1867. , tw-tf yr y Tr) WIHLO WANTS A PLANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have ioe BE aid in secufing GOOD PTANOS for their uke. has inducett tne to make arrange- ments with some fo the best mannutactnrens, which oe a to Dee eens of the FIRST CL Ass abreduced prices. 1 gan save each purohaser 1 $4) to 8100. = Price lists of the uuecee ine sent lo thoge who desire them, to aid them fn making selections When selections shall have been mede,.the money can be s¢nt to me, at my expense, by the Squthern Expresa, and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the Torta utay designate. Bach Piatto sold will be Ny warrapted. Address meat Stated vill oC 7 a le IV le, -N Cy 719 DEM as OAD Widbgl,. duty 19- «3 | mites ig ier eoustry, wn which many more of our country subscribers paid hes capi, gua e..tiape of , of qur shall hereafter adhere inflegi i t i do- aera acer aft oe city 8 whieh has ; y 3 ik ed will expire 08 the dimt We, our: Dub- try, whohave vot pai rip } red will ba” wotffiéd “of the fact by ‘a. hreruaene fasneui is not P in’ thereafter, they will be tinued. NO) 19 enegiptet rer: (ar Bien'ifail tenes. the article on. our fiver,“ ceplectally” those'Who: wish to ba abit ea New Apvenrisewents.—Wm. M. Rob: bins, Attorney at Law, professigual eard: Dr. W, F- Bagou, Dentist takes coun- ty produce in payment for dental senvi- oes. sited wt ) JOA. Brad#tiaw’ & Oo.— goods for sale at redupd prices. .! Special attention is invited to the various advertisements of our enterprising towus- mat, 8. R: Harrison. brat ts s. NcDowell Tate, Pres. W. N.C. Bail the Boad-+7 change. af Schedule. 'The trains on this road mun, ta within, two miles of Morganter, atid vento Morganton in a very short tie” JU) 004 te Unton Recrstwn+L This. paper, which we noticed someting site, has at length made its appearance. ij It is ‘published’ by a Company,.cdivcd with ability and makes a very handsemexappearanct. It will be radical id its politics. Yar Wearnen.—We have have had a very Hard .pell of weather for some time. The carth is sti!l covered with snow to the depth of scyeral inch 8, and the aypearan- ccd as we write. indicate another fall. The) snow storm appears to have been very gen- eral throushodt thl United States. From our exchanges we ece that every wher North it was,yery severe., In many local- ities, eapeeially in Northern aud Weston New York, f fell'to the depth of several families,” who dare to wear their last win- feet. “It was acédmpanied, also, jn many places by a terrific storm of wind which drifted it up in some places to the depth of fifteen fect. ‘SCoLLEoTion. .OF Desrs.’’— Without inteading to endorse all it contains, we | give place to tlie, commanieation on this subject Leis from. theta. af 2 eotahy aud sespuetabhe <iGzcu, and we regognize hie right to be heard througa ovr columns, tions on ‘all abjcets of public interest. . ——— +e. ie The Mew Tariff. ‘fhe new tariff bil’ propdsed by See’y. a subatitute fordlig Dill naa by the House is compliged, A Waal Qnly threé erpics arc out’; the Sceretary has ope, the Chairman of the Senate Fi- | nance Comwittee” hag another, and the Chairman of the rae Means Commit-* tee has the third. , "Phe twa litfer were is- sued wih injiinctions of the strictest secre- cy. Knough is known of the bill to make Lit certain dat it opposés the'proicetive leg- iglation, of th fonse of Representatives chee aia Tr beidies fhe views of the opponents ‘of that Tegtslation.. Teis a tri- umph of the foreign importing ibtcrest over manufacturers and laborers, and iit effect i \ aakars, of Quty ‘under ‘the country is now petieling: Ade:some. aaticles. Mri, Wells propots aliiadmnned dveq:prtadat.raics, on He pee rodubts shu: -watesi; the-free-list , hee 3!awon the whole his & "Pa eeR fit of the’ exist- Tly gs wale oi gl rib Ae pikasird © 9 lt hy re- port w iovs:“about the alls: in 4 ‘pbupiness of the - eowntrp languidiguindgr)and gives hia rea- Ty lq sonefoR administering sébstantially a free trad ! pentiedy for them. His may eet at the inflation of the cu- reney is the real euerhy of our industrial ments. nother notion is, that what Ire calls out accumulative system of protective duties, is rnineus to ourindystry. Another iw that’ the orthy intefests tat deserve pro- tecti He cafe roluctiops are fine and r@quipeski Ss bs capital. ae r “: at oy Kansas | and Tqxas onver w avepd at a profit with- out protection, ew foe and Ohi» far- 4 gh: ig. Apother is, way. woe in elit that re taxcs on depressed and ¢xpo- “a in or at snd be Feltened or ee off. Aaidthor is that the condition of onr currency and the suffering state of our man- ufaetures ‘aré unfavéradle’ to any sudden modifications of the tariff;, that is, thatthe excessive importations which have swamp-d, ed ovr manufacthtcs,.and carried put our gold and bonds should not be stopped but be dliowed ta rollin, beeaaes anr mills fac- tories and workshops ft bhutting’ up. LT i ’ hawesibver paid pagaytoing...The time, for, for i yr \ ken. f rit ry | | | | b which arc open to'réspeetiul co.hmruica- | yy McCulloch; atid devised By" Mr. Wells is ber ineton Writer, sys: vy: ington writer, 8uys: | vip, 4 Erte a Oar tia Mecha | | turer, in one of his efforts there, got off the { following: All oP thoes who in yoath acquire a hab- it of drinking whiskey at forty ycara will be total ¥ drggkgte. No onc MOCLHT TA GC 4 | Viondon, Jan. 4-+The Zimes of this | hav@ever mide a = —ldrak Souther om , ort N.Inn at 4 WostcetebS rit Porter and Hon. I*..W. Seward, OF pons in the audience before ist a i vol mé ee OWN e3} nee” “this tio a let him make ‘it known} I will-accownt| . 4° Anierica. |!!! (Lk 6OTOAIEE . that ery A fallJatie pin afoge, and. tolting his armbda a digni said : “T offer myself as one whose uwn ex perienge consragicts your statement,” “ Afte'you' a * abe drinker 1” gaia tlie judge. 5 3 T am.” onl \M How long have you.drank in modera, tion ?”” ‘ uy ; “ Porty years.” : « And_were never intoxicated 1” “Never.” | Shei: “ Well, remarked the judge, scanning his subjééticlesely from head to foot, “yours is a singular case; yet I think it is easily accouuted for, 1 am reminded it of a little storys, Aoolored man, with a loaf of bread and flask of whiskey, sat down to dine, by, # of agjear stream. In bane et eof the crumbs drop- ped'itito the water.‘ ‘These were eagerly seized and eatenby the fish.—That cir- ctimstance suggested to the davkey idea of dipping 'the bread ‘in the whisky and feed- ing it to them” He tried it. It worked, well. Some of the fieh ate of it, became plojesg on the water. Iu ‘is uglt a great we ber* Be a. Garget fe very upl It partook freely of the bread 1b ith no percep- y ey effort of * Fe iv @ Tb at ards; that learn. fe nd7he. an — He that, giid-qfor-much eff :t caugh bitte acc eighbor, and a Alon of the mat‘er. , ‘The Fed the-wonder a mogicyt, and theny satihe:“Bambo, 2k usderstands dis easce—Dat fish is a~ moulleypeads it hain’e got any brainsf’ In othem#gvords, added the judge, alcohol @fee's only the brain, a of course, thast baving none may rink witWoat jnjt rv . - ~The storm of Sieather that followed) drove the nioderete drinker «oddeuly from | the houses sty” > ~—P->+-—--—- Wyse Wourn W cvten—An intended bridg who is willi.- 9 sommence honse- keeping the same style in” which’ her pa- rents Degen. wa: ; Twenty; pole eae ladies who As og fo ber geen’ widlding a dust. brushj’ or Jarning their brother's stockings, if s gen- deman-should happen to make an early mornipg call, Ten independent young ladies, cf “good ter’s bonnets to church on a fine Sunday. Fouricen young ladies, “who are any- body, wlio dayé to be sepn 90 the s reet Wena Ht thick cnough to to keep their feet” Ptfiy young ladies yo igmcompany,” wh toa % confess: they feed or a, pud- > ‘rangis Tu- Mtiag Ja wen pa t Woongpckct, ; Specs e ice | 4 = | an | Dy ecomments | > turn | ation been oun nv J with a youns laa higde Island, ‘Ptrugsd broke and both were ‘Phe Fredericksbar; The Gumers in East thei aticntian to the i ma : Leg‘slature fe the suits in esigming 7 gel] sun- 8 d default of Taxes... oo Oe pe ve sg aly ee em es So LATEST NEWS. IMPEACHMENT OF TILE. PRESI- DENT,—THE | SHERMAN-CAMP- BELL MIdMENASHCRET MIS- SION, . = a AV aohid etn 3K. 6 Hi Ms ‘There is good authérity for gaying ‘that a Bill im- peachiag the Presideut will be introdaced | ®nto the Housc'on Monday next, by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, with every prospect of success. ‘The: President was , notified to- day, of the fact, and expressed bimsclf ready for trial. tae ‘A special from this city, says that the ~herman-Campbcll mission to Mexico is abandoned. _ Campbell’ receives leave to visit. his hong iu @hio._, Sherman will be here next week.’ . The U.S. Steamer Don is to leave An- ndpolis-on-a sgo¢etmission, having on board Aasistant Secretary of State. Its @ésti- nation is believed to be to establish the national authority on somé island lately discovered. It is not true that Gen. Grant acéom panies the mission. The Arkansas delegation will visit the President to-morrow. —_——-2-— MARKEY?S AND FINANCTAT, New York, Jan, 3, P. M,—Cotton ac- tive. Uplands 353. Orleans 364. | Flour firm. Corn ove cent higher, ‘Varpentine 60a62. Bogiu $4,31a39. - North Carolina new sixcs $58. racrpgs bishirp aid; } © E bs tton oe authorized quotatiog Yt priddling is 153d. oc aaa M; ket quict by stesdy. . Pah By ede Liu. bb Bited quoted ww 7H3F, 2 MD A a FROM WASHINAHON. Washingt ¥ A= Th toing the-Di Binenvae wit! § Johuson’s most elaborate State paper. ‘Dhe Sonth: Caroling Ga closed their labors. They" President and Stahton ‘for ‘assuting responsibility of discharging the alleged murderers, isgion, haye. onerate ith c* she ve- Mr. the’ The New Orleans excursionists hate ar- | rived. os It is understood that Fred. ‘Séward gone in the Dom. to purchase the Bay of | the gouty Samana in haste. Gen. Grant does not recommend an exoase of the regular v BF 4 CONSTITFU +a) OK ORD kate lo Albany, Jaén, 4.—The Senate ted the Howard amendment by a ‘vote 23 to 3. LATEST MARKETS, ‘&c. New York, Jan. 4.—Dry Goods ; Sonig fow buyers, but. not to grent, ostents , Appleton A. 28 cents; Walsuttx bleach+ ed 32 1-2; White Rocks 23. Prints qui- | et. -Gold $1.34 1-8. Money unchanged. Stocks weak. 4 ue MEL Coupons of '81 $108f.' Do. (of 62 | i: $107, Tens $99 1-8. Cotton quiet. “Uplands 35. or Vole Flour 15a20 cents better. Pork lower; new mess $20,2521 26. ~ nt BALTIMORE WARKET. Baldmore, Jat. 4.—Fl ur quiet. Nu-. val Stores dull. ie Spts. Turpentine 67268. Rosip $4,50 and $9. ~ { Cotton, 34 for middling. ‘ Bacon, shoulders 114° tb 11 1-9; | 124; hams 17 to 19. Western Dard 125. Weather moderating ; thermometer 39. ~ Btuniglpal Pleenon.14 We are requested to ahnottuce | the * lowing gickep HAE Zi TW < acpe FoR “*TRPEND STs *- i , FOR COMMISSIONE!S, | East Ward—Dr. C. A. Henderson, Jno. Snider, : North Ward—T. C. McNeely, Thos. Cratford. ch Pel api West Ward Blackmer. Jan. 5, 1866 ae 6S Li Wi awirchueged toPin gy rown, following: gentlenren ag candidates for: . tendant and Comwissioncrs of tire town of Salisbury at the ensuing election: ial 3 nen “FOR INTENDANT. | JOHN SHAVER. 2 eS iekead ad sast Warp—Dr. C. A, Henderson, Wu H mith, = 0 - gabe W ena mers IGHham,, Major James £. Kerr. SouTig Wa yng Major, Jy G4 Smythe, J.S. McCubbins. Le ieee West Warp—Andrew Murphy, Moges aM ENDITONT Sarit 1as adop- Sih ( Srleartd | ~ MOSES Te Bebe + Ne ike \* South Ward—J, S McCubbins, ¢ rill’ SY nigles W —Thos. E. a has | in- of | 4 vik dd t des ia j M. | tee Ip- gtate of Mort Cai DAVIDSON COUNTY,, Court of Pleas. and Quarter. . ember Term, 1866. H. N. Heitinan, 49m’. . of George Leonard, “va. ia. ache baie: na, Petition to séMl Secoph D It appe: ‘onrt Joseph B —is nota c nhabitant of Whis"Shite_ Jt is“ therefore | ordered-by thé Court leone. © ute the | “Old North State "—for six.gonregut ; “Ae Y tifying said absent defendant of the fine of ” tition, and Onless he appear wt the hext tetin-ft court—to be held for Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in a Sess idus, Nov- Estate topay debts. Real that care uo- | je: this ne County Of Davidsor utrthe | ,abtate February next, and plead, answer or demu to the petition, or judgment pro confesso will be taker “and EER AT ot Bik OG. office, in Lexington, the second Munday in Novem- ber, A. D. 1866. Janedry 1.1806.) Rit oF es SALE.—BY VI RTUE | lication be made for six of a Deed of Trttst executed to thei; T. Oole | bugye North Car Kuster, A. J, Foster, Heury Karriker, dvfendants, to be aud appear | undersigned as Trustee by Dr. IT. man ou the 19th day of September, 1366, 1. K. PERRYMAN, Clerk. ° 4; Oh w-6bw | bey istered in Book 43, Register’s offieosgh shall | prec to sell op -Monday, the 4th a Pebruary, 1867, (Court Week.) jm front of | € _| Blackwood & McLean’s Auction Store, corner ono athe, J1th of Main & Inniss St., Salisbury, N. C., tha} of | following artides ofpereunt@prppersy {2 . ; at- b Chairs, Tables, Bureau, Book- F Ohi ital Qovernment seocks firm, but only mod- | and Table Ware, and varians cthatlactiatalot, From; Ohio comes a, gapitul temperance | a, atory,,., Judge Quey, the temperance lee- ‘ rate] y active. | Gold advanecd to $1,35. : rf > K( REIGN Ne the CABLE, | morning says that the only qtestions that i i it ee not Mirrors, Carpets, Wardrobe, Sofa, Plates | Household and Kiteben Furniture. ‘Terms of Sale—Onsh. G. B. POULSON, Trusteo. | lawiw. | AGENTS | ANols -~ wanted for sir entirely nev articles, just | (early com 3 out. Address O. TP. GAREY, City Bui in *. osm VET igky Aor yeyrs in, moderation, | England, at the present time, is at all in- | Biddgford, Me. : y puilgind Salisbony, N.C., Jan. d, 1862. eg ot A MONTE! ee $90 may 20-d&w o mn ‘ | oe ) Moy 136 \ this 4th Dee 5G. 306. (ww pr fee $10) CX MT HET : ¥. , It k . Stargis habitaut of this Btate, urt that pu son at the Court House Monday in February ne answer jeu! ot tered a nF : satiafy the p td] Ww oe 1%. Pet ffice in J.exingion, the \ 1866. » January 1, 1967. he’ ppunt: in Lexington on xt, then and there to d, ise me al a he e' on to Pe ae nan, Oterk of sald c atof- Monday in Nov, a. D., Pr fee 310 'TE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | 2d 1. K. Pernyrwey, Clerk. é second w-6w Pee BPENDID n mone za ALBUMS, ' KENNEDY'S Photograph Gallery, . Salisbury’ Dee 20,1856) A Life, Letters, Sfeeches, &c., of s BON. ALEXANDER HH. STEPHENS BY HRBRY CLEVELAND, F8Q. me dyer imn spay H. Sw State. Jt ig Y™ 434 fication be aes ty levied on solé cos'!s. WITNESS—I. K. Peiryman, “plied Dx Ss NORTELCARQLINA,} | ‘Spavingom County, | 7 5 Court of Pleasa nd” Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1866. to wash ' Jan. 1, 1866. fore ordered by if the **Old N Attachment—levied on E vo property: =’ b. abt Ay ndrab.§ Wn defendant in this case, resides beyond the limits of this the Court that pu Clerk of sad Court Pr iee $10 orth’ State” for six snecessive weeks, notifying said absent defendant to «ppear at the next term of this court, to be he'd for Dg des wt the Cowrt-Howse in bex- oud Mondey to February next, then | and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise jude- ment tinal will becutered aginst him and the proper. fythopladatiit’s judgment and (Late Editor of the Aggusta (Ga.) Constitu ? & tlowidist. por: Oi) Address NAL PUBLISHING CO. full des: ription of the work. NATIO » (Cor. Th Jaudary i" 1367. ~ \ lew-tf ¥ b- Soho FROMTHE SUBSCRIBEL thédeft hindeg! enlarged front a sprain a the angle were tre at br Are oF NonTH CAROLIN AP a tray oa nd Gourt of P 0 sit Yee . ber Term, 1866. Ox ‘County, Abram Cross, Adat'r., v8. . The heirs-at-law of, Elizabeth Lane. It appearing to the satisfaction of the*Court that the Heijrs-at Law. of Christian Beanblossom, decease are non-mhabditants of this State. dered by the court that publication be made in the “Old North State” for six weeks, notifying said ab- arat the next term of this sent deferrdants to ap) , t he Myatt e them. WITNESS—I. K. Pegryman, Clerk cf said court at offi-e In Lexington, the 21 Monday in Novembe 866. 1866. Jan. 1, 1866. \ Petition to sell land. the county of Davidson at the Bxthgtof in the sedond Monday in Pebryary pert, then and vy reto answer, plead orde- aun if petition, otherw ne Jadgment pro‘confer will be takgp gpd the, petijiqgn beard exparte as to 1. K. Perry Man, Clerk. Pr fee $10 w-6w Sessions, Novew- It is therefore ©} » | Davidson county to Dr. Holt’s plantation } near Colton Grgye, Ey tarA tai A reward of $25 will be pai¢ for the re $50 for the apprehension ofthe thief. ‘om A, A: COWAN. » Salisbury, N. C,,, Dec, 22, 1866.- NOTICH!"” ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO -TH notified to call on ane at onee and settle aud Save costs sO inust present them, duly autbenticated, withit Albums! Albums! Albums |! For the Carte de: “Visite. at On Maiy.Strect, opposite Murphy’s Kow. ateWunted FOR THE Send for Cireulars and see our terms, and a Muiw Sty., Richmends Vay + 4 S190 REWARD, STOP THE THIEF: SORRELL MULES -one a horse mule about 14 hands, h gh, blind in the righteye, otherwise matching well. ‘They LeROEG INP Lrading Ford, on the| Yadkin, River, where the thief crossed into turn of cither of said myles 40 me at my residence four miles west of Salisbury, and tf estate of Win. R. Wilson, dec’d.. are hereby Persous having claims against said estate AND * COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, N. ©. -_— T UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- ~ chased the entire stock of the late finn of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will con- See the + Wholesale & Rétail — Grocery Business, in all its branches, at the =~ “(Old Stand-McNeoly's Building where they will be phased to see their i and the publie geyerally. ‘Their preseut Stock will shortly be increas- ed by a LARGE AND VARIED onthe night of, the Si inst., Ath | ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, ailapted to this narkot, anéd they hope'by's sitict atteution to business to insare a eontin- vance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to the house, under its former proprie~ tors. - BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. Ist, 1865. , In rétiring froin business, we desire to return _ | our thanks to our pumerous friéuds, for their long continned liberality towards us, and we cordially recoinunend our successors, Bingham, Martin & Co., to the public favor. SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbury, N. €., Dee. 1, 1866.. w&tw—du N. C0 RB. Re Company. CHANGE OF TIME. - : On and after November 4th, 1866, Trains 1 will run as follows ¢ GoIna BAAGT. MAIL TRAIN. n State of North Carolina. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, James Dillard, & at a » > Attachment. 1 ¥ ote oe i ipfacti@n of the Goartethat the Ree rie Bae: ag Babrche nd thei itso f the this State: it is therefore ordered by the court that for six success.ve weeks in the publication be mad Old ee a apr published int the town of Salisbu ; Motifyi the attchment in thistase, and comman:ting him to be and appear at the next term of this Court. to be beid at the Court House, at Shiloah on the third Mon- day after the last Monday of February next, then and there to replevy, and shew canse. if any he has, why, order of sale shall not be granted, otherwise ind grass Pe gpntewp-y hike cmteres as to him, and Witness, Wm. A. J. Court at office, at Shiloah, the third Monday after the the defendant of the fling Fowlkes, Clerk of our sa tast Monday in Augus. A, D., 1366. Oct. 27, 1856. WM. ¢ (Pr A. Je —6w Ap quity Salos of Land. SPE GABLR’ OF! THE COURT OF Equity of Rowan Conuty, I will offer the fol- lowmg tracts of Land for sale, for partition. 200 Acres or more, Beit in ahd Mine. lying in grt the te of Jacob Trontwan, ‘abarrus county, adjoming the lands formerly owngd by David MeMack- Nhers, on whi Sale to take place at the Court House th day of De- is a valuable: Go terest after six months. 2 PUKE Nov. 19, 1866. ‘BeltiaihA to ME heirs of Uygh PF, Me- Knight, situated on the waters of Sill’s s of William Atwell and oth Sale ete aon premises on Friday the 4th day of January next. Terms of sale—six mouths eredit, the purchrser be- required to pay the costs uf sale as soon as Bidding to be opened adjoining th ers. ing the site is Gon firured. at $1507. 35 _ UACKMFR, C. & M. E. , (pr fo $10) tw3tw6w 232 elar Acres, "Ly BLACKMER, ©. M.E. Nov. 19, 1866—6tw pr adv. $10 State of MW. Ca mo wan COUNTY. In Equity. Chilson and-R. J-West, Adm'rs. In this ease, it appearing to the satisfaction of the oan eet Sacad (Wilteta ate) ditt. resid Gate’ ordered that publicati six weeks, inthe Old North State, notifying thei to Appear at the neikt term-of this dourt to be held. in the Canrt House in Salisbur ytfer thy wast Monde fii I én and théte to plead, answer-or dear t#complainant’s bill, or judgment pro e taken and the case heard ex- LUKE BLACKMER, the Ott uary 1867; confesso wik 1 parte ag to thein. Nov. JOSWBES. (Owpr fee Jesse Geo. Fe prewtbod others. In this case it appearing tu the oourt that _| Defendants, Jeha Koster, A. J. Foster, Eliza- beth Karriker and Henry Karriker, are not to | It isordered by the court, that pub- | be found. ‘ot thy coupty of C (tiffs bill of gamplaiut or judgment pry confes- is ‘ il, obarrus, #10) C&ME of Worth Carolina, } ix Equity. CABARRUS COUNTY. 0. B. weeks in the O North State, a newspaper published in Sali oliva. notifying the said Jel lizabeth Warriker at » pext term of this court to be held forthe at the Court House Monday after the ‘lest ‘ a ; onday in February 1297, and answer plain- ¢ a \ 80 will, be taken against them. Witness, ®R W’. Allison, Clerk and Master | tn Eqnity for the County of Cabarrus, the 11th di aftel the lyst'Minday Now. 6, 1 ‘st ht FOR SALE. N, C. Supreme Court Reports a). Jan. 3, 286710 151 Rh. W. ALLISON. Appl to V, HH. BAILEY, EOWLKES, C. 8. C. . fee, $10.) reek ; Fall Term X D 1866 James W. Clarke, vs. James Broderick, Asa r ick and Asa ‘a State; it is nade for them for yon eb- Fall term '6.. in Anguet 1666. | the time prescribed by law or they will be rove tea asia uk 2 - Am: er, | barred. WM. M. ROBBINS, Cee ee er Dec. 15, 1366. _ _ Attor, for Adm’x. “ Raleigh... were eeeeess 8 20 a. TT. . ’ ‘ a pe nie “ ST: ARY S SCHOOL, ‘ roldsboro’, ....-.2--6 W115 IGH W. C. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Right How. Thos Atkinson, DD. Visitor. Rene Ws oso ee Rev. Aldert Smedes D. D., Rector. _ Salisbury, .-.-----+---+-- 815 Rev. Bennett Smedes. A. M. Assistant ‘© Greensboro’, ..----.-+--- 12 20 A. M. The fiftieth term of this School will com-| “ Pee Sn rae aces ra - “ meuce Jan. 1o%u A oontioue to) tlie) tTINe Be Oles Ore ees os lo A. M. Noro aud : GOING WHs®. The expenses of a pupil for board, washing, MAIL TRAIN. of | &., with tuition in English, French, and Mu- Leave Goldeborv’,...----+-+ ++. 3 15 ee sic, per term, are, in currency, $129,50. a Raleigh, . eee oat e 6 25 Fora circular. apply to the Rectgr. Greensboro’,. ..---++-4++ 12 20 a. M. Decrlnat “ Salisbury,........--s.-- <i 300 4. : Arrive at Charlotte,..2..-....-- 530 “ FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. tne eee eaenpee Tienes Goldaborol. ae e-0-sceete 220 A. M. CA WG EQUITY REPORTS.) + Ratign,..----.--.----- ee HE“ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS | ‘. Greensboro’,-------- +--+ oe having increased to such an extent as to be a . Salisbury, Seg asin coc ccehon 6 40 serious item of expenditure to the younger mem- Arrive at Charlotte,.....------- 1020 $ hers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis Mail Trains rans daily. Accommodation continuing that with’ the current Reporters, and Train does not run on Sunday. Mail econ- issuing in iu pleading “| ced in England under the su “Couneil of Law- tting.’ The work will be Eqnity, aud be published in monthly parts. dexed so Reports, Excheqher Reports, and one-volime fo ses and admirality. ld ately’. so as w bind into a yohupe when of 5 fti cient Bulk. “ The equity sefies will three Vieo-Chancellors (being Judges of coprdi nate anthority,) will be’ paged together andssép arated into as many volumes as may be found’con yenientan f ; r exceeding, probably, two volitines‘a year. vyoluines penannun. i & 3. W: TOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers § Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct. 1 1966. + 1) ‘tf! next, (court week,) the following tracte of land vis: 400 ACRES, 170 acreain the Count the Ficalding Campbell one and two years. ‘Algo, at the same time and place, two othe on a credit of 12 mo@ths. Also, » 1,300, Acres, - i C&M E. Oct 23, bw—[pr fee $10] _ - n- tendence of the gtied in two series, Law and The common law series will be paged and in- vind into separate yearly volumes forthe Qube’? Léneh Report Common’ Bench the courts of Probate, Divorce, Matrimonial ca- The reports of the court o1 criminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ- > spagéd and indexed go ag tp bind ite, gue volume for the ins a r : : Dy inp te pe at $237, | court of appeal. ee gis oh etree The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the confirmed, for the remainder of the purchase inoney 12 months credit will be given with in- volume separately, indexed, not The two series will make about seven complete Valuable Land for Sale. PURSUANT TO A DECREE BY THE Court of Equity for the county of Iredell, at Fall Term 1866, I will sell at the Court House in Statesville, on Tuesday, the 20th of November ul belong to the estate of Col: Milton CampbeH, dec: on the waters of Fourth Creek, well improved. ‘Also, 15 acres near the same wood Land. Also, of Alexander, known as place, upon a credit of Tracts of 412 acres edeh, belonging tothe Heirs of Wim C Johnson, on the waters of caudle creek, in the southern parb.of Iredell county, to be sold bel to the Estate*vf Josseo Cummings, credit of 6 months, with interest frem r a ad LEE AIO Feed ee ter ys og \. ‘ JOHN I. McLAUGHLIN, nects with C: & 8. R. R. for the South, and with R & D R R, and R & GRR for the North. Also with the W & W, and thefA"& NCR R's. E. WILKES. + Eng. & Supt. yr | M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON, Mv D Drs. Whitehead & Hendersort Have associated themselves in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vieinity. Offiee Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. : April 20, 1366. : hy ‘ay .,. Dr. Bason, DENTIST,” WOULD RE- 5 spect lay make known that he bas fe- Oct. 10, ’66-Atf - . Streets and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal: ity heretofore so generously bestowed. N. B.—Thage indebted willplease call and set- le. 13° Produce taken inexchange for Dental services "| tar Teeth pune without’ pain when re- JUST RECEIVED — A LARGE & SPLENDID ASSORTMENT . OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, YE-8STUFFS DRY SALTS ACIDS OILS, Varnishes, Spices, airyehen, ee Gi ines and c use, Gilane, Witnpt and Lees. Bees tne Ar- ticles, and all new and rare remedies, just peceiv- edaud for sale very low at Se oer STORE, T “Aw. ¢. ROBBRTS DRUG (SIGN OF .LHE,GILD,MORTAR,) SALISBURY, NW CO. Pare and rulighte peteing carefully selected B. P. WILLIAMSON & Co., (| Comattission Were hants, RALHIGH, N. Co Bacon, Flour, Lard,. Dried Fruits, Whiskey Brandy, and all kinds of country produce, Ll | They also keep constantly on hand for sak fe | 8 vf vd Jersand al) kipdsof Agricultwury "i tide Tin tate, and Grob: scription. Pathe Sand ethers, i the woktern part Of th in ELL on Commission Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Plows, Hoes, Axes, Shovels, Spades, Com Shel. | They -respectfally solicit. consigninents from | t State, and pledze themselves to give their best attention to all orders and consigninents entrust-4 Newth for Phesicirmt and F tae. Special atten- tion given to order’. Preseriptions ¢arefully xom- pounded a} all hoaty oR e‘ngtt and on Sun- days WM? ©. ROBEBTS, dec 18, 68.—wadtww : SALT) SALT. - . 4000 SACKS OF SALT, Large full sacks, now landing direct from Druggtst. Ihnplemente. treme ? Wr sal ag “ of tak a Liverpool and for le at $2.30 por back, and fordUV sacks, $2.20 for cash—for legs quanti- jaB-the charge including dew (2 = A. A. WILLARD, Wholesale Groeer, &e., Nos. BA and 31 Water Stroat, Wiluingtou, N.C. ot ed to them. ) Jan. 1, 1367, twtf Reg to refer to MeCubbin Foster & Co., Satis: | —— = mp nt ie ee : | bury, ‘fod. R. Caldwell, Pres'e, N.C. R kh. Mor me ’ rk i T | gantan J. A. Rosebro, Statestile. | is. ALUM ELL & MORTON, april 1,66 oo eo iin Poor BeELow French Burr | pes. WHITSORAD AND HENDERSON, Mill Stones, If your want the very best Fre .c Burr’a, apply to : * McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO 6 tw2in FINNS: STREET, SAVIBBURY, N.C. Rept. 8,06. RolOOrf. | he Woeldy O18 Borth Mtate | Published every Friday af €3, per nue -.4 ' | } ‘ | ' % . . . “ poe Ee a wg] faa: $ < #| af 82665 @ &| Db ° bb , a =I < nme He = eH m& @ _ | awe 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 IL 12) 13 15 16 17 IS 19) 20,21. 22 23 27 28 29 #30 = 31. 2 | 34°65 6 7 8 Of 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17-18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28. MARCH. - -(- «idee 27) @ 3 4 5-6 7° 8°'9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17.18 19 .20 2L 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. APRIE © = 4246 7 8 9 10 11 12 13) 14.15 16 17 18 19 20) 27 21 £2 23 24 25 2 27! 28 29 30. ' MAY.-- +--+ +1 2 3 4 56 6 7 8 9 10 11} 12 13 14 15 16 #17 =«#18) 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 JUNE. - --- - ee 2 3 4 5 6 7 8| 9 10 11 12 13 14 15! a 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 24.257 26 BW 28 2 30. =o 2 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15-16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 26 27 28 29 30 31. AUGUST - - - - - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .9 10 ’ lt 12 13 14 15 16 17) 18 19 20 21 22 x3 24) 25 26 27 28 29°30 31 SEPT’R. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14| 15 16 17 18 19 20 21! 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. OCTOBR:- - -3 2 3 4 & 6 7 8 9 10 11 12] 13 14 15 16 #17 «#18 #19 20 21 22 23 24 2 2 . \, JULY.- - -1 2 3 4°5 6! | | \ | 27 28 29 «+30 3h. NOVEWR -------1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9) 10 11 12 #13 #14 15° 16 17° «18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DECEWR1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31. - WHOLESALE Importing Hardware House. Richmond, Va. ¥ HAVE NOW TO HAND ONE OF THE ‘ largest and most complete stocks of English, en and American Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, ing, Rope, Belting Cloths, &¢., &c., to be found in any house in this country, to which we take pleasure in Hing attention of the merchants of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, as we are prepared to do as well for them, as any House in the trade. W. 8. Donnan, Joun ASHER. . 8. DONNAN & CO. Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. Burress, Powers & Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND Importers of White Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions. TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- fe: every inducement. Our stock will be kept fall and complete through- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND SNUFF., We are prepared to sell at Manufactar- | er’s prices, deliverable in Richmond or. Petersburg, the ‘celebrated 7 rio ROLINA BELLE SNGEFF, fn’ all'the different styles of packages. _ ATLANTIC CABLE Manufactured 'To- | baces. Scstime Fine Cut Tobacco. | OronoKa Fine Cut Tobacco, | | | | | STONE, WILSON & FOSTER. - Wholesale Grocers & Com. Merchants, Richmond. Va. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY W. BELOHER & CO... SUCCESSORS TO SACKETT, BELCHER &CO., Wholesale Grocrs, oct 6 tw3m AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street, East Broadiray, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1865 tw-6m .T Read Brothers & Co. STRAW GOODS, FUR& WOOLHAS. 22, 24 and 26 READE STREET, Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. Mew Work. June 98. 66. nob? tt. ZB) 3. BALE. PP. M. HALE. EDWARD J. HAEE& SON, | late Kditors of the Fayetteville (N.C.) Obserrer. | Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York..,.. Neurly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad wo supply Booksellers and Merchant« with afl artieles in thefr Hne at as favorable cash | prices as can be had in the city | As the only Southern dealers in the city, thes solicit personal calls or ordere of their friends and | the pbulic. dug30, 66. 3t | | 2 SDOPS, SHORS, LEATHER. 23 | ‘WINTER CLOLHING, And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- | than 10 is named on any certifieate, it will at | | tidious ! oom ~ DRY GOODS, GROORBIES, NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. LASSITER & SPENCER, RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN- iwg at the stand formerly occupied by MERONEY & BRO., a new and splendid stock of Staple & Fan cy Dry Goods, ° GOODS! Great Bargains! Groceries, Hardware, AND A GOOD SiOCK: OF to allof which we wenld most respect tally fR- MERON EY & BROTHER vite the attention of buyers. H: bought |” out goods for cash, we confidently believe that | we & sells cheap as anybody. fe" Give us a call, we ask nothing fo HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR howi o G is. i 7 | ° "AN Winds ‘Coanty Produce takey in ex- Splendid New Store Room, ehange. oct 12—2in, GREAT WATCH SALE* ON THB POPULAR ONE PRICE PLA. eos bs : — Giving every Patron'a CN MAIN STREET, Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE.- ceived and one one of the lar- gest and best selected and Re- liable Watch for the low Price of Ten Dollars / Without Regard to Value! to be found in this part of the country... Their igfactory. . rvspeciaatieery ope vereeuananier~ ibd to the wants of this community, aud will be 100 Ladies’ Watgbes, (Enamelied,)....100 to 300 sold as cbeap as the cheapest. Their stock 20 Gold Hunting Chrogom. Watches, .260 to 300 | consists in part of the following goods : 200 Gofd Hunting a oe saesd bens to red 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watohes,.. .160 to she Finest Styl ; te. Boa oor liveth Aieteda Wateken, 160 to a0 |S eamens oY te Finest Style and best quality 808 Silver Uuniing Levers; .....-.-.--- 50 to 160 a m ver 600 Silver Huuting Duplexes,.......... 16 to 250 AY; BILD NPT YY BOO Gold Ladies’ Watches,........ 26055 50 to 250 PLAIN & PIGD DELAINGS, 1 000 Gold Hunting Lepines,...........- BO to 75 1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches,..... 50 to 100 2 600 Hunting Silver Watches,........4- WBto 50 | DRILLS CLOTHS. C\ASSIMERES, 5 000 Assorted Watches, all kinds,....... WW to 75 te Every patroa obtains a Watch by this arrangewent, costing but'$10, while it may be worth 3750° No partiality shown. 4 Messrs. J. Hickling & Co., 149 Broadway, New York City, wish to iiamediately dispose of the above magnificent stuck. Certificates, naining the articles, are placed imgealed en- velopes, aud weil mixed. Holdersare entitled to the articles named ou their certificate, upon pay meat of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth $750 or one worth less. The return ot ony of our certificates entitles you-to the ar- ticle named thereon ponupayment, irrespect- ive of its worth, and as no article valued less SHEETINGS LINENS, &C. They have also a new antl splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegant and whieh cannot be surpassed in style, price or excel- ‘lence of quality. Also, a large and varied as- sortment of BOOTS, SHOES, onee be seen that this is no lottery, but a HATS, straight-forward legitimate transaction which | may be participated in even by the most. fas- | in great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and ‘ ' Children. A single certificate will be -sent by mail, post paid, npon receipt of 25 ets. tive for $4, Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, eleven for $2, thirty-three and elegaut preim- | ’ ium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable pre- . . iniuin for 10, one hundred and inost: superb | Thread, and almost everything else in the Watch for $15. To agents or those wishing | “Yankee Notion” line. employment this is a rare opportunity. It is} . a Jegitimately eouducted business, duly auth- | SOLE-LEATIFER, HARDWARE, orized by the Govertinent, and oe to the | - Ses Crockery and Glass-ware, &. inost careful scrutiny, ‘Try-us! Address, Nov 27—8in 149 Broadway, NY | | J. HICKLING & CO., NEW GOODS! = | SUYDAM & BATES, | LATE. OWEN, SOFIELD:C . &e. 7 AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM | the Northern Cities a new and splendid | | STOCK OF GOODS, A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, &e. ke. | of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept /ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- | amine before purchasing elsewhere. Terms, | Cash or Barter. Which willbe sold at the TOBACCO! TOBACCO! | | LOWEST FiGURES. | | | For Sale, Their stock embraces” a general assert- | nent of | 300 BOXES MAN yp: . DRY GOODS, OXE NFAC'D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, —— (8,000 “ SMOKINGTOBACCO, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &e>> Steam Engine & Machinery ! FOR SALE—Qne Splendid Steam Saw Mill. Engine 25 Horse Power. ALSO, An Uxtensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public One Steam Engine—15 Horse- Power. One Stcam Fugine—25 Horse-Power. wo Also, a large quantity of Shafting, Haug- | Several good v ood and Iron Lathes. — | Alarge quantity of Old Metal, consisting before purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con | The above property will be sold at greatly fident oftheir ability to | reduced prices. CAEL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK “Severs! ot ni Lat | of both wrought and cast iron. | Give General Satisfaction. They have many notes and accounts due | then, which were made before the war, and ; they most earnestly reqnest such debtors to call on them and settle the same a8 800n as rossible, as the indulgence already extended ua been liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30, 1866: tf Country Produce of all Kinds, | ®etice.---TiHk BOARD OF COMMIS. | sioners for the Town of Salisbary having ordained that all white male inhabitants o Loy rei tora . : . a yards, liable to Police ‘a uty, They will also pay the highest cash price for cx -epe such atthe Intendant of Police may exempt, by reason of poverty, joined with old age eet: All persons claiming exemption ander this rale will please make application for certificates of exemption. J. HeENNISS, Intendant of Police. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR FLUAXT-HBIAD.. Oct. 28, 1866. 8w They return theirthanks to a generous pub- Wetice.—AT A MEETING OF THE lic for past favors, and hepe by strict atten- | Directors of the North Carolina Petroleam and Mining tion to business to merit a continuance of the | Compan7, held fa Greensboro’, Peter Kdams was en elected President. vice CytusP. Mendenhall : | Mr. Mendenhall we are informed has removed to Bal- tierpre to look after the interests of his Commimion House there. Menoe his resignatioe. oct Ome SUYDAM & BATES. Hep. 18, 2866. tw-tf OW ADVERTISEMENTS S.SCOTT & CO., AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, _& (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N. C. THE sv BERS RESPECTFULLY offer their ices tv the trade North and South, and to the producers of Virginia, North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE ANB SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour, Naval Stores, & Country Produce enerally. They will keep on hand at all times a full and lete assortinent of every 1: eounlly-bopt in arg —-y- a First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the ock of Goeds | Trade, as low as they can be bought in any Southern city. They trust by a strict person- goods have been bought with special reference | al attention to all busimess confided to their care, to regeive a liberal and ignments solicited. J.8. SCOTT, Late of N.C. R. R. W. C. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N. C. H. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. Orders atrovage. REFERENCES. ALPACAS, MERANOS, DOMESTICS AND Murphy & Swift, New York City, Stenhouse & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., “ ss ¢ Hon. W. A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebaue, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, NC. McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. zajor J. W. Wilsou, Morganton, N C. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. E. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N.C. R.R. Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, S. C. Soha A. Everctt, Goldsboro’, N. C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N.C. R. R. Co. 'T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N.C. John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N.C. George VW Mordicai, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15,'66. | tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, WN. SC. HAVE FORSALE IN LOTS TO SUIT, 100 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “: Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Refer to McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FERTILIZERS. t yUR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely mach upon the products of the soil foritarecuperation. Unlessa ale can be made we shall have no money for years to come. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- eure ' Genuine Peruvian AND Boluble Pacific AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the Farmers of ; WESTERN CAROLINA. As Cheap as they can possibly-ean obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will a ada hse efforts to serve them .y giving him a I. E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tf Guanos, A CARD. PHOTOG RATH GALLERY M': Kennedy, TENDERS HIS sincere thanks to the citizens of Sal- isbary and the surroundin reece and respectfully informs them that he has returned from his trip to the moun- tains and can be found at his old stand on BKain St., Opposite Murphy’s Row, where he is prepared to execute all orders for PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, in the best, cheapest and most expeditious manner. His CARTES DE VISITE ARE SUPERB. EF” Instructions given in the art, and outfits furnished. Traveling artists supplied with pure Chemicals, Ambrotype Material, 4c:, at a small advance on Baltimore prices. oct4 Im $1 500 Per Wear! we want agent 2 everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines: - Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The only machines sold in United States for less than $40, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. | co .utry for past and the seller or user.are hable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated cireulars sen free. Address or call on Shaw @& Clark | at Biddeford, Maine, os Chieago, Tl, | may 273-44 ~ 6p is All other cheap machines are infringements | yyiig INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED EW ons), McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO,, | Have received their — Fall and Winter Stock éf New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Good. Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, Queensware, Drugs Medicine and “Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- nesa and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging — and Pwines, Clover Seed, Iron of al kinds, Blister steel Caspistecl; all sizes saddle Trees, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Ready Made Clothing in town. In fact thay keep every thing the people need, and are determined to sell them as eheap as the cheapest. (zo to the old stand, No. 1, Marphy’s Granite Row, if you want cheap goods. ° Salisbury, N. C., Oct, 6, 1866. tw4w MILLINERY a . > a 2 ° he So o.=—= «.% a = > 4 ° s ae ae ie 5 =e sy a = MU R P M Y ’ S RO W , On Ma i n St r e e t . IN BR O W N ’ S BU I L D I N G , NE A R L Y OP P O S I T E Mr s . Mrs, J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown's building oppo- site Murphy’s Row, on Main St., where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest. styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. © Call and examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ‘66. dtf no43 WARRAN™® KD _ (S u c c e s s o x s to La t e W. Rt . Wa i t s o y . ) G K RO W , Y J Z = = a <x R re Sa l i s b u r y , W, ¢. Wa t c h Ma k e r & Je w e l e r . } CO W A N ’ S BR I AL L WO R K re) GOLD & SILVER, The highest cash price paid for old Silver and Gold Bullion. L. M. DAVIS & CO. no75tw&w 6m. July 10,°66. FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investing h capital in other pursuits, offers for sale, TH ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment Th Press is good, much of the Type is nearly new there isa large assortment of JOB TYPE Ina word, it is one of the ‘oldest and most complete Publishing: and Job Offices in the State, The Office has mest of the business of the twelve large Western Counties. The location is adimirable, and an enterpri- amount invested; @ very remerative business, Price thé entire concern, $2,500 Terms made easy Possession given the first of January or. farther information. dress at Spartr-n burg. SU, THOS; Nov 22, 1866 1w Proprietor Salisbury City School. AVING SECURED THE SERVI- ces of Mr. J. M. NEWSON, as a Teavher, and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until the new school-house shall have been comple- ted, the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bury inform the public that the City School, for the reception of pupils of both sexes, will he opened at the above named place, On Monday next, the 26th instant. To place the means of education within the reach of all, the price of tuition is at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month, Tor each scholar. | To provide for the education of the indigent, | the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- | position made to them, to render one depaft- | nent free, of the early opening of which due | notice will be ziven. For admission, apply to any one of the Com- | nissioners, to the teacher, or to myself. : JAS. H. ENNISS, Intendent. Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24, 1866. tf Mecklenburg Female College, At Charlotte, N.C. Rev. A. G. Stacy, A. M., President. Jannary 29, 1867, in the magnificent build- ings known as the N. C. Military Institute. The aim is to make it a first-class Institution. sing, capable thanager would find it, for the | Carolina Petreleui 4 Beta ap pucke MINING COMPANY, Officers of the Company: PRE ENT. AD. President— nt end, tena cae North _A. Gilmer ; Stperintendent=Frank P. Cava- nah. @ 138% Adams, ©. P. Jones, Dr. E. N. Hi , James P. Cc. P. Mendenhall, TI. H. Routzahn, Frank P. Cav-. anah, Mareus Witty. ngs MAM caap ais crcesess $500,000,00 Par Value of Shares Each,........-- 500 Namber of hoo sager ses sen ROOMS“ reserved, by company phares to be asscpe- This company has-seeared-over fourteen thousand of mineral lesidsaithate.in the counties of: Chatheum, Moose, Rocking:. ham and Stokes, on the waters of Deep and Dan Rivers, in North Carélina, whick’ 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 ofl. The services of two practical and efii- cient men, experienced in boring for oil,. and stimulated by a long course of epecess in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were secured the compapy several months e and they are now on the lands, with Fifty thousand - working capital, , ! the reauigite force, tools, steam engine, tubbing fnd 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 éapi- tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares of $5 each, $50,000 shares of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, | to $250,000, have been reserved and get | aside for a working capital. | Itis well known that a superior article | of bituninone coal is now being mined in the Deep river coal region, where a por- tion of the lands arc situated, and this | company owns property known ‘to be equal ‘if nut superior to any on which shafts have | been sunk. Coppers, iron and salt also | abound, and the attention of capitalists has | already been direeted 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 ag to insure success, the Diregtors | 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 thas 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 hort time, after the immense value and mineral resources of these lands beeome ‘known to the publie. As there are most favorable reasons for belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in fitable quanti- = ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- o! se Shvesting to do so at once, and em- irk in an enterprise, which, after the ex- |ample of the immense profits realized in those of a similar charaeter in other States ' gives reasonable aseurance of the most lu- | crative results, | In other States nearly all companics of _a similar character have baseed their oper- | ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as emall an erea as one acre j has bcen deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petrofteum and Mining Company” . has secured no Jess than fourteen thous- | and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- _minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at |no little expense, and eclected with great | care and skill from the choicest mineral lands in the State. | Frequeutly 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 ;mcans who made small investments, real ized fortunes. Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth bas already becn reached So far, the prospects of snocess are! fair, and ' scientific men seem to entertaim no doubdt as | to the probability of finding vil. Neverthe- | less, should the vlgimately fail ig get- | ting _ ao are entertained, they are sti fe in having secured valuable tracts iat Coal, Copper phi rag ei , For further particulars apply oe of the een: n Greensboro’, N. C..' or to Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Galisbery,” NM. C.; | where certificates of steek can Be bought, and | pamplets obtained giving 1of the dis- eovery of oil and other 1 informa- mation. All communieations addressed to PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. ‘Salisbury, Brother and Co., | Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of 'GOLD PLATED AND ORBIDE JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, CASED BY -OURSELVES, | And every description of | Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, stone ada AND designed for Southern Western Trade. Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists j sent free. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., 51 Dorrance Street, Providence, R. I. Nov. 3,°66. ft JOB PRINTING For circular apply to the President, Charlotte, C., dec B- | NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECOTED AT THIS OFFICE. bbe a i la wal eee eral ‘gee —* * sR vO TERMS: Weexty, | year, “ 6 wonth Casa in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING: ‘ s space of 12 lives) first insertion, $1 Onetenee 84, aud 4th insertion, each, 03 50 for each additional publication, 30 “ Se ~ CALENDAR FOR 1867. —_—— —_—— S5 5 . Ta u r s p s JANUARY 28 S © vo We v w e s p . FEBRUARY NB S e MARCH.... APRIL Ba o ~ a 8| 15| 22 | 29 6 13} ther to son, but notable instances of thé reverse are not wanting in history. We all re. member the remarkable example of the two Pitts. The case of the Fox family, of England, is not less striking ; and in our day:we have before ua Lord Derby, still on the political stage in all the vigor of his intel while at the same coun- waning in the estimation of many, er qualities as. a statesman than even his illustrious father. In America the most signal instance of this inheritance of gent talents, and. a turn for pablic af- airs, is to be found in the Adams family, of usetts. The names of John Adame and his son each of whom fill Moa Quincy Adams, the President of the Unit high office of States, in the days when the incumbents were chosen for their abilities and fitness, are familiar. The present United States Minister to England, Charles Francis Adams, is a son of the second Adams; and though hardly equal to his father, is yeta mau of no ordinary force and ac- complishmeuts. He is now well ads vanced in years, but the family stoek ap- to h ld out well. <A son of this t gentleman, Mr. John Quincy Adams, has made his upon the field of politics, and already evinces the posses- sion of abilities which in the future will be certain to ensure him a distinguished carver. It is evident that he is one of the statesmen who, when public opinion at the North shall flowin healthy chan nels, will be-pretty certain to make his impress upon Amerigan politics. Ve have before us a ch of this cil board sits his son, Lord Steabea Pe have 20| gentleman, delivered at Tuanton, Mas 27 | sachosetts, in the autem canvass, which ;| contains some very striking passages. 11 )|is devoted mainly to a consideration of the Constitutioual Amendment, and is a | bold an? ea: nest protest against its adop- tion. Mr. Adams was originally a Re publican, but he telle us that he songht a 9) Constitutional Union, and not an over- throw of the existing Cuustitation. Con antecedents, are of course passayes and expr ssiuns iu this speech with which we do not coineide ; but the general tone of the address is sv wanly, liberal aud conservative that we " reyret ourina ility to republish it entire. One or two brief passages, however, we will cite ag showiug the point and force ) of ths xddress. Speaking of the pres ent Radical progrumme, lie ob crves: SEPTEMBER sidering bis there NOVEMLER DECEMBEN new revolu fers from the off ia thes, that whercas, the Usion of the fathers was based upoo the corner stone of equal rights, ao 2y matual concession, free adhesion and cheerful co~operation, resting oo the fowndation of a sab- stantially universal fellowship and common ie —— The New Key.—“Aoot,” said a little girl, “L believe L have joand a new key to anlock people's hearts, and make them so willing.” “What is the k y 1 asked her aant. <=) { y little word—gness what? Bat aont was ro gnesser “It is please,” esid th child: “aunt fl aek one of the ia only one us please. great girls in school, ‘Please show me of my parsing leason,” she says, ‘Oh, yes! and helpe me. If | ask Sarah, ‘(lease do this for me; matter, she'll take her Lands, oat of the sodsand doit. It lL ask uncle, ‘please, be saya, ‘Yes, pase, if I ean ;’ and if I say, aont— ‘What does aunt dof self ‘Ob! you look and smile jast like moth- er, and that ie the beat of all,’ cried the little girlthrowing her arms roand ber aunt’s neck, with a tear inher eye _ Perhaps er children will know about this k wand I hope they will uee it aleo, for there is greal piwer in the emall, kind courtesies of life —&. 8. tlor neo said annt her- ot! like to Vises A wit once asked a peasant what pari! he performed in the yreat drama of life? ‘Il mind My own basiness,’ was the reply. | terest, the latter day doctrine spring from fear and distrust, and rests upon ihe primeval rock of conquest, and the time~boored claim of the cong verer io war lo impose lermas epon the caps tive and the copnqnered.” * © © © © & “The demand o! Congress for additional guar- antics, is more radical than we sometimes ibiek. It arocents to a rebuilding of our government opon an essentially new plan. The ceotral idea of the old was a volantary compact, the plan f the pew is compulsory co- babi ation.” Mr. Adams makes a powerful appeal to his audience, not to press for an over- throw of the compromises of the Consti- tution or to enforce changes in that in strument by excluding Sonthern repre- sentatives from Congress, lest some day the North and West may unite and ap- »ly the samme Yemedy to comyel New Pgland to surrender her special advan tages in a Senatorial representation, based not on voters but States’ We have no room for his well put argument on this bead, bat his reinarks ov the subject of requiring the Southern people to dis franchise their leaders in the late strife are marked by a point and elevated sen iunent which renders their reproduction | at this time especially suitable. yet we Ww ara wat a Ae yh an and ation they so well merit. The nel Age: war now aarp Mar j ent Ww refuses to recognize their rath, but when these have passed away the mental eye will be cleared and open for better and views of national duty.— Rich ‘i oe. -—— For the Banner. OUR MERCHANTS. Mr. Eprror: “Honesty is the best licy,” says the old ; and every ight in which fhe subject is reviewed to show the trath of the adage. Frat only is best which conserves the best interests of the masses; and not that which contributes to individual ad vancement at the expense and happiness of others. The principle which would monopolize every resource of income to personal interests, isa principle at war with every interest of haman society- Soch a principle, could it obtain univer- sal sway, would disintegrate every prop- er element of union between man and hie fellow, and we would soon rel into those darker ages that preceded the introduction of science and religion into oar country.—Honesty, then, seems to be a necessary regalator of our actions in homan intercourse—a kind of axiom or first moral principle by which we are to so regulate ourselves, as pot to build ap the THE ‘apvocats » , wUDE Toon ) » 18 more , ‘Peasian Dettodet (6) ease is oe with vio tion, for hav writer knows that jurice ‘find gnilty’ the Constitution of this Republi and that ja and presenta connse do not, Safely, dince he knows the jadges and lawyers are not to blaine, we canvot mistake the ain of one who thos dares to advocate the overthrow of trial by jury “with the s blade of revolution P He quotes Lord Brougham apon Jaw reform; but the greatest glory of the common law ie its reforming itself thro’ Lord Brongham and other lawyers and eto Such advocate a reform of the w necording tothe law. Would he have dared, had he been eo wicked or 80 igno- t, to have stood in the British Parlia- tor on the beoch and advocated a 86%, || tiivorp hhistposition gives. A’ few anch reforin of the technicalities of practice, (for that was all,) by the “sharp blade of | revolution!” How soon thet law he was| for “reforming” would have brought him! to its bar unreformed! It was he that} . eapery in that very House of Parliament, | lofty eulogiam of Llooker on the law: Her seat is the bosom of God, and her voice the harmony of the work! Al! Uungs in heaven and earth do her homage ; the very least as fecliag her care, and the greate, as not exempted from her power. | Thus the witness introduced by the workers of this wischief borrows, to cun- found them, the moet exalted and enthu- siastic characterization that has ever been attered, in which to pronounce his own reverence for that wich, trve to itsown. genius, he was eecking to perfect. Sach! 16 the sentiment of a law reformer—not| as exhibited by the Curonicle, in a gnota ourselves by pulling others down Where this idea is properly kept in view,| the greatest prosperity abounds. Bat | in those communities where it is ignored, | you will see aristocracy rearing its inha-| man front upon the one hand, and pau. perism and misery scattering their rags | apon the other. Among the varions classes that go tw make up the aggregate of human society, | no class is governed less by a strict re-| gard to honesty than our merchants as! a general thing. “Sin sticketh close to! buying and selling,” says the wise man; and there are few inerehants among us to whose skirts it does dot stick with arig- id tenacity. Having thrown themselves| into the broad stream of enterprise and specaiation, they seem to shat their eyes to the intrinsic value of commerce, and pretend to believe that every articleis worth what extortion and necessity wii: make it bring. Were it not for the check they bold upon each other by eompeti- tion, and could a complete monopoly in any case obtain, there is no telling what would be the selling price of the com shown daring the late war to convince | all right minded men, that where mer-| chants in general have the chance, they | take all they can get. Is this honest!) Besides, the thousand and one tricks of trade to whieh many of them resort are too rediculous for sensible men. W it- ness the one now in general vogue among | them, of offering an exorbitant price for | certain articles of trade, to be paid for | in goods o whieh they lay sach a per| cent that the article does not cost them | one half «hat gar pretend to pay for it.| And yet the silly prodacer goes ame! satisfied that Mr. A. B. or C. has paid such tory @ price for hie ace! Is this right! Besides Mr. Editor, such a course of dealing among the merchants, inflicts an injary upon euch men as you| “No faithful fealty, no loving allegiance can and myself, who have nuthing to offer! mon necessaries of life. Enough was| 7 then fiom ajokor and awit, bat xs pro claimed by hiuselfun av angnst eccasi in But here, this ecience, “whise seat is the bosom of Gind,” mort be stricken tu the dust by the “sharp blade of revolution !” Awl instead there st, we are to desire the Ligh commiesson, with ite Jeffreys “summary proceedings,” iia dark aud gory anguisl.. The jollowing trom Ma- eagiey's Utetory of Englaud, vol. 2, page 29, ountracted with the practice of the Supreme Unart ef the United States, tec bly shows t) what we are inviled: , its As soon as (he comaneoun bad been opened | Biosbop of Lowdue was ted before the pew nal ° “I dewand of you treys, “a direct and positive duswer—why did you wot suspend Dr. Sharp 7 The bishop reqaested a copy of the commimion ia order that be angtt know by what authority be wes thus interrogated. ‘1! yuu mean,” said Jef- freys, “to dinpute oer anthorty | sill take another | course with you: As to the commission, 1 do nut dowkt that you have seen it. At all events you! may see it in any coffee-hows for a penny” * °* He (then retarned to the porat. “Than,” he sad, “is Oot « court to which written charges are exbibived Over dings are summary and by word of mow The question is a plain on: Why did on not chey the King ? e e bd Whee the cane had been heard it was evident to all men that the bishop hed done only what be wae bvend to do. hd © Comptve (the bishop) was suspended from all spiritual functions, aod the charge of bis great diocese was commitied to his Jodges, @prat and Crewe. For thie, we are to belire, the great eword of the Onion was fleshed in the boeoms of oar kindred. For this a quar ter of a million of oar youth, oar strength aod our manhood, perished in the pride of a land of Iaw and liberty. For this the sarviver yet limps, for thie the rebels bowed down, for thie the world stands in awe! Ina word, fora judicatare which doos not show its commission—whieh op- cn a plea to jurisdiction takes “another| course” with the party—which deals not! in written docaments, bat where all pro ceedings are “summary and by word of moath”—a tribanal over which mone bat ! detectives or their mastera con! ” inbe- said Jel endure ate NOT ieisaeard nae — 4 —-+ —WHOLE NO. 1744. men as these, with corrupt noitinations by imembers ‘of Congress, are sufficient to give a little color to the slander i Circulation against. “female clerks?*.as they are contempionsly called.— Wash- ington Cor. Re Democrat. ° ———-ese - LATEST NEWS. Washington, Dec, 29, P. M. The position of the Supreme Court on the test oath, a8 reported by this associa. tion three weeks ago, is ; If Judge Grier’s health permits, the de- cision will be delivered on Monday, wut. each Jadge wilf deliver a separate opin~ its ion, —five inst, aud fa@ur favo enmeritutiouslity. : ba & heal i The President holds the nsnal recep- tion on Tuesday. The Courier des Etats Unis, of to-day explains the non-reception of Mr. Sews ard’s cable dispatch of the 22nd ult. It was presented to the Minister of Foreign Affairs by Mr. Bigelow, and was refused on account of its rudeness. Mr. B' low. argued that what was rude in French was very polite in English; to which the Minister replied that it was nseless to disenss a paper of a govern ment which did not regard its own stips nlations of nentrality, and instanced the ocenpution of Matamoras. Mr. Bigelow then telegraphed Mr. Seward and get- ting a reply denying the vecupation, the cable dispatch was received conditional- ly, bot was afterwards returned to Bige- low on confirmation of the occupation. Senor Romero, representing the Janay rez government here, is of opinion that ‘ or twenty-three years old. Jake: Wil- lard Jras cultivated the soil-of. Baldwin lon of 1! county, and: drawn therefrom ou self and. wife. He ischildlees, since Jake left the house in eeareh: lcow. His gomsee was through saneold worn out patch of clay land, of abouteiz *lacres in extentyin the centre of | which was a well twentysfive orthirty feet that at some time, probably, bad. ed the inmates of a dilapidated house near by with water. ees \ spot, an ill wind drifted Jake’s this his head, and taliloaly waftod itl the edge of the well, and in it tumbled... Now, the old gentleman had practised the virtue of economy, and immediately set about oh a be re hat. He ran to the well aud ing it was dry at the bottom, he nocoiled the rope whieh he had brought. for eapturing the traact cow, and after several attempts catch the hat witha noose he'eoncl to save time by getting down into the well himeeclf. To accomplish this, he made fast the end of the rope to astamp &e-|hard by. It was a fact, of which Jake was no less obvious than the reader here- of that Ned Wells was in the dilapidated old building. aforesaid and that an old bliud horse, with a bell on bis neck, who had beeu tarned out to die, was lazily grazing within a ehort distance of the well. The devil himself, or some other wicked spirit, put it into Ned’s cranium io have a little fun: so he quietly slipped up to the horse, and anbuekling the strap, approached with a slow and steady ‘ting- asling’ to the edge of the well. “Dang the old blind horse!” ssid the man at the bottom of the well; “he’s eom- ing this way sore, and ain’t got any more y oni mutaal violations of understood stipulations on the part of Frauce and | genee than to fall in here. Whos, Bili?” the U. 58., both parties will act their pleasure in Mexican affairs. Le is ap-| reosaseagtie that the re-patriation of the ‘rench will not occur until it suits Nay poleon’s convenience. FROM KUROPE—BY THE CABLE. London, Dee. 29. It is officially announced that parlia- meat will meet on the 5th of February. | Dublin, Dec. 29. Affairs in Ireiand are generally quiet. | Two of the stationed regiments of \irite Berlin, Dec. 28. ish troops will soon leave. It is reported, on semi-official authori. | ty, that Austria meditates an invasion of | ‘Turkey a Liverpool, Dec 29. ec cotton market today was firmer cules sui up 15,000 bales on the of 15d. for middling nplanps. London, Dec. 29. There is @ brisk demand for money at | T The basis But -the continned agrees of the “ting-a-ling” said jost as plainly as words that Bill wouldn’t whoa. Besides, Jake was at the bottom, resting before tryiug to shin it up the rope. ‘Great Jernsalem !” said he, “the old cuss will be a-top of me before I can sa Jack Robinson. Whoa, dang it, whoa!” Just then Ned drew op to the edge of the well, and with his foot kicked a little dirt into it. “Oh, Lord!” exclaimed Jake, falling on his knees atthe bottom. “I’m gone now—whoal Now I lay me down to sleep—who-a! I pray lord my soul to—whoa, now! Ob, Lord have mercy on me!” Ned coald hold in no longer, and fears iog Jake might suffer from his fright, he revealed himself. Probably Ned didn’t inake tracks from that well. Maybe Jake | wase’t up to the top of it in short order, and you might think be didn’t trye night for two weeks to get a shot with h rifle at Ned. Maybe not, I don’t know. | York to-day for the Lanks and in the stock exchange,| but 1 do know thatif Jake finds oat who bat the rates are analterod. U.S. Five sent yon this, it will be the lest sqaib twenties 724; Brie 45}. }you'll get. bid mua: Sh Serna THE GOLD TUMBLE. | Some days ago an application was| _ . , made to Chief Jastice Chase for writ of The steady decline of gold is decided- habeas corpus for the release of Dr.!'¥ the healthiest sign ofthe season. Un Mudd, one of the Booth conspirators. — |! ke other fluctuations that have been It was returned yesterday by the Chief se? since the close of the war, the Justice, endorsed as follows : ent decline appears to be gradual, and “The within application has been! the result of the wholesome operations of considered and denied.” |the nataral laws of counmercial economy. Count Montholon, late French Minis-|!revious changes have been spasmod ter at Washington, sailed from New| #! have proven alt her unreliable as Enripe |a bass of operations in business. Intel It is probable that Snrratt will be, |igent observers of the leading markets transferred from the Swatare to another|'t the country have noted a marked and steamer, and will arrive here by the last steady fall in wholesale prices daring of Jannarr. r the past two mouths. There is probably The pardon clet& of the Attorney Gen | nore reason to hope fora continned eral’s oftice is basily employed in mak-|g7aoal decline in the price of gold, and ing ont a list of pardoned Confederates | Co" relatively of 3 in general, for for the Hoase of Representatives. The |e time to come, than to apprehend a list of all high Confederate otticers, back ward tendency. S8ueh would be a members of Congress and yraduates ot natoral reaction from the excited condi j ion of the markets daring many months The Treasary Department has sus jo! political it and public want of pended the payment of monies due to! confidence. iewed in this aspect, the certain parties who subseqvently joined] fall of gold would indicate an improved | popular feeling as to the political future lof the country, The people of all see West Point has been completed. the Confederate government spring from the cringing of the conquered to bis| for country prodace but money, and not | A soldier arrived from Savannah who | ltione of the Unior waa through wth Sherman, telle of the| hip, as reported inthe “ Dayton Jvarna!,”’ | “The boy a lhow tuo rod bee hives} without 1@ penalty of stinging. The| pian was to rapidly approach ahive, take | tup suddenly, and, heisting it on the er, with the open end behind, ron Kethunder Tie bees bustle out and the place where the Live stood. The honey helong nT) Py 5 tcathed ro j i shoul 4 1 fy back te stotbe boys who win Dain, ssid a little boy of fonr yeara, give me ten centeto bay a monkey. We've yor monkey in the Lunee Low, said the elder brot! er Who is t, Dan? eaid the little boy. Yon, was the reply. . Then give me ten ecuts to bny tlhe Tonkey some candy. His brother ‘shelled over,’ itnmediates iy me Kaitone hot day recently, was asked What was his harry, when he replied that | 4 lady had rejected him twice, bnt he| thoaght she mast be in the “melting | now, if ever, and he was on hie|A Way to avail himself of the softening in-| lv lentitle them to lead, will lead. Why sot try mood” flaences of the season ! Prinee Peter Bonaparte has entered | the Iralian servieu with the rank of gen- ‘ master, But, geatlemen, the South will spurn | this tall a@ ope man. Not one more State will | ever pass this amendment. to be a badge of their degradation and disgrace forever in the organic They would not do so if it were Goality, | which it does not pretend (o be. Far from it. | “And shy should we expect 1t of them! My friends. the Southern peuple after all not differ so much from us, erous feelings, aod thei bravery no man qoes tions; and what do you now esll on them to do by this section ? Why, you say, come all you pour, amall, unconsidered people, however ar Jent you may have been for revel'ion, we will forgive you, no stigma shal] rest on you, you shall go free, ‘provided onty, what ?—you con sent to betray your old leaders and land them over to Constitutional disqaalitication, I shall Why! desceodants despise them if they do. of revolutionary fathers, how would your ancen-) tern in 1776, it the war bad gene azainet as, bave received a proposition from the “Mother te our Constitutions! Country” restoring as | blessings if only what!—we would vote that A young man going along at a 2.40, Samuel Adams, Jobo Haneock, John Adama, and all of the glorious list of the founders, with George Washington at the bead, should be for- ever disqualified from office. No, gentlemen, | believe in the wise words of my friend, Governor odrew. “The capacity of leadership is a gift, not a de- ice. They whose courage, and talents them! They are the most hopeful subjects to deal with, in the very natare of the case. They |have the brain and the experience sod the edu- Tuey are mea with noble, gen | moch ofthat. The country people will | not sell as a pound of batter fur leas than 25 or 30 cents in money, because Mr. Merchant will give them that sam| in goods, when, in fact, Mr. Merchant's | butter don’t cost him really 10 cents per jpouod. Amd the same may be said of many other articles of coantry produce. | 1 ask, is this honest? | If we must have merchants, let them |be honest mon, It isa matter uf some doubt, whether upon tae whole this clase jof citizens is a blessing or a curse to the | people; and whether it would net be to \the best interest of the masses to dis- | pense with them entirely. | In these general remarks, [ make no ‘personal onslanghts, 1 am aiming at a | principle, and not at men. Eacrry. cae One of the saddest things abont human pature is, that aman may guide others in the path of life, without walking in it bimeelf, thathe may be a pilot, and yet a castaway. The Charleston Courier states that the best plan for laboring in South Carolina coring he cues year is, undoubtedly, that of paying wages to the colored Is there any other plan practicable, to preside; for such we arst draw the “sharp blade of revolntion,” diasta death the Supreme Ci States! ‘ artefthe Unit ee Women in the Treasury.—Thero arc seven iinnodred women, ‘ employed in the Treasury. nndoubtedly evils connected thereabouts, There are with the or presence of women in the public offices, |‘ or rather the evil is in the mode of ap | pointment to these It would indeed be a surprising thing if among seven hundred thee were not some whose characters are bad. The wonder jis that there are not many more consid ering the way in which appointments are made, the tenure ot favoritieimn by which the places are lield, tho character, jin far too many instances, of the inen in jcharge of the division in whose duties | women are employed, and the meagre |pay which the sex generally receive. 1 Pear of two men hoiding prominent ;o- jsitions in that part of of this great de partment where women are employed, who are absolntely drended by all the female employees. Of one of these it is a common saying that uo young or well favored woman can be three days in the Treasury without being approached im properly by him, and the name of the other has become a acorn of all deceht men, who know hin. He boasts of the positions. Vegro Row at Hampton, Va Fortress Monrve, Dec. 80 A diffeulty occurred in Liampton last night among a party of negroes, who inado an attack on astore to ne being shot while endeavoring to steal They were dispersed by the mili | | revenyeo wy | ch and lL’ robabli Loaa of Life | llolmes’ Hole, Dec. 29 | The carved work of an arched board, | which came ashore at Lambert's Cove] } SAapnor yesterday, had letters Sylph ent in the centre ineimall lettera. There also came ashore a sharp etert) boat painted black. Tiunks, riggin, sails, deck beains, part of a cook houee, also came ashore. Lris probable the bark Sylph, of Boston, has gone to pieces, and all on board lost. clare Foar Sonthern freedmen are in the Conneeticut jatls for alleged muriers. The White Monntains are covered with snow, George Peabody has given $25,900 to the Five Points [Louse of Industry in New ork. A special car bad to be chartered to carry a huge tarnip to a Western editor. A man in Paris committed suicide ia awarm bath by opening a vein in his arm, 1 begin to believe that te jthe agitators have less power thao ineli~ nation for harm. As yet the influence of the gold tamble is hardly perceptible upon the retail markets. A short time will be reqnired | before the public can reap the full bene- tit, bat the retail dealers cannot long maintain high prices, when wholesale prices are rapidly tending downwards. Richmond Examiner. A Sonthern paper styles Oungress as a |“Grand Pbantasmagora of Giescutestes.” Forty divorces were granted by a New tlampshire court in two days. There is a thirteen hundrev acre cran- berry farm in Michigan. Ono Thorsday the Susquehanna river at Harrisburg, was filled with floating ice. The United States goverment bas paid $20,000 in gold for cable dispatches to Mr. Bigelow relative to Mexican affairs. A eplendid meteor, of a red colour, about the size of a ball from a Roman candle, was seen at Poughkeepsie, Now York, Tuesday evening. The recent seizure ofa large nuinber of distilleries has had the effect of clos+ ing nearly every establishment io New York city. Five dray Joads of whiskey were svize ed in Philadelphia on ‘lhursday, the brands being considerable counterteit. ET ESTO LS A atliscellancous MEMORIALS TO CONGRESS. When bed and malignant men eet to work to aceomplirh an evil object, they | @w not seruple at the means they employ. | This has been amply illustrated in the conduet of those individuals in our wid-t, who are seeking to gratify a mean re- venge wpon the great majority of their fellow-eitigeps, for no other reason than that they have refused to promote their sel fies an@ unbattowed ambition, Their whcoleeordrre, which has been character- wed by etter ¢hamciessness, profligney and meanness, has at last reached : its culninating -point. Not being able to inveigte, wittinyly, any decent white men into the sulppertof their abominable and wicked sehenres, they huve resorted to the poor deladed peyro as amore congenix! ally,—the very negro whose worst ence my they have heretofore been, but whow they sro williry to coart and embrace in order to vent their hate opon their own e bor and kindred. Weare informed by a geutheman whe has even one of them, numercasty signed, in the shop of a cel+ ored huckster, tiat printed memories (of are mw cliculaiion among the NEGTOEB O1 : ” is, Ses Helvs.; * coplefud republic of Florence# Bread, Picea will not fail me.’ ” NC, and Jate M.jor in the U.S. Army, approached Mr. James M. Allen, [wytchman in the warehouse of the Wil. & Wel. RR, at Weldon,] a few days agy with a proposition to pay him hand- somcly for the.privilege to rob the depot. Allen winked at it aud appointed the night for the raid—but notified Mr. Lynch, the Agent, of the novel. proposi- tion, and his pretended collnsion with Tatten. The night arrived, and Lynch and Allen concealed a strong gu in the warehouse: Tatten appeared at the appointed hour, accompanied by Pom- per, a vagebond negro fidler, and asked AUen if the coast was clear?” Being Tnformed it was, Tatten and Pomp went to work on @ rear window, and soon the “Major's” head was within; but a noise inside startled him, and he went to Allen and told him he was sure he heard seme one in the depot, when Allen, with much alfyttod sutpzise at his own forgetful- tiess, Confessed that he had unthoughted- ly logked up two of the depot hands, he turned them out and scut them off, ecurse gotten up &t the Standard ma wli dtten and Pomp to hide un- f ihis eity, and doabties throughout the Dtale, praying Congress to establich a “Jeyal civil government in Norh Caro tinal” Wien these shall have been da ly signed by every negte in tio State, whe ean be tanght to “inake his ueork,” they wi!l doubtless be forwarded by Loul- den to Stevens, whowill, in irs turn, present them to Congress as embodying the voice of eo many thowsend citizens o! North Carolina! or all thie we canna eo mach blame the negro, ! owever winds we may dupreeate the jury that ito< cer tain to work him. The idea of being asked to siyn, or to allow hie nan putto, a paper addrcesed to Con which is about to bring about some y twaginary benefit to himnsetfissuticcnt, ot iteelf, to tickle his weak fancy ncn] cx cite vague hopes. Bot what words « eoorn, detestation and contempt arc vere enough for the white men, (in color ently) who are using such agencics t) ci trey the government of our goof old State and proscr:be and desrale 1 acigh bore | This ie not ail: Weare rv! y formed by a public officor of high 1 spectability in an adjoiuing eoun'y, that there “Mernorfals” Lave Leen sent oa from the Standard office into every Cap tain’s district, and that 6iynsturcs are Boaght to be obtained in the followin, wmsnver: The ignorant, who never see 4 newspaper, are approached with tie a ecition that Holden bas recently been tu Washingtor, eeeking to rescoe whist lit, ve land,or other property, they may have, frown configeation, avd that he has received asslrances that On ty thoee shall he spared tho will sign “this paper” — Lamiing tho party the Memoria! ! We lay thwec facts before the poople and eal! the attention of Congress to them. We beg our friends t!roughoet the State to waich for these incendiary papers and communicate facis concern ug them that may come to their knowl edge, It would be to qaes!ion the cxistenee feneha thing as retributive jastiee, to loabt{that the political vi hlany now be-+ ing practiced in North Carolin will go napunseled. The miserabie sxvents of ‘reneon in this State are gatberiug up tor "hemeel ves a store of inetfal'e infamy.— Sentinel. A VOTCE FROM THE MIDDLE AGES. “About the year 1216, the friends af Dante succeeded in obtaining his restora~ "I the diseovery as follows: ; =H grees, 35 he untocked the door aud sent away two gentlemen on guard. The thieves now came turth from their hiding places, and in lees time than it takes to ‘ell it, were overhanling the goods iu the depot, when the guard sprang on Tatten and took him prisoner. But where was Pomp? Uecculd not be found? . A light being struck, however, revealed Pompy suugly c ncealed among the boxes ant! barrels—Pomp protested that ho would rather be dead than “thar.” “Major” Postmaster Tatien is a North- eru man with Holden politigs, and came South to teach the heathen moral hones- Postmaster. — Danville Times. Aceording to the Sanaphore de Mar- setlle, Mr. Steplien, of the Longeamp Ob- servatory, discovered anew planet on the night of No vember 4. It 18 situated in the conetellation Aries. Noveinber 4, 1866, at 11 Lours, 50 minutes, 26 seconds, i'-|P. M.—meartime of Marscilles—planet \ Aries, right ascension. 1 hour, 15 minates, 9 secoi.d, polar distance, 77 de diurnal met scoonds in ri », and 4 min- ates, 88 seconds in dietance from pole. This new asteroid, wich makes the nine ty-firat of the group situated between du piter and Mars, has the briliiancy of a 1, 52 ulibutea, te renagiot ascension weeks this old favorite amoug the Svuth ern people has been in its wouted place npon our table. We ar now that i not only etili ives is rejuvenated and rcanimated vigor—growing better asthe days go vv. During the foar years and more that we have been de rive! of its beaming countenanee, it Pas pursaed the even t f ite way— holding a front place in the great ranks of American weeklics. |is dignity and glad to nished it from add other weeklies of the Work —and bence its great popalarity in the Soath. Its stories are not of the blood and thander school; its original article. are racy, high toned, and seholar- ly ; its selections are froin the best for- eign sources; its Loos criticiem, fine art commen's, fresh gossip, pithy personals, etc, ctc., are of the first order. We trast that tie Zhe Thome Juurnal will eon gain the iiminense patronage it otce had at the South. Our readers will bear tien to his country ar! hic posseasions, om condition that he shon)4 par acertain sam of money, and. cntening chareh,! there avow himsel/ guilty, and ask par don of the Repub “The following! was his apswer on the occasion. to one o: his kinsmen: ‘From yoor letre I received with due respect and atfcc tiva, | observe bow much heart my restoration + am bound to vou have at mny country. | you the incre gratetaly, « U fecur am isls.— A special teleyrasn | that an exile rarciy tinds a fiend. Bit. tie New Losk Meru/d, erates that the} after mature ¢on-deration. | oinvet, by! Congressional exeassivuiete, escorted by my answer, @isappoint the weehes o! eutue little ininda; and | confide in th pBdyinent “lite yo DOpartia prodence will lead you. Yon re and mine has wri‘ten to me, what ine! had uo omentioned b nA y Ofte triends, that, by a deere ¢ exiles, J am alowed 6 CoDert Wed to retus ence, provided Ipay a certa nomey, andeubmnit to the lin asking and receiving absolution . « in, d eee two propusttione tha: are 1 wos 8od impertinent. Is such an tavion to return to lis country for Dant enflering in exi © i fifteen rears? Far from the man \ tamifar with | be the eer lewa basences of a heart of earth, id dolikea little seilist, and imita: the infamy thers, by oF jhecne | uffer losophry, some maf sup uxt were in foram the nan whoenes aloud tor } is! this compromise, by his money persecatora, No, this ie not the wa rhall lead me back to iny I whall return with hasty steps, if you any other can open tome away that -! country. Bat ot deorpate from the fame an Dante: bot if be no auch way Florene ean be entered, then Florence | shall never cher, What! ehall [ not eves 7] phere cajoy the eightg of the sun and are‘ und may I not seek and econtem iale, inevery corner of the earth ander) he canopy of Heaven, consoling asd de- lighttal acl! . which!) ‘offered on some oceasion by Rev. Mor- truth Awithont first rendering nylojomw, nay uran tx, tothe joy witness ty the coldyess wiih which we encrally epeak of trashy publicatious cause 6 few of then approach the which standaid we tuiuk they slould atta twe can be as trank ip eom- linending that which judgment | as We are ciipliatic in reject whieh cond - Field and Lad igh, aye approves, that cat iy General Beauregard and the Congres tr ee host to seetre the the! A U.S. PQSTMASTER IS CAUGUTIfords.” ‘ H ’. ROBBING A DEPOT, Is Alabama « State or @ Seeritory ?— J. N. Tatten, Postmoster at Weldon,|Tho question of the stati8-6f the South ty. He is a merchant, aod by virtue of -Wallowing the oath with a vim, a U. S. He records be lowa; Trumbull, of Illinois; Edmends, purity of character have always distin-| eee ted to seee—knowin fidently rely o the jadgi orn States lately in rebellion is about to come before the Cuited States Supreme Court for decision, A man named Jor- don was rata, had ge beferé the Ked- eral District urt sitting in Montgom- ery, Alabama, -on -acharge- y) and having been fonnd guilty. wes \sen- tenced, by. Jn Basteed, to twenty- one years imprisqninent.—His counsel have determined to apply to the Sapreme Court for a writ of Ribose cbbiphed tn the ground-that Alabama is not a State, but a territory, and as such Judge Bustecd’s District Oourt had no legal status, The matter will thas bo brought fafrly and aud squarely before the learned judges of our highest judicial tribunal, and, if they will meet the question gpenty and revder a plain decision, we may expect a solution of what is now a very com Blicsiey political snbject.—Wew York Herald. . \ Napoleon has akidney disease; Vie- tor Emanuel a paralyzed rightarin; Bis- mark is sick; the ‘Empress Carlotta crazy ; the hair of both the Emperor of Austria and the Qneen of Hanover has turned gray withim a year; the Pope weeps day and night, and Victoria stil! broods over the past with profound wel- ancholy. Who wonldn’t wear a crown! “Dar are,” said a sable orator, address- ing his brethren, “two roads to div world. De one am a broad and narrow road, dat leads to perdition ; de oder a narrowand broad road, dat leads to sure destrne- | tion.” ‘ “If dat am de case,” said a sable-hear- jer, “dis cullad indiwidual takes to de ; woods.” _—-—n The terms of fonr Union and ten Dise- nion Senators expire with the present | Congross, viz: Messrs. Cowan, of Peun~ jsylvania ; McDougall, of California ; Nes- |mith, of Oregon, and Davis, of Kentucky; jand the Disunionists are: Sherman, of Ohio; Foster, of Connecticut, Kirkwood, of Vermont; Poineroy and Ross, of Kan- lens ; Creswell of Maryland; Brown, of | Missouri; Fogg, of New Hampshire; Lar- rie, of New York; Lane, of Ilndignia; | Howe, of Wisconstn, and Nye, of Neva- Ida. To these vaeaucies clections have been thus far held aa follows: Sherman (re-clected); Terry, in place of Fuster; construct the railroad fro to Fort Gibson and Smith, “female thieves in Bel have a way of concealifig goods ot ander their dresses,” says the Boston Post, and the indignant Maine paper asks, “How do you know!” (| Phe Rfince dod Prinad] CFf Wales! lately planted a couple of memorial trees, wWorkito\outhe: tree in piceédy.to get mer morial'sprigs. Tay wT] ‘pte F Brigham Young ‘hurisd fis twenty» eae on Waiinsadsy and: married hig fortystifth on bale hey say he ‘os- cillates continnally between a erape hat- hand aud white.glorer, The-@lergymen at Norwich, @onnec- tient; have protested a inev Sunday fu- neraleand requeést folke to ‘die before Fithredays. ‘The Boston Post says the atconchere are advocating the #ame meac- ares iinthei# line. : 4s Slag gas costs but St 00, per'1,000 ——i de} The President and his Views—Trre- scheme—The Test, Oath Decisions, cho. , [Spécial Despatch t8 the Baltimore Sua.) Washington, December 30.—The va~ rions printed reports of interviews with the President’ and -private individaals, purporting to give the political views, ete, of Mr. Johnson, should be received with caution. It must be apparent to every person who refleeta a moment, that Mr. Johnsen woald not seek to send to the country his political seutiments through the medinm of fugitive, irrega lar and contradictory statements of pri- vato individuals. Since the President submitted his an nu | message to, Congress on the 3d instant, his views and opinions upon the political situation and the proposed amendments to the constitution have undergone nochange. That he does not favor these amendments is notorious, and he does not hesitate to express his disap, proval of them on all proper oceasions ; but he has not, neither in hie official capacity, attempted to interfere with the free action of any of the States upon the question. He deems the fate of the amendments, at. least iv their present turm, as already effeetuaily determined by the action of the Soathern States ;and he does not regard the threat of territori alizing those States as cause of serious Justin S. Morrill, in place of Ediannd, and Jams Iarian, in) place of Kirks; woud F their politics being the same as | man named Simith, with a beel in the hole of his trowsers, coininitted arsenic by swallowing a dose of suicide. The verdict of the inqnest retaurned a jury that the deceased camnc to the fact in ac cordance with his death. He lefta child and etx emall wives to lament the lend of his uanfortanate loss. In death lwe arc in the midst of life.— Ze. The newest advertising device is that jot Demorest, the faahiom-illostrator. ile has issued a model of one of his best pnb lications, which is sold for flve centa Neat, co:nprehensive, pretty, cheap, port able, and of nee as wellas plesenrc, to jthose “whom it may concern” not [to eay others, over one hundred thoneand jhave Leen dispoecd of, and this self ay ing advertisement etarts a precede which other parties may, aod probal'y will, wisely foltow. The echool censua of Minvcapta, taken i October, shows 103,615 persons be~ |tween five and twenty,one years old, et 37,244 last year. At the same , whieh gave the 250,000 papulaticr 1565, this would give 340,009 in June, 18606. The estiinate of steamboats ia that 50,00) hsve cometo St. Pani since June, making the popalation uf tic State at this time 560,000. At the usual | inerease this would give 750,000 | } 4a 1 je supe, ! ° jrate of jin 1875. Ata school in Oonnecticat a pupil lowed hia teacher $20, and as a receipt several af ihe citgens of Memphis, de-/ for g20 of over req aires atwocen atuap, ted tae reg War [rawr of the Mi-sis |the tan gave the voy a receipt for $19 | rea Creve Ta * af Par-)99, and gave hin back one penny, thus ving at Canton were tet cy Gc erallgaging ons cent. . T. iscauregart, | v e New| cee Mrleane and Jackson radroad. Tic CGeen- Glycerine prevents. exe metres thane al deetarc that he wasin faver | ea ! } £ H y ps Yar (s0vert fia War d| attg- ttled the a ice! of State riciite, and An Atncrican newspaper will shortly wifit w powerh uid not| be started in [’aris. rev ‘ felay In cay-| A Woet [artford cow eat four pounds Z ale bel he exit { the! of Tobacco and died. entiments of the fiyhting 1 1 of the] Plambago has been seth, The impression nid y '€\ ton, New York. | (; -nernl Wae inonst taverabie on all t ie} Rich copper oro has been nembers of the party Rev. Dr. Dovscros, Chapta of the Honse of Representatives, in lis prayer 1 Monday opening the proceedings of tligat brody, after thanking God tor the cork done Ly members during the recess enlightening the people on the great j al added: “And we hank thee, oh Grd, tor the magneficent ipmeing of @ tree people, instructed as ey were to make right decisions in ref shhOus ine lie, ercnee toevery fies me pprene ed, #0 that we knew that it was notin vain to lepend upon tli oft the American people.” This reminds us of a grace Intelligence that was phine Velvet, as follows: “O Lord, we thank thee for this provision of thy beun- te, and particalarly for this remarkably turk y ohh aturkey as we expec- | Wheelock, Vermont. | flood, which bas been pronounced eqnal | }t1o that of 1861-62. already rendered available by telegraph. | Crinvline iain a eate of coll pee, and | will be suececded hy a strniylt parrow lew eeping train. At Vieasant Mills, Now Jersey, livee | the videst Jobo Smith Use age is 417 years, and his facnities are vot dim, por ie his natara! force abated. Ao English jadge, in charging the ja ry in a railway case, suid that he thought that the blowing of tubaeco emoke im the face of a fellow railway passenger, might | be considered an aseanit, | alartn, tince there is good reasun fur be Levin that should the proposed territo rial bill be cnacted into the forin of « star of the eleventh macnitude. thuse of the retiring Scustore. law, the Supreme Court would, upon an . - my ‘7 i mee 44 ee creas Horse Catasrrorin:. — Yesterday pecaiog : aM rerngbie by eer my at The Lume Journal.—} eral morning, at four o'clock, 1’. M., a «mall jonee decide the bill vull and void. The decision of the United States Su preme Court in the Aaheas corpus miji'a ry cominiesion cases will be issned to morrow in patnphiet foriun fer public n-e. The pamphiet will combine the opinion of the court and the dissenting opition of a minority of the judges on ove of the points determined; when this opinion comes to be read in| full, that it is not susceptible of the con struction pat upon it ‘by the Radical press. As yet we have no authorized or anthentic abstract of the decision. That which was published was a statement made from memory of the reporter, who was not permitted to take notes of the deeision during its delivery. Data. ——9——__. THE TRIBUNE'S REVIEW OF VANCES LECTURE, The New York 7rilune has & word or) twé togay about Gov. Vance’s lecture in Ratetgh. It begins by declaring that this generation of Southern men can never be tanglit to understand the North, the negroes, or themselves. Without laying claim toany extraordinary de- gree of intelligence, we must be permit- ted to say that it is no such difficult mat- ter as the Tritune hg Alar We understand the North to be ander the control of a fieree revolntionary par- ty which knows to law superior to its own will. We mnderstand the negroes to be dis appointed at finding the ashes of freedom on their lips instead of the fruit, fanati ciem painted. We understand ourselves as determin- ed to become parties to no scheme de vised at once for onr own degradation and the aggrandizement of oar enes mes. We have, with Gov. Vance, a sympa thy for the negroand believe with him that his days are numbered, and this | belief is fortified by the statement ema- | nating froin Federal anthorities that ene Tad wane Can. | Million of these unhappy people perish | ppad. Stevens and his Radical allics arc ed during the war. It the 7rihune can point to a snbjcet and inferior race, inca inaccessible to the general public. As for the sneer at oar civilization, we have ¢ A | . " The Tnndon anbeerintion for Quchee to say ¥ reply that it was one, under |#abve A the present Btato Rovernmente | amoante to £18,000, A whieh £16,000 i whieh no man ever aw a negro begging by the substitntion of others founded his bread or the inmate of a poor house. Ifthe 7ribune will consult the reports of Generals Fullerton and Steedman, the opinions of Major Lawrence, and the tint | 4 a ; rie wi | pnide i akirtelinging tothe figure, and a long! records of the freedmen’s burean, it will |P4tty, Without the slightest regard to the gnide and influence. find that this eaine process of civilization is one whioh might make the negro ex claim, in the language of the Spanish proverb, “save me froin my friends.” — Norfolk Day Book. One thongand men are repairing the Great Eastern for her trip to and from New York to Brest, during the French Exposition. ' coke sponsible Statements— Territoriglizing ch It may turn ont,| vity, bet by a cull peaceable appeal to heat law, the Constitution of the United States, Whenever the effort is made; let it be met by a 0 ead Segnalo te E y of War to farn' states ment of the number of prisoners held on either side during the late war, together with the number of those whd died in i os The ae of the House in :thig ¢ : ot c : was, to obtain addi- by “inbaman, ie Ample. people and Be or pot the” hag the ‘ede nee: powers of Gongetan’ " tig fligt'the figares"would tarn out|. The nefarious scheme is dependant’ to thefr Hs for 8 aN its execution upon an agent, awed The charges had been ‘tung 86 persis:| secording,, to Stay . tently paid thts point in hele hewspa Marshal. At the first. move or te ty ‘their 8 aap : ers, and by | 0 matter by what aa tedsof books, filled with’di ictures, ‘that the whole North fhe infamons slander, ‘and theré were not @ fw in the South who had been led to ‘anspeet that some of the officers who in| party, notin @ hestile or #letowe mariner Fevendbe that ‘vio. held to answer, so lence; ‘the entire aubjett the supervision and final great tribunal of last resort. ie iebury Banner. gay of eral nog Aang: nal ne; fn n attend- : ng to thet ecotnfort ‘ahd’ health. ‘The| 297 There is nothing new under the 8nn.’ The political affairs of “the best government’ the sun ever shone’ upon” are in a quiescent state. The ie taking recess ; 60, aleo, the Biute Teg. isiature. While there is mach ‘there is nothing new and startling before the public gaze. Hence, we are.mom., We have no disposition, to disenss doubtful theories, or indicate any new policy, or speculate upon “strange duc. trines,” but shall reserve our fire for fu. ture developments. In the in we shall endeavor not to think of the dan- gers which threaten us as a nation or as in. dividuals. We shall use our best effort to keep our readers posted on the cars rent events of the day, and to encou industry,economy and eelfreliange on the part of our oppressed, but noble peo- ple.—/b. The Weather.—What shall we say of it? It bas certainly been keeping : its own record, and from all appearances seems very competent to do so for some time tocome. We bave had sfow, rain, and sleet, alternately; cold, feir, and cloady weather, for the past ten days or two weeks. A fine time bas been offer- for sleigh ridi rarely have ly, when the North witl be ashamed Fe ian & oe ps Seid eo think of the hired perjory which hanted | ee di aired poor Wirz to death, and of the vigorons %He Say party, or the tintinnabulain of efforts made by Congressional Corumit- caparisoned atee ls as they eped /their tees to secure the same to convict Jeffer way through the drifting snow as fy days son Davis of complicity in the assassina | Datthe enow, and sleet, and tion of Lincoln, in order that he, too, aA ir snd ay ihe ith might be sacrificed to the grim Molock : : bata rte tial Ms of sectional! hatred. rreatallanty tu cover old mother earth The Northern Radi !al papers stadi. iv robes of purest white. While writing ously avoid the publication of there lig- this peragraph it t@ coming down in ures, but they will be seon of all the sheets almost as big asa dateh blanket. Hae Howston Tele Lowk oat for eqnalla—J/b, ~ téesponte of the Secretary of War estab lishes the malicious mendacity of these a Thekis reply he_ states the’ number of Union prisoners held jn the South dn- ting the war at ‘269,940. The number of deaths occurring among these was 22,578. The number of “Rebel priso- ners” held at the ‘North is stated at 200,000, of whom 96,436 died in prison, This is the official statement of Seere- tary Stanton, “a man filled with venom against the South,: and if there is atiy reason to suspect falsehood in his figures, it would naturally lean in favor of the North. This ought to put an end to the ontra- geous slanders of the Northern press and politicians, and make them blash for shame at the “bratality” of their own rison managers. With all their un anded appliances to secure the health “andy comfort of their prisoners, with all their boasted hamanity and Christian civilization, two ‘Rebel priso- ners” vut of every fifteen died in their “pens,” while of Northern prisoners in outhern pens” only two died in every twenty-four. Had the South been possessed of the samme means to preserve the health of the ano the difference between these gures wonld have been stil! greater and more startling. Tne day will come, and that epeedi- of yore. sooner oor later -- Important Arrests. -Mr. Mac Linsey, | 3297 The old year is guue, bot the new |formerly a memberof the North Caroli | one, with resolute step and bold front, na Legislature, and Mr. Joseph Daxter, | presses furward in obedience to the decrees both of Carrit nck coanty, were arrested | of destiny and parenes the, as yet, unin- near the Court House in that county on terrupted stream that coarses toward the Obri day b , t i-| la sing doe Peters] salnori jend of time. 1866 wae; 1867 la We in the capture | and robbing a vesse! during the late war, C80 only recall by experience and memo- when they were not employed in the ry the eventful past. Neither can we Confederate army. A man named! claim the fatare bat io hope aad antici Moore was arrested some time since on pation. The present only is oer. Ifby the same charge, and is now confined in look beak jall_ip Elisabeth Cits,, where prin, ooking beck over the dead aod silent oners are also to be sent.--/’et. Tader, | Past, WE are enabtedto see where we cae | have erred, and at once resolve to avoid Damestic A fluction.—Oar entire coin ' like evila, though the present is ell thet munity deeply sympathise with onr wor. | we may claim, we should feel thankfel thy Governor in the severe domestic af. , fliction with which he has been visited rather than sad. There are bat few whoean in the death of his yoangest daughter, — look back over the path they hare come, a lovely and estimable young Indy, who | without feeling a sorrow for acts commit- was dear to a largo circle of friends and | ted, for words hastily s-oken, and & pang relatives.— Raleigh Sentinel for daties neglected. For all euch the The Only Living Witness.—"“Tom,” presentia a tmost fitting opportanity to a gennine Guinea negro, living at Ham. |!prove by experience and endeavor to ilton, Ohio, is said to Le the only person) so live ae to show-that we deplore oar er- now living who wit cmed the surrender! rors, and intend to live worthy of the of Cornwallis. many Liewsings we have been permitted One editor 1.. Georgia asks another! , Ih \“whether he can bite the bottom of a . | frying pan ont, without smautting his nose. ! 9 enjoy.- Marriage «f an Editar —We ander- stand that our talented and ial om | jaa |temporary, Dr. Wm. H. , was lnct | The Gazetde, anew evening paper, lias| night anited in the holy bots of wed- | made ite appearance in New York. T he | lock to the charming, gay, and fascina- aim of its eondactors appears to bo to! ting Miss Elorence rant The happy make ita talkative tea-table paper, nos} couple have oar best w and most ticeable similar to the Boston Fone ript ae congratulations. | From the local column of the Houston j Tel h 5 A correspondent of the Houston Juur-! In ee ee hn ares ae nal weil retnarks that the conrse which graph, we also extend our congratalas tions.—(Galveston News. Dr. Cole is well known to the eftizens | pursuing is manifestly designed to intum- struck at) pable of absorption, which has been able! idate and dragoon Southern States into| of this place as Editor of the Salisbury sat | toexist in contact with a superior people, | the adoption of the so-called “Constitn- | Gazette. We join oar contemporaries | California has been visited Ly a great!then it has read some buok-of history | tional Amendment,” failing in which | in the hope that tAcs marriage will prove object, their policy is to suppress and); *® happy one.— Jb. Female Influence.—It ia owe mothers and oar sisters. that mould nations end , ! impress communities. It isthe nursery the real and final canee being the reten-! song, the impressing of infantile years, ition of political power by the Radical| the instructions of the firesides, are to ; We hear little of fathers of great men. It is the moth- and sisters of M+ ses that interests ne. | almost exclusively apon negro enffrage, | | welfare, character and true interests of | the the eonntry. \ Ww The Southern State Governments have been duly recognized by the Executive of the United States, and, in certain re- lations, by the Judicial Department, two branches of the Federal Government, and now the grave aud vital question arises, or will a:ise, how is tuis exeera We almost forget that énch a man as the father of Moses lived’ His very name is withheld froin the history that the birth of the son. It is the mother of Sumoel and Timothy who have'the high distinction of being approved by God. It is the mother of Lather, Ni n, and of Washington, to whows re mg ascribe their greatness and their power. <8 ) go r z : oy el i t e z t ae 7 e HY ] Hl FR Y OE F Zz re 2 g F Rs } is t e : & s e e b c r e | i i s : f ! oF Voie Sits tre e instead of Necurehag to’ theit ed their leisure in visiting the Soutb- reception in the distant: South [|that was only one of the numerous instances of a The following remarks on the subject, from Hall's Journal of Health, are interesting aod seasonall¢: x ° Not long ago an editor in the northern part of the State of New York told his son, about eleven years old, that be would whip him in the eourse of & few bours, and locked hii in an upper room up- till he had leisure to do so. When he hans. bis father coming he beeame so alarmed that he jamp- sunption—is aa xiousto make known to his fetiow-suilerdps the Meaus Of cure, ‘To all who desire tthe wilisend a copy of the preseription used, (free of charge, Jwith the directions for y using the same, whith they Wilf tind « sone Cone réh TOW, AsTuaes, RRomOMETES, The only object cies ser io sending the fe to benefit the and spread information ye cofieeives 1» be jcoudoaneiane he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it.wilh goat them nothing, and may prove's Bléssing. a ee Parlies wishing the prescription, Will please.addregs ||. ; Ber. KDWARD A. : vee ed out of the window and bruke his neck, About} f45-tyy 0 eo “Wiltiamsbargh, Kings Goarty, Sew-X ore. ' Foreign, po A Alay @ year ago a motber punished ber little biter Eee "New York, Jao. 1, Pi M, of eight years by shutting her up in a dark closet,| ~~ ze hs mgt ond Carolina Watchman. WREKLY :;:::2 BY J. BRUNER. : Lf yA i lines. dividing the States are now y that “we EA a at a , = j , : with altered fey: Meret en Wi we ' ee af : pe Nr toch coremonials with a grave and an off-handed "4 that | Were induced, whieh resulted in death; | In ‘ahothr the child became ao frightened that vulsions er case, of a similar chagacter, the 1 will more calamitous, for tire child became e ard 80 remained for a long tine afierward. The object of parental correction should be the ultimate good of the claid, and to make it Ductive: 1. The character of the punishment should be ‘ J. E. MOOSE, | ©. OF NORTH. CA ROLINA#! (ti. STUOWELL BRO & WET, : a < <n : <emae —— ; THE PUNISHMENT OF CHILDREN. — To Consumptives, ’. ; A few days ago we published, says the Albany |/Y,.. 4 a ry ; ne) ‘HE UE Advettiser, tinving been restored ; Knickerbocker, the case of « little boy being fright- Weeks, by a very iatlibe: iat ors apenas a @ned to death by a threatened punishment, and | yearswith a severe: . nd that dread Gon- we Py . : a tara that wemore -stgiq; —_ vadaneaioma? ue to the disp: sitivn and temperament of B § ‘ 5 Eeaeni ne ni te cated | SALISBURY, (Oy SANs 1%, TAOa, Sian Sonnd oonicc ant seneae | 2 Ti rekiment shul oi proper A Seay m =e” = mee H that. ue Nature 5 te a : Italptr the ° Rome remains a free city aay = SS bal ; $hap 3. Th i uld be inflieted with the No, 1 i urray 7 t asi under thie absolute contro! of the Pope. CRLOThe Demosracy lof tho State Yr arty. wimost self Grit totale toaterine| —4 Ti adhe "wale ae woanwar— Bis the ts to crown Victor Fapacel King. of aly Connectient are organizing in ref Passion it ukes the character of revenge ; the child NEW-YORK. Ege ‘ : ement o odin “St 1 Sees it, and resists it with defiance, stab ah aan ; bo Boat ae he rant Pope ile. | to the Stat6 ‘elections in next wed morrecaps od pa or with a tooling of being the inyared party. TOP-DRESSING that the leading European pow- | geem ine of victory over the 4. Punisument should vever be threatened, for Upon” It is seserted the one of the two results, both unfortunate, are cer- FOR ; oe vio ouigrese sane Russia, have resolved to protect the) Republicans, wage ihe Tent majorities tain—either the promise will not be kept, and the Wheat and Grass’ ‘Lands, : for the latter at t election, en- child lose confidenoe in parental assertions, or the Bedi ett ua help mopoosbte for te wile] covrage them {9 expect. In thelr call | ociomae on sl ne ee Re ea tion of the Pope's temporal power. for a. State Convention at New Haven, round 7 ir opinion of our peo- garvating the severity of the chastiscmeut, and the 5 Sc rg ee January 8th, they invite té unite with ple, aud the le-w'didpostd ‘they will be to harsh| Child gradually learns to startle at every event BAUGH’S ¢. mum. . * ‘Washington, Jan, 1, P. M, ary, on ? i measures. ppiniems of the best informed among | Which is likely to usher in the correction, and the r them in council besides the Democracy, mas observations— | foundation is laid for that fearfulness of the fatare discuss The Arkansas Committee, eonsiating of R.8. ‘all oth apposed 't th lati 5 A ~ dha pita d do, | Which is the bane of ali human happiness; and in ‘ ° ‘to revolationar tre ro le say an , : afl ; read (i eng irene airy mirage ar reheat rhe eterna bot upon ral exapyscd "aot orotate cans ie mcrae the exrctet outers] SEpOr-Phosphate of Lime. ge duc Hanter, HL. F. a . ome 3 Lis Gaus, W. W, Watkine aod 8. P. Hughes ar-' ang willing “to adopt such measures as tempered imagine lio. qs it the dase’ 0! the edit a ? fa. rived bere late thie aft —too late for any that chifft-ouighhp is ler@f the less ev) Ft DE MARK re ; will thwart the schemes of the traitors ignpthiag mére'ar lew thao a'savage 2 2 ad Te TRA a rosa — who are endeavoring to subvert the Con- wantYhe truth they can get it| @@Y pareat to bold the mind of @ child in pd : Wasbiogton, Jao. 2. | gtitution and the Government of our by listening to what the Southern people say of peal Tora single hour, let alone tor days tog The tariff report of the Committee will be| fathers.” This is pretty strong language, Senator also’ said : cae ae virtue et ade bes phd 6. ‘Never correct a child by scolding, admoui- pressated to the Sonate on Thursday next. It and coming from that uarter ig encour~| Fellow citizeas—I have from EL aa we may claim that distinction for| tion or castigauon in the presence of any person - he cars may be said, on the best authority, that the) tothe friends of Consfitational | kiadly, @ meso the the peopleof the South. If we bad been otherwise, | Whatever. It is an attack on its self-esteem, which}? LTHOUGH® the application ‘of Super-Phos- statements heretofore published, purporting to @ging (0 the ° west) for the borpitalities tende: we woeld loug stoce have deeeived the North by | provokes resistance and passion. Let grown per- hate as » Tor-Dagserna, has not beea-a geu- the sutetance of this report, are wholly | liberty. time-that we entered the becoming *Bouttera Loyalists,” like Hot vew and | $008 reoolieet bow ill they bear even deserved re-} 20M farmers, the greatest..suecess and far from the facts. The re- w have eouuad senha pap wap pobre ere orem nate 2 tbe others we might name.—Rick. Whig, 3u. =a — pele gniete Sasa shee rhe savodaile Slowed precepall or . i aters. e@ are . a — _ . ¢ « ne offer 5 port cannot be styled a freetrade report, as it Ee” We have recei a copy r. er : -_ — it is a great injustice, a relic of barbarism, and al- tg dh: Bain. pg oer ways discourages or hardens. of fant to meet you as fellow citizens, of an empire (Rou Bernard's Wilmington and Fayetteville) © thon any over which » Roman scepise ov THE POPES FAREWELL T0 THE FRENCH Make cach settle- ’ lt is simply a plain aod lucid ‘ swayed. 7 brethren, there nal If, ana doa’t be forever harpin NOS PHATE commes-sense statement of the results of pa-| Directory—1866-'7. It will be cot ear ba ce He wpa cei At the farewell interview gruntet by the Pope Cae Reee we Soe tee tomerer hering OL «Py "OF thMte, ; : : ; fee havi : to-day to the officers of the Freneh troops about! > p should pot be sted » case | € Wheat and Grass lands during the” fall) winter tient and intelligent investigation into tbe coa-| to those having com mercial dealings of car common bamanity, and let the magic podpet th rat Montetella, the Preach | _” Punishment should not be @ffected in any case Ce ae dition of oar industrial affsirs, aod the reason i Sein Price strains of ‘ Yankee Doodle’ and ‘ Dixie’ qat Rome, Gene eens reneh | without ng clearly before the child's mind the | OF early spring mauner, — 9 those growing citics. $1,00 per A Cormomander, made a speech, in which, after express- | “'t the aggravation, and that the sole design| If the appearance of the crop is unpromising, or ee Se ee id of ae aes Care Wo Oe ing regret thet the moment had arrived for taking | OF the Ghastioes eet on core at sole design) ore the ferwer bas been hurfied at seeding-thne, of certain rates of tariff, upon certain classes of | COWY. Sent post paid on receipt of price. my bome. ee foare of hae Hot he aaid: Pate t, oF reproof, is lis present a! poker gear pinelr steer “_ nt commodities. Address W. H. Bernard, Wilmington, Riconalipeir yn ¢ : The Kasporor withdraws his troops from Rome, | "gta all cases where punishment is Jeci-led up-| strongly advise an applintion of this reliable Bone N.C papetlana but nat’ tts His Majesty leaves in the | on it should be prompt or deferred, accor ing fo} Manure at the present time. ‘Phe experience o Harrisburg, Peon. Jno. 2. a a tant Eternal City the proteation of Fraiwe. May time the degree of aggravation, or palpable wrong. It many farmers for two or three years past, bas prov- Gor. Curtin's Message says thet the present] Small Pox in Naoton.—We learn] at 12 o'ciock tage a gee yore pa rs * geht et ot tele aye tebe 08. es is almost always better to defer; but in such cases carriages ae . 5 i Hotel | winds a it of conciliacion, aad assure to the three potbiog, ching, do pothing whic TOP-DHRESesING fs eat “ie sa momen] 2% 8 Pllble wore that there a gen-| une emery Hem wi eum Hck Fi SN vay ni’ Maen eG nae tag wha OATS : an. ¢ ee 1 may maintain is spiritual tnfleguce over the} oo. a whe ee socal hes tas : . tbe edeptioe of the Cunstitauionsl Amend ment.| ine casa of email Pests Newton. We it as Bap ege eofortunate “he whens bro f Sach are the earvest wishes which i Fveer ic = one pepo et gg ep Lengpsenpiny dp year, to eee) see shee Bee Se ly bes ye seaakep ties tb | Tiny i your Galaew!s feat, aeithing Juurbeme-| aS Oo) ee ee ee ds where the wheat si thin the Columbas, Oisio, Jan. 2. “The Colored IP ople « Concert.”—The} ear of is so completely gr vos gery tal dictic nu : ; or oko it in i pas pilosa ce ght, pal erin pon Tie veer Bis pot ves The Legislatare has met jo extra seasivn. — colored cople of this city gave & concert the sper = — 0 at aia, Eoge ep at : a aba i . a ae o* | aud act accordingly ; and always as much as possi-{ them to withstand the se’ of heavy freezing , T ek they lized aboat | of ability and estimable character, | whic) the followin, accor! ng to the Rome oor |i. neal to the elsiki seepoe, to its sense of | and be tl h saving our wheat The wessage of the Governcr is cunfine! to On Tneeday at which licy rea a She Mr. Dhasent, of Lonsions; @thers, Hike the | ryodent of the Journal dee Droute ts the fon | ee OPF n) child's conscience, to its sen ) of | aud may be the gnly means y State affxira | There is over a milliva of dollars | &$5 clear of all ez ene. The Messrs, Hasolin, of Texas, and of New Or-| a, AP 8 re | right to oS oo rain to bia volenee to- | crop for the next barvest. in the Treasary. The Finances are prosperom. | are to be appropriated to the completion | ane are pot entitied to speak fog any ocif-reapect-} On the eve of your departure Lam here, my | V8? Man ave HS grautade toward Gud. EB” Use 400 pounds to the aere. No additional tauative w required to moet ac jaf St. John's charch, which they are] in byrengere d any va’ caliper apenas dear children, to bid you farewall Your jae fal MAXIMILIAN BWaugh’s Mav Bone croing habilities. | erecting for their color, We understand : pay could not Hive in eafity af their France w ith be uiasien ') uphold the right of the | . LIAN. Raeno may _ oe. int mere gro oie: rere at harps Maa Mia ce Gage See |e eed Saxo ecginas|_Mazimilian es aoble svcinen of SUPE Phosphate of Ea pwn in : ay |concert. Their object ia a good one and cif sta thet Union men, such aa they are too ob- | loft , ee gata oe eae eee aro| Phystgue—his manners decidedly ele | Always oo band and can be bad at & Death of an Editor ~A Histpry which), ; y fal i =) rx ‘ {gant and gracefal, says a writer in the | es prees—freight added. lanket. ¥. iit is hoped they may be sacceseful in ac | aoxious to be reoogmuaed, aad tog auneh hated tl! moved ; they tremble in thinking of the difficulties | 6 we 4 08) tue} has a Loval Application in alot | ean plishing it, be endured. It is charitable to suppose tliat part in which «hey see the Viear of the Lord Jems|-\. )., 7tmes, who seems to know him. | MERONEY & BRO., | every communtiy. —~ea~o ———— of these the faces by their fears, | Curest, the bead of the Catholic Chusch. There! lic stands ¥ erect, is over six feet in ; gh be moulded by tt % wz ’ (V4) SALISBURY, N. : On the morning of the 12:h D-comber, Na | MOVEMENT OF SOUTHERN RADICALS— and allow ag : to ao jPiired rag be tt —— —_ iS grocer j be ight, well proportioned, amd bas al ae aged theate! Paschall, etitor of the St. Lowie Kppub HOLDEN, BOTTS AND OTHERS duappointed ambition, and the spite engemicred by| Ap Tisinn im lngis postion has seed chat Itsy was | °° 14 hearing. Hie features ard-erell de—| Loss. i front, heanyaiied, i the sixty-tbird year of his age We take the following from Frday's Washing-| discovered meanness. the | coneututed but not complete. Italy would be un papa though the sda degre ig more that = dect ens Thit ews will 6) many hearts with worrow. — ton correspondence of the Baltirnote Gazelle : hon—hke Stokes——when tam oe failing caste! done if there still remaiued here a corner of the! of a handsome man then the bold, strong | Note of Sixteen dollars on Miller, a }) unin- The eyes of huodreds who have vever seen ies Ra , | aod earned the contempt of t whom they had] lead shere order, justice aad tranquihty reign! | features of a fiue look ng statesman ;still| {1 receipt oa J.J. ceo bg (a &) of seventy i 9 A Sater i : wt to nie int ) , k ; ani : ane ‘ | (870 : f med te Pe era tanh iy |e mee moa ee Rak | Ee cee peta ae Refers we Saber ene ts ein ole has the ont onc of Rane, ol meer pu ee his teaobings, wil) be wot with tears when they cals to reconstrnct, upon the avowed basis of a mi- P, : ; “eee? ow = 3 T, th and partially redeems the placid expree-| 2°" P = Ww ae resident's policy—hke Hokdeo--aad when reya-| pot far distant. About six years ago} was - : t » | Sophia R Linn, of forty-Gve ($45) dollar ‘for + e read the ansoencement above made; and all | nority rule, not only the States anrepresented diated, haied those whom they failed to dupe. Itlinw to « representative of France. I told him to{ 800 of afront view of his face. Hie! |,.j avy person trading for these papers, of any memo- whekeoe bim fatimately, (and 10 heow bra / in Conyren, bot these oon Upoo & perfect | i, natural that the South should preter to] j the Emperor thet 8 Augestine, Bishop of|forelead is high, not remarkably Lroad,|. against me. can we thus wae to love him) will iarment Mr. Paschall's . with their sister = the rere trust men who heve always been as hya- which now belongs to the French Empire,| and somewhat retreatiny ; the front part HENRY W. A. MILDBR : death with that may be too deep for team. logaky,” bat which hed the chosen est and high-minded, to men whe; shie, | terrified by the calamities which he foresaw while his head is ouite bsld : slex.! Cuioa Grove, Dee. 25th, 1866. @2-1y mutici At twelve of the deceased was ap | Harebolding States at tbe breaking out of the late! io. toon held to be Mr. Pool, for instance, | the barber roms papers of his head is quite bald. Io complex one * we > ar. arians were rigiag the city, asked the}. |, anes Why fa . —— cam If by Prentioed oe pillar kaleas: He passed bene: - — = gare = — was beaten ie Seem North oe oa Lard to be permitted to The before witnessing them. |'00 1° 18 Fé ie He eek sbi eae _ACENTS WANTED FOR silen through grad basi. . much because of bi nionitm as rcause Of HS] The alive linn tome: "The bar-] Wien ne p n the couter, arn elow | : — ees = oe reconstrust North Cervlies o torme exeutly moarméess in scquresoing in Use state- Gaein eu oe ce Bet be was no prophet | ish whiskers, which he wears quite looy| THRLIPEYLETTERS, SPEECHES, at : sens <ppprenticn, joarneyman, fureman—eed |. ited to his individual case. 1a, who was pre- |" i ic : : : 2 | ~~ ’ . ; are we foally became an editor. In tbe printing office cisely balanced beiween the contending parties nent thet he bad entered the, Legevene “ "i Andiher mud to me that Rome could net be the | and parts in the center under the chin a * ‘ : av State to embarrass ermmnco eta) of @ kingdom, but that it could be the l m be. tile . =. > a 9 avoid he learned lessons in the newspaper beniners, daring the war, not being able to decide as to bie Judge Manly es clected nat bectues. cf Sormion- | eh of th rc Getl Set i fare "| also ra & moustacle is CY ee are HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, sli that wbish cannot be acquired in any other school ;| allegiance bet ween his State and the General Gov- | io ee as (oBaceaion—| ion What am] todo? Whetem l te way? I deep blue, not very prominent, but rath hankfol and chen, whee siftrag the vews ost of bushels | croment, and therefore, vniformty declaring vend wt bat because be is a " German, in wl.o8e | hawe go resources. Yet Iam trangail, for the| er close together. The upper and back By Henry Cleveland h of exchange, keeping in mind at the same tition to be that of “neutrality,” bes bie peculiar |) ay ihe neophe felt the good vane of the Obl | mightiest power, God gives me strength and coa-| portion of the head is yuite high an!) Y "y Esq, vee titee the prejodices of his readers and the con- | Piao of oe te vi p+ “ties Ge as North State woold be tafe. stancy. [[ere the became affected, and all! prominent, showing cunsiderable vener-—| mele uel ie (Ge) C , ' to govern Texas hat would fe that the : nan - : ’ | Late Ecs Aagesta (Ge..) Constitutionstst. b eome, linaity be bad reason for saa these worthies, aod failing to govern Mary- reap we ite suggest asp rage — ober aetmtaa me oe Placing | xtion and self eeteem. As he was bor: ee a ee omngule. pve or preserves ma ya ‘for the | a titer Teanewee sed Misaveri lashson, Creswell | 1 sctien to be misroprenented by this class ef|Kesven |, proceeded :) Go, with my at ty on the 6th of July, 32, his baldness i.) Srv a sand see oar tetms, and a a pang Qeement “ihe mest —~ ar pret gsr aaphepage li es of tha Cencooates = or sempre sauce the South are 200% | and my fatherly farewell. If you see your Empe-|prematare. His walk and general cary) deepen "x \TIONAL PUBLISHING Co. ch the SF 8 correct j ; = and “ate, | Gat, ender the provision of the th of gentlemen of the character, conm- ror yeu wil tell bim that I pray for bis beakkb, It} riage is manlyand graceful, bat did nor | Cornet 7th and Main Sta. Bich Va j ' OMet, ho doult when in the midst of po- antesing @ repobiican a, cl yprce the eotire egnfidence of their respective | is shid that his soul is not at peace; I pray for his} strike us,is being proud and imperial. | ee . mond, mity to litical strife, where.be was required to know | of its oe mpd ches a prota mon the | Communities; some oa have never dabbled | goa) The French nation is Christian. {ts ard sities ———n ——_—__—__—— avor to ge welche ta — besia, be ag proved of epee papripe. cqnnernptible| patcon cers of whom i eprom gare Ought to be curuuian ao Prayers offered with] | CONCORD perience ter, as forune: ee) eae pale ype : “ee pA el sang woe as oe boow | “3004 of ones bday oad an Psa uad theee gratlemen be tavited by pablic meeting in| that Salve to'geuec aed Gh powell Gk cee | =seniey .. FEMALE COLLECE, of the that the maovers of an jet are vo asserance : b : their counties sstricts to repair to this CLy, | whee it deren, As for me, I ive in God's mercy,| At the residence of th + father, ia th reeegade Kentuckians sow are cho momo reside for a brief to pat theasel ae acc -|Cougty, on the 19%b I y the Rev. W.B roviteed thet the light bead which » poropously elevat- | rahzing Congres to “reegamtrnet” that State in pgp abd barmer> und A expe eg sore gee yi — eeaen Se Qnererey 7a oe yew ver | Wathe’ Me HW Fisk, of Caetce Gos ty, w | i the “N.C. Presbyterian” of Sept. 20th, em ar od ja society hee any brains in if, tbat men |some way or other so as to egsure them the gov- public mea, aod give them a more accuraie unde: - ee Mise C. A. Leazan , : was published over the sgnature ef “Ami- bigh Ta position are often the grea eat fools in| ernment, with the perqaitited thereof fing of the and wishes o! the she ad | a APA a Avene wa. I invite attention to au extract from that piled that piiadees of en do wot! A very perospuble alarm has been exhibited be ye woth than can bly be “adaas Ree Is rr a Yaxxex Tacx ?—It is given out—and, |, ra AS “Me M I PS th (Cm a the Lartule. “Ef wholesome discipline, detotion td the under- make « Chretien ; that humanity is superia, | POPE the revolutionary party here withio 8 dey | 11. who are more or taeseead by personal | watil the armval of Admiral Goldsboro, will caase |. Dec Mod Rec Cone vey ae of education, skill and experience in teach- al om ti ‘ ‘ weet or two past in consequence of the favorable reoep- iderations, often of the baser surt. There aro | 00 little intereet—that the fellow arrester! at Alex {2/19 Dec. a . TR, will secure success, then the Faen!ty of this yee lat ata ge we = sae prc af bet dal tion by the Soufff™rn people of the —— r gentlemen im Congress who are disposed to be just, | andria, Egypt, as John H. Surratt, on theimareice = i: oe . ; | Feranle QOollege hare all the elements of suctess, bad aves in VY aliam rosa, |. xcursiomsts to New Orleans fear ef- at to 1 ruth, "| ties imphieated in the aseassination of “Honest Old Sy Rev. Saml. Rothrock, at his resi | There is no Lustitation where the mental caltare, of wed- and very frequently a innocent of common pa even upon their most trusted jeadera. Ag the weno went.lo Get St (Ss canst et Intelligencer, | Ave, 4 not the right man, and that ins passng | Jenee in this county, Dee. 23th [850 Mr. |the health, the morals and the mansers of the pa- raeet ae. wey ave as| whole ee coer _ cag ane log ge pairs igi npc: “| Gore Jonsson and Mias Sars J. pils_are more looned after and cared for.” happy guiltless of courtes for the feel- | Stat t consists in the apprehension, preter . 4 ruse to get home free of expense. The story x)” ; : Re ron The next s-swon will commence on the Second | most ings of thetr fell _- pape seeker is of | or seal het ‘ae ives, if admitted | ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A BRIGADIER that a Bohemian went to Eaypt expecting to pay danghter of Mr. David Casper oi Gold Monday o/ January 1867. Bach boarder will find sympathy for prengeetet oy pie jeans with | ( numbering comparatively a handful) GENERAL his expenses by writing for the preaa, but that his! Hill. | hee own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets Gal caus the country; so it is feared that Battrwons, Jen. 1L—A private letter from Ral-| letters couk! fad po paper willing to pay for what| In this county by Wov. R. Fraley Esq. | and pilow-cases, ouston bie OF perforated with the bullets of the revolver he merely coming in contact wi'l such seductive and eigh, N.C, gives the particulars of an attempt | was mervly @ transcript of the guide-books ; so lon the 90th December 1866, Mr. Justis | _ The entire expense of taitioe apd boas inclu above. bas Bred. influential material may test too stringently the | there oa the 13th ult, to assassinate Brevet Briga-| ran ont of funds, and was put to his wit's ends to S Occtay and Mia Ut ¢ ding washing. for a session of twenty weeks, will Tele. Thére can be no doubt that in his life time,| iron virtue of the indomitable Wade himself. _ But | dier General Brady, of the Freedman's Bureae, by} get home. He beard that Surratt had made his | M OLLEY and Miss Berrie (Cy ; | be from $115 to $125 m caredieg. GLO will be de- ratalas Mr. Paschal suffered all the slights that ooa-| what puzzles the Radicals (who have never visited |. man who openly med his inteotion im the | escape fromm Rome, and he thoaght now washis; Also by the same on the 271i) Dee ducted when (ull settlements are matte in advance. | scious merit must of the unworthy take. He pean? ——* pr] those beagle da ral enna engen of : town, aay be —— — He = haze very prampeumaiggt Alii 2 Ce CUA Wincxemandle Menke Rue el will be made fer Masic, French, totes the cxoursionists t all the civil to have his or treatment reo? -jlogal American, thai > was oy & wal | 7) | Latin and Drawing. ; itizens bared oper by the ryrartyy wae fools, pacity appear two be the ex-Confederate clas, ring bis reo on a charge of being a-spy,|Sorrat!, and, in two hours he was in the bands of Gratiam, | Advance payments will be expected. Yet the lisbury + whieh Sdepgmrtinel esl cs gland and the wonder is what has become of the perse- alleging that the parties to whom he alluded had | the United States consul, put on board a ship of Also by the sam on the 30th of Dee. | greatest possible indulgence will be given our pa- a accident or the Ll iness of the PO" | cated patriots who form the coustitaeacy of the | treated bim badly while a provost marshal. war, aud is being broaght home in a moat agreea et may EY Gon Wide trows A large patronace is meeded, desire? and & y f Mr. Ext ©. Cancer and M { oraries ple them to assame airs of superiority, brawling miscreants who infest Washington, and led at the private residence of Gen- |e manner, without expense. Po eee ; : expected P a € The man call i Ge l Dew . | prove while in their little bearts they looked forward | with their lying outeries of tyranny and cruelty to Ferg} Brady, and as he entered his room, turued the Pe Sn Ce | Address J. M. M. CALDWELL to higher places in the political world, and in| Union men,” except to make an iinpressivn upon | gay and seiged Brady by the, throat, deww 8 pial) 11 Caotema. —This terrible disease bas ude} Atthe residence of the bridy’ outer | Statesville, N. C. the of the small buy, Jack Horner, | Congress. and avowed his porpose ig var nid ee Fs = Jits appearance in our city. We have heart of quire Liberty Hil! N. C2 on the 6 of Dees] Dee 31, 1868 S2 S& exclaimed: “What a great man am I™ After a fal struggle then ensued rany cating for Bete, | number of Cases—among them several of that; Mr. O. Scartet Huotes to Miss bvsny g a Say eae _ mone laboring faithfully, he was often ungratefully | ry CONGRESSIONAL TRAVELLING PAR- pore cries were orp ree A ped png splendid si owned by our friewl Moore, of the| L, danghter of W. F. Morrison E=y WANTED 10,000 POUNDS, and treated bom he worked; ne I perceived B ad : | } ; ~ | Mansion e regret we cannot suggest a cure. mn oo ureery wutdalict i rao Seactheet: frequently lil ak ri aoc tntenSed victio if he ——— This scourge has been and is going throug!) the | Pex thousand pounds of good Pork, for which years, him, because be was nothing beta [Correspondence of the New Oricene Orement.] ee parol — aaa ——— country, and we havy read and beard of many in-| SALISBURY MARKETS. | cash will be pard, oe , to ; ” elias ind| Atevery stopping place pleasant salutations were | sttempt on his lite, At this moment the pisto fallible cure, But, as we do not know anything | Pa E NYE HUTCAISON & CO. bad of never raid gear Sige “ pallens aa exc between the people aod the | eyes og sop bali vege gered rg, aad about any of them, we will not pretend to recow- | x palen ren —< | Dee. 31, 66 aoe fi eo - “ Yea,” said Benator Lane to one, “ We find after ex #00 rely, , OF aN | mend. — Curokina Guardian. “ppres, & Roe ERED v eae eae ‘ , ey ae ; horitic ; do, dried } ymoth- whirl the grindstone with sufficient. rapidity 5] 1 that you're not so hard-hearted, and I bope The civil authoritics of Ralei ph, it is said — _ le sal ah ae re ‘| J J SUMMERELL, M. D. pate ne. constitutional gramblers were continaally rings | you'll also discover that we Radicals don't wear | refused to take sotion in the matier he man es- . = ee ee cftaiten) rte ICRI ae ev j chan : : z ’ { Aw Hour amp a Haur.—At 12 o'clock yesterday, do, new,........ , res Beat as the ‘ng the ges of their unceasing complaints caped. x : A : : -che' of London were up to thei: Butter..... .... 25 Office at his residence, West Ward, name mito his ears; men for whom he cherished a| At three O'clock. Magnolia was and here} [The Raleigh papers say nothing of this, and it See ceed be re baila ea) Pesala aa 7 ib residenen, We Oa [Boyes ple teed phegelieorpad pany Pfaloed the tia the Gente [ne 'LaRat por Atos cables That cable ta) Meal oo oc ce cc vest 28) a SALISBU RM: —_____ ed offices he Inbored with the most in | derson and others joined the train at ne 5 i i crea and the only living thing on earth) Flour,................. rear Sine 6 75} stern day ame Us Sed be ther of ‘ House, The hospitable host awaited the arrival of} Oorx Gorso Up.—The obstruction of communi- — ture, ee 1a | woes ths Preucdoot wher Ne tees bee eeeid avs ie high gable , patting Wis person in jeo- hi With well-filled tables, maintained | cation between the city and the country, oecasion- | that we know that can beat it at talking is the Vir-|Pork,........ ope ek) maa be te crate oes lier @eeanen oF Mee by the bis utterances in be- | is Suess i i hed a tend | ginia Legislature.— Rich. Whig Cotton... wo, 25428 | Yeadi God ’ eens of bis © —— his reputation by throwing open his en- | ed by the recent snows, has a tendency to ad- | gi Wool, 00 00} rebels. He thinks if ths had been done, and sume Ata aif of the cause be was belriending, after the| iin {ones to the socommadation the party. A | vance and other produce. Yesterday N. M.) 4 tady at Cheltenham, England, a few tn la 30 | eight or ten in each State bung, we woukl have i poleon, battle wae foaght and won, too often faiied to} dinner of ven and mince pies having | Lee & Oo. sold one thousend bushels of new corn | ks ayo, fonnd thirtyssix pearls in 8| Tallow, 10a12 [Been Now in the Union : ir eons sand by bim with fidelity, and hpi Spd to} been dispatched with gusto, toasts were in order, | at a gy Page time since it was aepted Tish of eet J | Hoe tl At nag! Comment is unnecessary. —Dapeile Tims | power. Pressure of persunsion suffered bim to be insult-|and General Beanrogard, the master spirit of the at — Rich. ng. t a : ' : de a A VISIT TO MORGANTON, On Friday morning last, of Christmas week, having bneiness at Morganton, we took the morning train for that point. We met with many fricnds and acquaint- ances along the ronte which made oar ride most pleasant and agreeable. We foond matters connected with the Wes- tern road, in good repair and working with maeh apparent system. The cars in good plight, and in the persons of Capt. Blackmer and Mr. Leach, courteous and attentive railroad officers. Through the CALE AT OUR NEW STAND OVER kindness of Mr. Leach, the skillfal engi R ( B ii RT i J R P HY'S neer, we had the pleasu:e of riding on the engine the major part of the way, which we enjoyed muchly. We reached the Head of the road in due time, and found there Hunt & Walton’s hack whieh soon conveyed us to the Walton Houee, in the little village of Morganton awwid the bills. There we met Mr. Ilunt, one of the proprietors of the Hotel, and sev- eral other gentleman with whom we were acquainted. Dinuer was svon ao- neaneed, and after we had fully discuss ed the various elegantly prepared dishes with which the table was laden, we were convinced that Messrs. Hunt & Walton knew howto keep a hotel, and that the wide snd favorable reputation of the “Walton louse” isin every particular BRICK STORE. E Since the late fire, by which the building, for so many years occupied by the jeet. We found an abundant table, 1 eat,| warm rooms, good beds, clean sliccts,| and attentive servants, and we hereby take pleasure in informing all who may choose to visit Morganton that there is! nv hotel in Western Carvlina at which they may enjoy more cornfort or le ms re | hospitably entertained than at the Walton! Honee. Morganton contains ahoat fire hun: dred inhabitants ; many as pretty badics as can be found any where, and as bho -! pitable and intelligent citizens as any place iu the State. It is nota pretty place ; nor is its buildings order'y o formal, bat reare ! with a view of adupta- tien tothe ondaulating character of the ground. A more healthful viliaze is, probably, not on the continent. Pure, gashing springs of crysta! water, a ca'c briogs atmos: bere, and a beuutifa! ecene ly surrounding it, scarcely sarpasse! |) | any of which we have yetseen or read, render it a desirable resort for the inva-! lid and pleasure seeker. ofa cirele, or a cordon of which rise io silent, abropt grandeu: | around its quiet bordere, opening to the| view their disoltory chains until the hor-| izon closes npon them in the Lloe diss; tance. When the moruing sun throws] his radiant beame upon their |) clad tops or his tioziled rays linger upon | their laconic browsfor a parting kiss, the| scenery is grand, magnificeat. None ean tail to enjoy, none gaze but with sadimi- ration. Bat those who are acquainted | with the beaatifal scenery of Western | Carolina, will not have their adn iration | enhanced by any discription give, were we possessed witli the diserips| tive facalty of the author of the Arabian| | It is the centre} wountains, | 'y snow- we can Knights. The late fire which occurre! at Mor ganton was very unfortunate to place, to easy vothing of the seri>ns lose | to propusty bolders. Several of the most} valuable and beaa'ifu! buildings were} destroyed. These, however, we dou ut! not will be rebailt at an early day. The railroad is now coinpieted within} two and a half miles, and the remainder, | we learned from Mr. [Iunt « coutract, will be cowpieted in 3 provided the weather is tuir. may safely eoaclade tiat trains will to Morgantoo by tie first of March a: farthest. While at Morganton we visited tiv Moantain Hotel, which is advertised in the ohas the} ave. Sv Uiat we rin this paper fur rent, and we can aseure ang one who may wieh to locate at tliat place for the purpose of conductins « boarding house or botel, lat they ¢ nt procure a Well roome and couveniences for ench a bis ness, it certainly offere any enterjrsins person @ fine opportanity fur 5 inaking the depot, and demands the finest + of the sarrounding Blue & more desirable arranged with all the nece-rars It is within close pros scenery, We. We retarned to this place Jate M+ night, almost too late to get out a pe toxday, and we are therefore unde: necessity of making an apoloyy hasty sketch and the many detec's paper. Otber editorial matter 4 for thie issne ie crowded out \Ve be all right in car next Salisbury Banner, Jin George Washington, a nephew of Washington, died suddenly a few days since jn Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, while attending a case he had ‘in court. His remains were (Good boar ling can by taken to Prince William county, ’ Va, for interment. ~ PRINTING OFFICE, was destroyed, we have taken quar- in Robert Murphy's brick St only a few feet " ster in the large second story room Te, WEST OF OUR old STAND, WHERE WE ARE READY TO ALL KINDS OF DO PRINTING, AS HERETOPORE, On Short Notice IN ANY STYLE REQUIRED it Salisbury Brass Band, “ " Re organized first January 1866yon %a larger scale, and of higher order of exeeileney than formerly, undér the direction of ts former tutor W. 1. Neave, who wes also chiefthasie writer aud Band Teacher in Gen. Lee's army; he will be assisted by bis brother Ed, Neave, leader, during (be entire late war, of Gea, Lee's beat and ; most taverive band, wa: the 4th N,Q, The band is composed of the best members of the old band, together with the best members of several of ibe fine bands trained in camp by Mr. Neave, who have inoved to Salisbury from fany points of the State to follow their vocations and coa~ tinue the study and practice of music, The band will be a permanent institution for all state and festive purposes, and will equal the best any- | where in the world, if sabstuined by those de- siring a fine order of Brass and String music, if nor, it must go dowa, Mr. Neave is also agent for the celebrated Dodworth Brass instrumeots proved aad war ravied to him and by him. Also the most | pleasing, effective and popular Piano music, se- | lected with the utmost care by his friends LI. B. | Dodworth and Kent Botsford, of New York, for | three classes, viz: tke learners, mediam, players | and advanced masicjans—no trash for cither— | inusic composed and —— for any number | of instruments, to order, for Parlor, Orchestral or Liass Band. Mere letters of enquiry for music- a] information, bat with no view (o busioess with Mr. Neave, or Rand, must coatain two Postage Stampts. Salisbury bas been chosen for Musi cal Head Quasters because of its ventral position. Salisbury, N.C. Aug 8—duh MECKLENBURG Female College, AT CUARLOTTE, N. ¢. Rev. A. G. STACY, A. M., Presr. Slag Institution will be opened January 29th, 1867, in the ifcent building known as the “North Carolina Military Institute.” The aim is to make it a first class Female College. For Circular apply to the President, Charlotte, N. C. December, 1866. 51:2¢ State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1866. WM. W. PATTERSON, ve BENJ. FP. HUTCHENS. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Benj PF. Hutchens, the defendast in this case, is not » resident of this State ; It is, therefore, Ordered by the Oourt, that a@ver- Usement be mede for six successive weeks, in the Sellsbary Watchman, notifying the said defendant that uniess he appear at the pext Term of this Court. and plead, auswer of 5 judgment by de‘ault final will be granted against him, aed the gmoney levied pon, ordered to be subd to satiefy the pladutifl’s edt, Witness, J. G. Mazten, Clerk of said Court, at office in Yad kinville, the ist Monday tm October, 1346. Issued the Seth Ort. iséé. 47:61—pr's fee $7.) ‘State of North Carolina, CATAWBA COUNTY Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, Octuber Term, 1866. | = bonis Attachment. Levy on Land J.G@. MARLER,c ac PETITION To SEL | \ kK. Finger, adtar. of Deury Finger, dec'd ) | . ° | Micha grr and vibers ) \ | T appearing to the satmfaction of th: Court j at Frankho Finger artd Michael Froger re- yond the limits of this State, It is therefore by the Conrt that publication be made for Xs coemmve weeks in (pe Carolina Watch:nan : sand defeadants to be and appear at the ivgse ia Newton, oo the an Me ary next, aad answer to the petition, of judz onfesso will be taken as to them, and the ered to be sold. «. M. L. Clime. clerk of our said Court at » 1 Newton, the 4th Monday in October, A | D. Lx» M.L CLINK cc Pr's fee $7:4264 Miate of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, In Equity—Fall Term, A. D., 1866. RJ WERT. Admimistrator of | CURISTINA WEeT, { vs 484 CHILSON N this case it eppeartng te the satisfaction of the Coort that Asa OChiisen te & non-resident of thie State, ft te ordered that pobiieetion be madeie the Cincucea War@inas fer cit Trek « notifying hie to appear ot the nex! term of this Court | to be bet im the Court House ta recenge ? Hp the 18th Noe | day afer the last Moeday tn Peoranry, | + then and there we | plead, amewer of demar te Compisiesnte Bill, or joigment | Pe syunmo will be taken sod the case heard ex rants os to | | CT) LUKE BLACKNER, c » & Nev 19th, 1s@e, }Adsb-e-pr's fee $7) State of North Carolina, } MONTGOMERY COUNTY. | Court of Pleas and Quortgr Scasions, | October Term, 1866. | NANCY REYNOLDS, ) | Me Peti tion for Dower. JACOB JORDAN 2 Wite, and others. f | [fT sppraring to the enticfaction of the Court that Jeremiah } Reyookts and Wiley Reyneide are non. residents of the State { North Carojima , lt is Ordered that publication be made in eekly Carctina Watebrman, for six weeks, notifying ‘he the ind at lower prices than any thing | 9:4 parties to be and appear before this Worshiptal Coort om else is furnished in this Market, Newspapers excepted. a . Cards HAND BILLS, COURT BLANKs, Bill-Heads, Labels, and Parclder wy “end your orders for any thing in our line and GS apt fol Jad: OAK CROVE HIGH SCHOOL. TENAE Bot aya Se I miles We-t of Salixbary, ne will be opened on Mo hood Address, at Salisbury, Dee 611 6 84-91} I CIRCULARS, | Somon 1 1s filled as you want it BRUNER. Ten e road, stant. suvor- the first Monday in Janaary mext, to plead, enewer or demar & the Petition, or judgment offi be taken rao oosramen as to thew Witness, C C Wane, Clerk of car anid Cort, at office, the 24 day of November, 1966. | 47 6 — pin, fee 87.) | GROVRSTEEN & CO, Piano Forté Manufacturers, } 449 Broadway, New York | THEbd PIANOS received the highest award of Merit! at the the Womtp’s Fare over the best makers from London, Paris, ny, the cities of New York, Philadeiwhia. Baltimore ond also, the GOLD MEDAL at the Amencias Inervrera, for FIVE BUCCRREIVE YEARS"! Our Piecos eomtain the | Fremeh Grand Action. Harp Pera!, Overstrung Base, Pull Iron | Frame amd sl) Modern Improvements. Every Inetrament | wameasrep FIVE tesas Made under the rupervision of Mr. | J. H. GROVERTEEN who has a practical e1periemce of over thirty-@ve years, and is the maker of over Leven TeeUSeED C.C. WADE. c.cc piano fortes, Our facilities for me nufacturing enaple us te sell thes@ instruments from $199 \o $200 curarea than any fret chow plano forte Rely The State of South Carolina, | SUMTER DISTRICT. { rm BQurITY. T. WATIF® DINKINS eaters BoLicrros. eee Cl ral Sees wife; Catherine Hendricks and John N. ir A. Nettles. Becheator, Josept To Curnmings, » the Bumterville Academics! ® ciety. Bill « Ke junction, The same veners Robert M Thompson, Becheater Bill of Revivor and Rupplemeant Warnese the Court of Equity of said Rtate, « ter District, has ordered that the Oomaiss who were the persons entitied, unier the #tatute of Distriba ‘tons of Bouth Carotina, to the estate of Josiah MH. Bmodt, de ceased, late of said District aud Mtate, who died intestate, and whether any of them have died since the decease of the said Josiab H. . and if dead, who is, or are, persona! representative or representatives. Now I, W. F. B, Beyne worth, Commissioner in Equity for sald District, do hereby give ting fox Bum inquire notice to all persors claiming t be such distribate, to come fm and prove their elaime hefore the Commissioner in Eqatty for Bumter District, at bie office at fumter Court in said State, by the first dey of Pebruary, A. D. 1967; and that In de fault thereof, they will be exetaded fiom the benefit of any derree to be made in said cause. W. ¥. B. HAYNEWORTH, Commissioner In Equity for Semter District 16th 1-44 awe miiay in] “De T. WIL COMMISSION MERCHAN And general Agent for the Sale of Manufactured & Lenf Tovacco, wohent; Flour, And Country Produce Generally, OFFICE No, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, VA, Alt bustness promptly done on Commission, OCUARGES.— For sehing Feat Trdacce, Wheat aiid Flour, 9% tured Tebacgo and all.pther articles, EQUITY SALES LAND B* Order of the Court of Equity of Rowan County, I will offer the following tracts of land for sale, for partition: A Valuable-Gold Mine, belonging to the heirs\of' Henry Trexler, adjoini the nak of W sdacdd: Trexler fey acw | known as the Fisher: eleventh part of whigh mil be sold. Also 20 ‘Acres, adjoining the lands of Milus Arey's heirs, the heirs of Jacob Klutts and others. to take place at the premises, on Friday, the 11th day of Javuary, A. Bb 1867, Terms of sale, 12 months credit with interest after 6 mocths, the purchasers being re- quired to pay the costs of sale as soon as the sele is confirwed, LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E Nov. 19th, 1866, 149:5t- $5] 286 Acres, belonging to the heirs of Paul Misenhimer, adjoin- ing the lands of Rerdieman, Andrew Cas- and others, subject to the widow's dower.— sale will take place on the premises, on Satar- day, the 12th haw § of Jaovary next. Terms of sale, 12 months credit with interest after six months, the purchaser being required to pay the costs of sale as soon as the sale is con LUKE BLACKMER, C. M. E. Nov. 19th, 1866. [49-51 -$4) SHE SIRFAR STAAV. More Durable, More Blastio, More Graceful, And will keep its Shape and retain its Place beter than any cther Skirt. — | — Qe THIS new and d-nutiful styte of Buiri (Patenied Mereb fh, 1s63,) was awarded by the Gamat? Amenicas lserrrcre Face held In New York, October, 1865, « SILVER MEDAI.! The Wighest Premlem ever gives for a Heep Shirt, The Mer! fering: a1: wound with 9 fine plete! wire (in place | of @ cotton covering) which off not Wear of or been volted, | and the whde Skirt may be Waswes wWremeet iavcet or fear | rueéing, aod will be as good as Bow | The Combination Sitcer Skirt ! THIS inventice combines web the ord laary ention Puirt the | advantages of cor SILVER SKIRT, the batsom houwps are the same as these ased in the Silver Puri, the covering of } which cabect wear of, while the upper coce are Covered with cotton. Me lady, having cece oo 1n one of eur Shirts, wll be willing to wear amy other, a+ the |rwer hoops of all other hinds are soon Injured and sofiet ‘The best materiats are eral im their construction, and. from their Gurad ity and nesiness hey are destined to become A Favorite Skirt. Manutectered miciy by beg SILTER SKIRT AND WIRE MANUPACTURING COMPANY 80 & 32 Courtland Sr., (@%&1z) NEW TORK z. § SPERRY. Superintendent. BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO., SUCCESSORS TO SPRACUE BROTHER, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISEURY, WW. OC. ——— |(VHE UNDERSIGNED, having porchased the | 4 entire Stock of the late firm mf agne Broth- | er, will continae the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Basiness in all its branches, at the Old Stand—Mec\eely's Batiding. where they will be please! to see their friends and | the public generally | f present stock wil! sho tly he increased t |e large and varied assortment of Goods, adapted }to this market, and they hope, by « strict atten- | Gon to besiness, to insure a contiogance of the | liberal patronage heretolore extended to the house ander its former proprietor: | BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO Salisbury Dec. Ist, 1366 ' | ( | | | In retiring from business, we desire jour thanks to our numerous fnenda, for their g | comtinued hberality towards us and we cordially recommend our successors, Bingham, Martin & Co to the public favor | [48-3en.) Administrator's Notice. | JERSONS owing me as Administrator of Adam } Trexler, Jacob File or Wm. R Owens, are po tified that al! debts due either of said estates which | remain unpaid on the Mth of Janoary next. wil be placed in the band: of an officer for collection | W.R FRALEY | Dee 12,1868. 50-2tpd Adi » to retorn SPRAGUE BROTHER nistrator $. WHITEHEAD & HENDERSON, AVE Associated themselves io the practice of ' | MEDICINE, and offer their prolessiona: service ‘to the citigens of Balishury and viewity OFFIC E—vext door to Owen & Sofelds story M. WHITEHEAD, web y C. A. HENDERSON. WD. ¢ Janwery 1, 1866. (cd-uv __ BLUM'S | SALEM ALMANACS | For 1867, For SALE at the BOOK STORE, by “\ J. K. Burke, | Oct 29, (34tf) The Book- Seller, | eo eon |All kinds of Blanks for Sale here | rien, reeme beoaghe late Chief Tasripe of u ¢! i compact Instrument, w two pounds w. oq, Raleigh ; Dr. Trorta Beatnas, Reoking ow ae four times faster than by ; leaving the ham, N. Oy; Be lay, Keg. budies opnny. By Hea, W. aly wi A. Graham, Hillsboro’; John'M: Eig, Chartome ; N. | Cotton ee Price, = etientha Meets SEG, Bete) ee puk OWE MAN PAOTURING 00. : ae. ave ° BP Ses ahai coder be , Or fy a! Agents throughout the Soul 38.60 D .#: Chureb, in all its branches. geverally keep on hand a number of com jobs—Buggies, Sulkies, RockaWways, &., which they will ode 4 : shall be pxecuted according to fications, and ee oe in a superior style. Al kind of repairing dotie at |* short notice. duce aud | taken HOWE’S | COTTON PICKER, far" POR Proxte COTTON EN TH# FIELD Leet CARRIAGE All-work pat up to.order in theie line of business 7 in exchange for, work. SMITH & CO. MAKING. (BBE | on E still fn, the Carriage busi An arr on woking je ness at tok Ol wind, opposite 1 che Ta THE Webbie sh MEDICAL KINGDOM, pe pee te -emeags thint pat bdo ar Sieieg mote aoe ~ ted to call Wels iow stay longer at home, lingering with can. cer, but gee 4 te Telieved, P manent cu: who oes he ads the bet man; al joys one ES coming and spending # short Pook who are now, pei povenyes yg I first apply I term an Oiat. ment. It 7 ae Oe ‘parts, — from the sound parts, and the ean. HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Hatting bus- and in a seperate apartment, may always be found euperior “home-made Hats.” Call and see them, and bring all the furs you can to exchange for good, derable Hats. Wa. H. SMITH, U-w-12 March 20, 1866. come : | favorable and plessant season to be relieved, T ean say that I have effected the most wonder. oe eee 1 | tumor of the car for t years, ceery esscmaithe waae bas eh ee but obtained po rebef unti I give below a certificate Spent br 2 seater of 108. HORAH Mas THE PLEASURE TO Ivfoas rs FRIEeoS & THE PUBLIC, THAT BE iS CARRYING ON THE WATCH auwD CLOCK BUSINESS IN MIF QyIET, Seroae THE waa, I: will be remembered that Salisbary ever has here hie bum- tention to his Cuttes to build op « permanent basing ss relatioe with ine people of ihe surrovadiag country which shall be maiaally benefic:«! Ile shep ie at second door ubwe Menmey's rtore tle i@ well prepared for of work «a hs tine —waeh work werranied for 12 mouths. Ke aeu.ber the plice May 10th (866 13..f WELRY, &C WATCHES, JEWELRY, &€ | HAVE retorned from the ‘ nnew A Fashionable assoctinent. | vite my Obl fren t end the members of (he Legwlature to call at the old Store where I have been 25 vears Don't pases by without calling Wha Tel YOU MAY DEPEND ON: if Gotd or Phated you will get the wa money rete B © yon can reby ne Watches, Clocks and Jewelry very best and experi for old Gok and = The @llowing are sxrn< cash only, at small profits Gold and Silver Watches, Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Chaina, Breast Pins and Ear Rings, Thimbles and Finger Rings, Sleave and Collar Buttona, Shirt Buttons, Vest Hoops, Spectactes, Keys, Pens, Silver Spoons, Napkin Pings. ileer Thisnbles, Plated Goode, Plated Castors, Cupa and Salt Stands, Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, ke., A fine and large assortment of Gold, Silver and Steel Rpectaches to enit al! eyes A beaatifal amortment of Gokl Plated, and Jett Goods, something new. Walking Canes Table Outlery. the very best. Those celebrated Reger's Pocket Knives, Razore and Scimora Nov 19. 4661) JOHN C. PALMER WEST GREEN NURSERY. Betablished, 1852, tbe jostly celebrated Nursery, fully sustains its old repate, offering to patrbos a did aseort ment of ot repaired by the aced Workman Cash: jad f the articles for sale for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &c., at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States ER Libera! terms are offered to wholesale deal- era and agen Send for Catalognes and Price Lista ER Orders should be sent int trees for «er planting A dress, 4u.4 wdialely lo secure TOURGKE & Co, Greensboro’, N. 0. State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY, Pleas and Quarter Seasiona, October Term, 1866. OC. W. Witturams, Adm'r | Court of ca Heire at Law of y Tetition to sell Land Iwo. A. Viwtan, decd. } ie appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. that Stephen Vestal resides beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for six weeks successively, in the Salisbery Warouman notifying said defend- | duced ant to be and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the connty of Yadkin, at the Court House in Yadkinville, on the first Monday in January next, then and there to plead, answer or demnar, or j pro conferso will be taken adgment | and the petition heard ex parte as to him. Witness, J. G. Manutn, Olerk of said gourt at office in Yadkinville, on the Ist Monday in October, 1866, J. G. MARLER, ¢.c. ©. 5O-Gw. (pt's. fee $7.) OLD FASHIONED WAT, 45 Ile hupes by industrious and faithful a1 | the p who have cures under | treatment The lit could be greatly extended, bes | for lack of space other pames are omitted, | CERTIFICATE. We, the undersigned, do certi heaor, | we beve been carefully phon gh - | cured of cancers by Dr. W. H. Cerra, FRANCIS KANOYY, | | Cured of s tumor im my ear of 8 joun Weavin, Cancer, sore of six standing. | - , NANOY Weaune, ancer, sore (weoty-one cong ancer on the chee ABIGAL CLODFELTER | Caneer, sore of six standing MBRTHABA 8U VAN, Cancer of the cheek, five years standing. Por alditional proof of these feet, sddrety the | following narowl gentleman: Hamilton Tice, Ab- bott’s creek, N.C. William Weener, same Henry Darr, ap 1 Samuel Dar, Richfork, N.C. Teas My terms ar s follows. If Tl make @ perma- nenteure | make a courg aud if I do not make a cure I make nu charye My cLarges range from BS to Stew Board can be lal at elt dollar per month. My heaton is at the rosthenve of Hengy Dare e tnilew fr Themasvill:, Davidson county, N. A lures WILLIAM H. CUT, k, Davidson oo, N.C Mk imo Tucks Ont 8, 1866 . IMPORTANT NOTICE TO pre PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLACES, eo THE GREAT BALTIMORE & UM10 BAIL ROAD, Va: | ladiamaputie, Lad,, Lowieville, Ky, | Chcage, hi. Nachville, Temnesers, ™ Lowis, Ma, Clocinnati, Obie, Bt Joseph. Mo, Cleerehad Ob, | Qeiwey. IM, Toledo, Obin, Beriagien, lows, Cotember, Ohio. Came, 14, Dayton, Obie, | Memphis, Tone., lediee. And alt Points in the Great West. | Paesmeagers going to the above camed ehowk! be ware t> provide theawselves with through every case from the point they start from, a0 they oil ove fram five to tow Gollare per ticket Theos’ deb- els ere sold a(t the Richmond, aera on Potomac Rail Road Office a: Richmond, Va, lotte, Saliebery, Migh-Puint, Greensboro, aod Weedon, North Cerctinn Passengers Uckets by thes rowte, have the privilege of either ge reg wee Bar Love Sreamens end consect at Balligore sod Ohio Reitrosd at Battosonn; of ote Richmond, snd connect at Washingtoo city sith Baltimore aed | Ohne Rallroed Hy ibis great rowte paveengers have only TWO CHANGES | of Care between Washington City end Iedigaapols, two changes to Ciecinnat, and three to Bt. Leow. Time frum Washington to Indianapo- polis oe hears , Cin nneth 36 Aoure ; and St. Louis 3O hours ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 68 hours. The Baliimore & Ohio Relireed and connecting roads are the only rontes which ean check baggage thrvagh from Washington City to all Wen— Pamengrre sheotd be sare to ask for: vie Bal- tievete & Ohio Raiiroad, as it is the pearest and most Greet route. Passengers purchasing Western thro’ tickets have the paonee to visit Baltimore and thes rreame their journey West, vie Bahimore & Ohio Railroad. OT Parties of 10 to 15 full pereone te em- igrate Weet should be eure to addiees me by o“ ichmond, as a reduction will be made, if proper and timely application is made to me, saving passenger* monty, besides recriving full information in regard | te the routes they are traveling. 7° For throug’ | thekets to all 2 of the Weat and tfraatiion, ply to Janu Fowren, Jn, Enq., General Agent, N- Caroline Roilroed at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southera Agent, B. & O. BR. R., Post offies box | 537 Richmond, Va ! WwW. P. SMITH, | Master Transportation, Bultimore & O. &. &. Balti- more, Md. L. M COLB, | Gen. Ticket Agent, Baltimore & OQ. R. R., Baki | more, Md daly LS oe | ‘WHO WANTS A PIANO? } ‘ dpe Srvenar Patrons of the Cogoord Pe- male College have requested my sid in seemr- D PIANOS tor theic ose. This has in- me tw make airangements with some of the hest manufecturers, which enable me to farnish * Mraniente of the riner Claes, Ot can save cach purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufactarers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections When selections shall have bedu made the monry can be sent to me, at iny expense, by the Southers Express, and « Piano will be shipped to the Depot the purchaser may designate. Each Piso sold wil be fully wafranted Address me at 5 »N&I a. &. ong ELL nly ke June 11, 1866 The tl will be | But will | Mr. Carts bat who trouble | be pat, horse te the chic! have enc growing t contribut loss of tin moet the him. Bu Such are often, th stoek tha which in men in to procar of those possessed Now the this rainor the presen ciently st its éommi fy the dea its perpeti to say tha to steal a to commit his fell pr the prese: evil severe penalty sh made so | poor farm and the ex less plands whose eqn them to made for and prope they fail « than usele A Race have had « months at bat none that which last Monds trim and e: however, g of two han antagonist home etrete overtook th came * was holdin tremity, ac favor, Th was beaten ted to jail the race, Small Charlotte courgo is Viralent ca: its existence and village facts, won fathers te t d ‘ hand iF ? sf i ) UR R A E i 4 Pree NL. 2, THIRD SERIES. You. |vent, if possible, its introduction in this| witty less tronble to him,'than ithey had young and old, to vaceinate without de- lay Jd, ‘ CONGRESSIONAL. Personal.—We had the pleasure of|. Washington, Jan 5.—~Hovsz—Al, A tioval publication, 30}seeing in our sanctum yesterday, Col, |thda fice: J tee nara to pe : discussion between two 8. McD. Tate, president of the Western speech sremoae } en nal Token ; aoe Nye eee N. ©. Railroad, He is visiting our city |}; thok Gietibindos asseon Mise aneous Betws. on business connected with his road, gneve gst 1. eine aa to which he gives his whole time and|argument to show that the Southern Horse Thief Arrested. —On Monday energies, He deserves much credit for pee, Md pod tue d the constitutional tS ile Sm 5 4 of C) ent, could rosnme their congres- night, a man by. the name of L. Spell, of/the zeal and skill he has manifested in pos dalléta Cithiat forther or, Sampson Qounty, was srrested and ide0-| behalf of this important pablic work, png other id. idle restovetion (ine. ath tifled as the thief who stole Mr. C. A. and ‘we trust that his most sanguine would be complete. Qo a@ recent visit Carter's horse; on Sunday night last. , |hopes in regard to it may be realized at Fs Petersburg, Va., a gentlemew with This mea Spell went to Mr. Carter's |, day not far distant in the future —Zb. | Whom we conversed said. the adoption hotse, in the western part of this county, eg ee . of the amendment would be @ eondem. bout a week ago, giving his name as POLITICAL VULTURES. aire — = er wz atone . n County,} Ito from the Raleigh (N. 0.)/0' “e ee ee eee be pear lls Poneaaerir mpd St od, thas the bill lately wee tion would be found in Virginia. ; 5 .| Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, obtained until last Sanday night when he abscon~ pot oaen pad pe bee ne permiesion to state the substance of let: ded; taking with him the best horse Mr./ boom to the top, was hatched by rene-| ters he had received from North and Carter had, which he took to Statesville e North Carolinians for ‘he Aaa South Caroling? in which tho writers ex, and there sold. The scoundrel retired says that—“To put all doubts at ee to those of the gen- bed with Mr Carter, bat about 3] Fest, we now etate cmphatically that the — St ai arg. ys site to : oat Carter | Dill. referred to, and which proposes|, Mr. palding warned his politica’ o'clock’ Monday morning, Mr. Carter gradually bat finally to supercede the fricnds not. to insist on ultra measures, awoke, finding Lewis gone, at once 88 | present State organization set up under|®Uch as the im ment of the Presi. we senior. and orzo x [nari any wax Grsaed by, Memes fet, Areata tet i found that his overcoat and | Jobn Pool, James F. Taylor and W. W. . tea deus He at once re-| Holden, ut the request of Mr. Stevens, Back measures would react on the Re- : : ublican party. If, he added, we find paired to this place, bad bills struck off] tnd wae introdaced’ in the House by the | PY ot ortieth Congres that the Soath and circulated, giving a discription of persons are solely responsible fur the | 40¢8 not ratify the amendment then let his horse and the thief, which led to his| measure, and they are prepared to stand | the ae piner eee haya Ivania, (Ste- arrest. The horse is a sorrel with ajor fall by it.” This man Holden is the bb prcdy-vitle drei ve construction small blaze in the forehead, and the thief| Very same who tried so hard to get elect- tr Mievene. of Pans “i vanbes sentiod ; : ed Governor, but the people of his own shstpatelecr «lhe techni sy FOP says he sold him to a gentleman in States- State sparned him. Jchn Pool, we|Combatting Spalding’s ‘argument that villef r $50. jadge, pe be the U.S. Senator elect | ‘be ratification of the ameudment coald The thief is now in custody, and/of that name—bot whoever they are, be the final act. This would leave the ill be dealt with according to law. they are certainly the meanest sanen pe per co fo an Iniiex of Feocaetrns hated at b de of justice ? of white men that can possibl found | '€ The House d pobli I k But will this satisfy the ends of justice in all the world. They are vultares who e and poblic onglit to know Mr. Carter will get his horse,no donbt,| welcome the invaders that desolate their| the gentlemen — ~ Most per- bat who will pay Mr. Carter for the|country, that they inay live off the bo-|icious doctrine of tho rebel sympathi- ; eee _oveyp zere. Toask rebels to vote on the amend trouble and expenso tu which he will | dies of “ elain! V. ¥. Day Book. ment is to etultify ourselves. For, while John Pool is the same who waselect | be pet, in order to restore his own| ‘ ._| Wwe in fact hold the Sonth as conquered horse to his stable Wi}! ed to the U.S Senate by the preceeding! provinees, we recognizs them as doyal the chicken hearted Legi-laturs, who Legislature. Ile is, if possible, a baser spond bat in propose to regniate these . : “res , siden or Tayler. tates ourselves by law. have ench a horror of ponishing this eature saat s : yl Mr. Niblack, of InJiana, asked wheth- The Farmer,—This excellent agrical-|€® Mr, Stevens anid his frieads did not ae ig dmit Tennessee on ihe ground that she tural work, by Messrs. Elliott & Shields, | had ratified the ainendment, and wheth Liehmond, Va. bas just entered upon its! or the Radical majority did not regard him. But this is not an isolated case, /Seeond volume with good and merited | that as an evidence of her loyalty. Such are of daily occurrence, and too prospects of saccese. We snak ties Pass meter drs arpa ome ne sina best work of its kind published in the se Dill adraitting Leunesece recited rr the good things she had donc, but she stoek thas spirited off by the thieves |C@2tY- It is almost indispeasable 10 | was not admitted on that groand alone. which infest the country. Wo know|'? the farmer apa ehoald be with- ro Maynard, * eeeree eisired : “at Be ont it, and we take pleasure in recom-| whether the gentieman would pot vote ek ir en Sey he Are bet abe seedling it to the farmers of this section; for the admission of other Southern to procare horses to supply the places | | Stateg who wonld secure freedmen in of these stolen. They loot all they|% the State. [thas been mailed to wel) ORs okie sed exhibit indiapata possessed and their plows are now idle. | for the lest twelve months, and we are), signs of loyalty. Now the important question is how is|*#tistied it has no eqaal among onr large! Mr. Stevens replied that he would this ruinous evil to he stopped! Are list of exchanges. Sce notice of it in| mever vote for the admission of any S'ate the present modes of pauishinont suffi.) *%0ther column. did not consent to eeu? eanrage: . . anaes — r. Maynard said that Tennessee had ciently stringent to deter thieves from SMALL FARMS done as much as Pennsylvania and oth- its Commission? Does the offense jnsti- ee “Wel _ hereto.|et, Northern States had done. Those fy the death penalty as the award for The Sentinel mye. © have Here'o- | States did not permit negro suffrage its ton! Who will jack fere endeavored to impress upon theland| Mr. Stevens replied that the remark erperenes he te mnertake | owners in this State the great import-| was justand right. Pennsylvania and to ang that the man who is bese enoegh | ce of so disposing their lands, that the | other States ought to blush for the in- tosteal @ horee, is not also base enough bl tity should be| mous exclusion to which the gentley to commit marder in order to accomplish Rreatest poseivie quantity show high | TO" had referred. He did not doabt hie fell perposes! We do not think brought, at an carly day, ender the high | wy. Spald ug’s Radicalism, bat as with the ‘ cumibeioat of i 1 ]oat etate of cultivation, Even if a large shrubs, bis roots might not sink deeper aa pe h es “tb ae ‘pre nomber of steady laborers can be em~|in the edrth than half an inch or six enough. e@ think tha inches.—(This remark created mach .. ; [ployed and profitably worked on large) !9¢ : : i : oraoerats ee ae dita, Which ou dcam aoe 4 diBaak langhter, which Spalding turned aside made eg ve ctiment, ' by saying, “the lesssaid about roots the poor farmer will continue to suffer, tark, yet it strikes ms, that the diffical- better.”] ties of managing ala tumber and the . ae and the coantry be cursed by thes» law- ‘ iy — ~ less planderers. We are not of those greater prot :yity 10 Seiiere leaton Se: The Brain in Sleep.—The principal whose eqneamish ideas will not allow! igor of auall der each circumstances, preponderate in| pvidence as to the state of the homan them to see justice done. Laws are of the greatest objects: of landholders, | vation of a woman at Montpelier, a case again! growing and ruinous offeace with death, Besides the loaa of time, it ‘will cost Mr. Carter al most the talue of the horse to contribute? trouble and regain often, the poor farmer never gets his place? Would it not be prudent for all, 1 ath a and he never made such crops|’ a M of and subsequenily died “very old,” at his: ck, near Elgin, Scotland, in 1800.— Both Gen. Grantof the British army, aiid Gen. Grant of the Adolition urmy, fog! for precisely the same prinei overthrow _ of self-govérnment two cases is, that one was successful and er unsuccessful. Both received the.applauee of the Tory party for their serviges,, Gen, Grant, the younger, sim- ly carried out the traditioual policy of ngland on'this Continent. hen she found she could not whip usin open war- fare with her own troops, she began thirty years ago to stimulate a party here which should fight the battle in which she had come off second best. That party commenced with Garrison, and her own agent, Thompson, thirty years ago, and now the party in power roposes to present a testimonial to old arrison because he was the pioneer of this British, monarchical policy! Could any case be clearer than that both Gen. Grants were engage! in precisely the same work? Gen. Grant did something more than conquer Gen. Lee at Appo- matox Court House—he subjugated States, he overthew our old Government of consent, he established the Tory prin- Saotsh -aflene. ie the Brith arma, te lotte by the Railroad, is only 12. cente| the House TPB detested Cosel Lek in command..of the|per bushel. This has been i wasafter-labout by Uol. Tate, President “Nor does the coincidence end heret@°4 Farmers in this aod adjacent cou America. The only difference in the} tis seasou of the year. Our merchamte)shird of the Ne. WHOLE Freight on Cornto Charlotte.— peathment could be partly tried by the Benate freight on corn-from Statesville to Ghagy | of the Tevt cits Congress; also whether Represéatatives of the Thirty. | 2inth Congress could prefer articles of ims peachment. to, be tried by the Senate, of the Fortieth Congress, or whether, should artigles of impeachment be now preferred and not concluded at the. expiration of the presen: Con- grees, they Bs 4 to be renewed in the Fortieth Congress. ties, will benefit their interests b “l Mr. Stevens ei Sandite ling their corn and other products fn the | aig a ptr Acne Ne, sepals 4th Statesville market, or ship by the Rail-|of March next, it being a perpetual body. road, instead of wagon transportation at) Mr. Kingham replied, arguing that, as one- ut Senatérs would go out on keep heavy stoeks of groceries and assor-| the 4ih of Mareb, the Presideat could not af ted merchandise which are sold as low | terwards continue to be tried by a Senate. com- as ean be parchased in any neighboring} posed of one third vew members on. articles market. Wemake this statewent. inj partially tried by the preceding Senate. simple justice to the public, and the in» ‘ The debate between these gentlemen was ex- dacements.whieh the Statcsville market] *™*ly spirited, Bingham speaking in bis usuy offers to the trading community.—States-|™ impulsive style, and Steveus exhibiting the wills Ainerican same earnestness, They became personal in —_— re remarks. ‘ ie caucus, however, vrei , : os the main, bar ious. There to The Supreme Court Decision.—Gen- general disposition to vote for say fag 84 loto eral Graut had a long interview with|the matter of impeaching the Bates kl A Secretary Stanton to day upon the effect] large number were of the opiniod that he ought of the recent decision of the Supreme | to be impeached. aia Coutt upon military commission. It] Mr. Bingham made the point that articlesof renders the Freedmen,s Bureau and Civ- | impeaghment, for the reasons be had previous, il Rights bills nullities, and while it is|'y stated, sLou!d not be preferred daring the allowed to stand orders will be issued to| present Congress, for wavt of time, and remind- prevent any conflict of anthority under | ed the gentlemen thatihetrial of Warren Has- it, Secretary Stanton, General Geary, | 'in@s lasted seven years, . : General Palmer, and al! other army off The caucus, after about two hours’ session, cers who have been upon military coin-| *?0'ed: missions are hourly liable to criminal! ar- rest and trial. Senator Trumbull, who SNOW STORM IN LONDON. drew up both the above bills, agrees} New York, January 5.—The “Herald” bas ——————! NO. 1745, Western No, Ca. Road. This ts mue cheaper than wagon transportation, @ when the roads are in good condition, ciple in America, that cost the best blood of a noble generation of men to over- throw. ‘There is, indeed, a coincidence | between Geu. Grant of the British army, | and Gen. Grant of the Abolition anny. | May the Lord deliver our our country from such cvincidences!—V. Y Day} Book. —-— oe WOMAN. Mrs. Stephens, the story writer, has soinewhere thrown oft this excellent pas- sage: “Woman—womanu truly she is a miricle. Place her am'd flowers, foster heras a teuder piant, and she is a thing of fancy, waywardoess, and something of tolly —annuyed by a de sdrop, fetter ed by the touch of a butierfly’s wing, ready to faint atthe rustle of a beetle. The zephys are too rough, the showers too heavy, and she is overpowered by the perfume of a ruecbud. But let real ca lamity come, rouse her affection, eukin- dle the spirit of her heart, and mark her then, How her heart strengthens itself; how strong is her purpose. Place her in the heat of battle -give ler a child, a bird, anythiug she loves or pities, to protect, aud see her, as in a related in- staner, raising her white arms asa shield, aud as her own blood crimsons her up- turned furehead, praying for life to pro- , tect the helpless. Transplant her into | the dark places of earth, awaken her en- | ergies to action, and her breath becomes | a healing and her presence a blessing; ' she disputes inch by inch the stride of the stalking pestilence, when man, the strong and brave, shrinks away pale and affighted. Misfortunes daunt her not; sl wears away a life of silent endarsece,| or goes forward with less timidity than to her bridal. In prosperity she isa bud fa'l of imprisoned odors, waiting bat for the winds of adversity to scatter | them abroad—pare gold, valuable bat! untrained in the farnace—in short, won | en is a miracle, @ mystery. | { oo. { TUE NEXT DELUGE. | A French work recently published, | waintains that every 10500 years the waters of the sea pass from one pole to] the other, submerging and overwhelming | in their passage the carth and all its in- habitants. According to the aathor of this theory, M. Pani de Jouvencel, the last of these deluges occurred 4,500 years farms. Moreover, cne! brain in slecp is derived from the obser- made for the protection of the Perso0| who are not inc!ined to sell now, should] well known and often qnote:d!. She bad and Property of the citizen, and when be to improve and bring into a high ened fig i a see, and rg i . rain and ite yranes were exposed. they fail of thie end, they are worse! state of cultivation as large an crea as F oe . “ When she was indeep or sound sleep, | than useless.—Salis, Ban. Wednesday. possible. The experience of the free la-| the brain lay in the skull almost motions - bor States shows most conclusively, that} leas; when she wae dreaming it became A Race, More than a Quarter.—We| thse advantage, inth.s reepect, is vastly|clevated; and when her dreams, whieh have had several races within the last six|in favor of the small farm plan. The| she related on waking, were vivid or ie: months at the ol ; : hich w ke | teresting, the brain was protruded thro a © old tract hear thie place, | following experiment, which we ta *lhaleranial apertare.” Thie condition bat none eo exciting, or eo well timed as! from meee at GGemeeene the Wilmington Dispatch, 18 10) hag also been experimentally broaght that which came off down Innis street] the point, and teaches a valnable ;rac-|abont and observed in animale,and the Jaat Monday night. The runners were|tical lesson :” i resnit has been seen, namely, that trim and eager for the dash. The sorrel,| “It is stated that a farmer of Tyrret| it sleep the sarface of the brain and ite ; : : nes bec le, the veins cease how county, in thie State, being posseessed of mem bra 5 ames is ’ ever, got the start, and at the distance | county, 6 State, being posscesa ed to be distended, and on'y a few emall of tw : i,|4 large estate and not being able tu ob- iP AraS al blood we ohandred yardgthe serrel led his tain labor, adopted the following plen vessels containing the arterial blood were mnseniat half aequare. But on “the to indace laborers to cultivate it; he discernable. ome stretch” the longer winded racer doll tow late ok iliceniontwont overtook the sorrel, and when the judyes espe ae reser lg ! acres each, and boilt plain bunt comfort- came t U wee hol Ushawar ant peor able row Se upon thew. [le then went! tion of the United States Courts in or ; : ; » {to New York and easily obtained ten der . 1: hy t ys ng the arrest of the Militia Commans ferent the jndges gy in te good men with families, having offered to Sarena hie phase a who have created was beat ag tpl ke ‘war commit. |2ttle them upon his estate upon the fol- trouble in Lafayette and Jackson coun- ted to T Pai sd placaivinags ne nari lowing conditiona: They were to work ties, has moderated the views of the the r jai he failing to make good the for him at a fixed valuation for their eer Radicals materially. Gen. Grant suss sees 20. vices for foar days in cach week untill taing Gen. Hancock. Pain a their wages amounted to the value of Small Pow.—We learn from the their lots of land witl the houses there Charlotte Guardian that this fearful on. The other two days they worked ‘courgo is in that city, and that many |on their own account, and this time was ; Viralent cases exist. We also hear of|#mple to caltivate whatever they could Gen. Batler talks about “fighting the its existence in oth ik borta 6 raise, the employer furnishing the teams} devil,” and he has a right to talk and village reg aa ala i Aaa they needed on those days. -These were] about it. He himself liad lately a twenty. , villages around ns. In view of these| the ehief points in the engagement. four hours contest with “Old Splitfoot”’ sete, would it not be well for our city| The result of thie contract was that/and came out conquerir—he told the —_—--O- From St, Lonis we learn that the ac An insane lady in Nobraska strangled herself with her garter. —— +e — fathers to take steps immediately to pre-|farmer’s lands were better worked, and! biggest lie.— Louisville Journal. ago; the next one is due in 6,000 years more. M. Jonvencel recounts this great cosmical drama with the vigor and picto- rial effect of aneye witness. Six thonss| and years—sixty centaries—then, only, | are left tous wherein to do our whole| world’s work, and to complete and per fect that civilization which has yet hards} ly dawned on the greater number of | mankind? Sixty old meu may touch! hands actoss the interval between the| present moment and the last hour ot the world as it exists; then all will be} finished, all consumed, all will disappear! | The sea for 10,500 years in its immeas-| urable depths will crash ont onr history and leave nothing of it all but a few fos- | ' sils! so, at least, says M. de Jonvencel. | General Early bad printed, at his own | expense, an edition of one thonsand cop | ies of his book. These are not for sale, but for distribution among his friends. | The General desires its republication in | the South for,the benefit of the Memorial | Association, and arrangements to that| end are now being made —Lynchburg | Virginian, | sm A Roman Catholic Charch exclasive- ly for colored people, is tv be established at St. Louie. . In Brazil large pine apples cost four cents cach, oranges one cent, bananas six for a cent, cigars ten for a cent. Winter bonnets are to be tied with wide Lrocace strings. with the Supreme Court.—Philad:/phia| g special dispateh from London, anon Enquirer. the heaviest snow storm experienced in for many years. The weather is very cold, and tbe snow, whieh has drifted » great deal, does LATEST NEWS: [eo melt.” The bighwayo and railroads tra badly blocked, fisheries pended, &e. The streets of London are choked with snow, The underground railway is now well patron- ized, and several accidents had occurred on it. FROM EUROPE. Queenstown, January 5.— The Queen for New York, delayed by a fog, will leave to-day. Paria, January 5.—Dispatebes received this] MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF MIS- morving announce the occarrenes of a terrible SOURL earthquake in Algeria. Many villages were de : 7. wrcyed: wad a large nesnber af Sven fost. St. Louis, January 5.—Governor Fleteber's London, Janaary 5.—A grand demonstration pes ye cp hene. isgehedl. nyt slowing closing, he says: “1 am evabled to give to sou and to send to our creditors abrond a New Year's greeting in the annouscement which | make with serious covfidenee, that free Missouri will, within the year, redeem the pligbted faith of slave Missouri. in tavor of reform is projected for the first Monday after the meeting of Parliament. l’e- titions will be preseated in person to Parliament. A vague rumor of the death of Dresident Johnsoo prevatied on ‘Change yesterday. I’aris, January 6.—The “i’atric” denies the (ruth of the report that France bad »ked Kng- land for a conference oo the Eastern question, and asser(s (hat Fraoce has arrived at an agree- ment with Turkey, such as the preservation off x7. Orleans, Janoary 5.—Ueoeral the peace of Earope demands. leaves this evening to assume his duties on the Florves, Samaacy 6.— Advices from Rowe) ii, Grande Iie nid that General Sheridan slate that Siguor Forneli bas been enabled to is about to marry a Lovisiens belle. moke s verkal agreement with the Page Guerre | 71, freadesen in Temes esbobreted thafoemen- tala reliyrous points. oe d T aan’ E Berlin, January 6.—The Duke of Auguste sc inaes hag Prada ih jpeg drag burg gives in bis allegianee to the King of| ee op ately, and to be replaced white Prussia, avd bas relieved the people of Hols Pa pei : oy eit oaths of allegiance. AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA. ; troops. tein from il FROM WASHINGTON. FROM THE WEST. Washington, January 5.—Mr. Stevens will,| St Louis, Janaary 5.—At the recent distri- on Monday next, iatroduce a resolution instract-| bution of aneuities, powder and shot were giv- ing the Judiciary Committee to prepare a bill,|? [0 the Indians at Fort Benton, though the if found expedient, declaring the Coafederate | <!''0s protested against it. d-stricts in a state of seige, suspending the writ }\ is stated that seventy-foar Radieal mem- of habeas corpas and establishing mihtary gov-| bers of (be Missouri Legistature have declared eroment until the States ere regularly admitted. | for [) ake for Senator, This insares his elec. The Republican Congressmen are boldiag aj ©" caucus to agree on future action. The President and other prominent persons! COMMUTATION OF THE SENTENCE OF have promised to be present at » banquet in cel-| +116 FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA. | ebration of the battle of New Orleans. Official advices ansounce the completion of, Montreal, Japaary 4.—It has transpired that, another thirtysfve miles of the Union Pacific | 6 direction from England, the death sentence railroad, , {of the Fenians has been eommated to tweoty Wasbington, January 6.—The President | rears iroprisonment, The prisoners vow at will, tomorrow, send to the Senate hie veto| S#ee!sburg will arrive here to-morrow en route message on the negro suffrage bill. It was| tor Kingstown penitentiary. thoroughly considered in the Cabinet Friday, | and all the members endorsed it except Stan | ton, who believed Congress has the night thus| = Nuw York, January 5.—Jaurez was to have to legislate for the District of Columbia, Gen- | fef Darango fur Ubibuahaa on the 11th. eral Grant was present by invitasion. In the! Neither Imperiafists nor Churchmee are pro- Meantime, citizens here heretofore almoat wnane | creseing much i enlisting men io Paebla, Ma- imoas!y expressed thevorelves ai ibe po!ls against ny who are enlisted desert to tll the Liberal such a measure, and to force negro suffrage on | ranks. them ie regarded as repugnant to | berty, in the | face of their earnest protest, apart from the ab- sence of constitutioual power to pass the bill MEXICAN NEWS. - Dr. Casin having heard the famous | Thos. Faller repeat some verses on a It is not improbable that Madd, Spangler, | : : Laughlin and Arnold, the alleged conspirators | Covding wife, was 80 — with in the assassination of Lincoln, will, in conse | them as to reqaest Seep y: eohed 8 qnesce of the Supreme Court decision, be) 0 Becessity tor that, said Faller, “as broaght to Washingtoa from Dry Tortoygas,| YOU have got the original. and transferred to a civil tribamal fur tna | Snperlatives are dangerous things. A All except two of ithe Arkaneas delegatior | man once wrote to his wife. © My dear- have left the citv. Messrs. Hunter and Thomas cat Maria.” a ; ie ria;” and Qy return post received sain to ed the bane of T= Sog “eh apy, Prat tle Sortoa P : . _ either yonrt grammar or your morality. hope. Thad. Stevens gave them acopy of | x : ‘e bill (or reoleration® Pray, who are your other Marias? The Republican members of the Hous Represegtatives held a caucns at the cay! night. “About sixty representatives were pr Rich copper ore has been strack at '" Wheelock, Vermont. Jent. ' | California has been visited by a great Mr. Spalding, of Obio, offered a resolution | flood, which has been pronounced eqaal that 90 measure looking towards the impeach | to that of 1861-62. ment of the President of the Unite States! should be presented in the House unless pres | The London subscription for Quebec viously agreed on by a caucus | amoonts to £18,000, of which £16,000 is This was amended by providing that bere | already rendered available by telegraph. any final action by the caucus, thesubj-ct should | Crinoline ia in a state of collapse, and be referred to the Committee on Judie arr. | will be sacceeded by a straight narrow Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, moved an amenimen'| skirt clinging tothe figare, and a long that no articles of impeachment show d be | sweeping train. preferred without being first considered a x ; caucus. This was adopted, | At Pleasant Mills, New Jersey, lives Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylranie, moved that| the vldest Jobn Smith. His age is 117 the whole subject be laid on the table. The| yeara, and his faculties are not dim, nor question was determined in the negative by aj ia his natural force abated. el joel adr ers as amended, was Ao English judge, in charging the ju raed se be ile maj it : ’ ry in a railway case, said that he thopuht “8 a(S raree evrey betwen that the blowing of tobacco emoke in the There was mach incidental debate f am Stevens, Bingham and others, on the l-gal| face of a fellow railway passenger, wiztt |be considered an ssaalt. questions invulved, namely: Whether au im OE we ee ee ra p s ee p r e e n e s oe es a VETO MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT JOINSON, dieturning to the Senate A BILL ENTITLED ‘tn Act lo Regulate the lective Fran- chise in the District of Columbia, Wasuinaron, Jan. 7, isc? To the Senate of the United States: I have reecived and considered the bi cnttied an act to regulate the clecti franchise im the district of Colamb passed by the senate on the 13th of Des vember and by the house of representa, tives on the eacoeeding day. It was pre- sented for my approval on the 26th ult, six days after the adjournment of con- zress, and is now returned with my obe jections 9 thesenate, in which hoase i origdnated, Measures having been intro- ‘need at the commencement of the first nossiun of the present congress for theexs tcusion of the elective franchise, to | ers ne of colur in the district of Colambia, steps were takes by the corporate aathor- vies of Washington and Georgetown to ascertain and make known the opinion ot the people of the two cities upon a vabject so immediately affecting their welfare aga commanity. The question was submitted to the people at special cleetions held in the month cf December, 1865, when the qualified voters of Wash- iugten and Georgetown, with great unan- unity of seut.ment, expressed theuscel ves vpposed to the contemplated legis!stion. in Washington ima vote of 6556 the lnrgest, with bat two exceptions, ever polled in that city, only thirty-five bals tuts were cast for negro suffrage ; wise in Georgetown, in am agyregate uf 1815 votes, a number considerably in excess ol the aversge vote atthe four prece|ne rovual electiuns, bat one was give: in favor of the propesed extensigu ul the elective franchise. As these elections seem to have Leen cordneted wit entire fairness, the resn.t umst be accepted asa trathful expression of the opinion of the people of tic dis - triet upon the question which evoked it. Ae REE LOE OER eS ca ES CET = ~. la-certain term of rosidence within the | lature, that which has general] il- lelate {i neither of the states named {li iely seded by tt ae state. f ! ilingly conce y the con of the would Ue colored population, When acts | nation. Le ing together, be able to prodace any| As a genéral rule, sound policy re- social ot political resuits vot in Now] quires thie the legislature. should yield York, before he ean vote, the man ef col-]to the wishes of a peop'e when -vnot in or must Mulfil gonditions that xne not re«}consisicut with the constitution and Q fT white citizens, Ta Pennaylvas!laws, the mexsures suited to one commn- he elective franchice is restriered io) nity might not be well adapted to the cemen, while in Indiana negroce | condit of another, and the persons d . Jattoes are expressly excladed | best qualified to determine sneh qnes- ow the right of suffrage. tions are those whose interests are to be Jt hardly seems con-istant with the directly attected by any proposed law. neiples of right and justice, that rep | In Massachusetts, for instance, male per- tatives of States where suffrage is suns are allowed to vote withont regard heither denied the colored man or granted |to color, provided they possess @ certain to him on qualifications reqniring intel- | degree of intelligenge.—In a population Higence, or property, shoul compel the |of that State 1,231,066, they were by the le of the district of Columbia to try | census of 1860, only 9,602 persons of col- n experiment which their own conyjor, and of males over 20 years of age, itwents have thas far shown an unwil-/ there were 339,086 white to 2,602 eolur. lingnees to’ test for themselves, Norled. Ly the same official enameration, ves it accord with our republican ideas} tuere were in the district of Columbia that the principle of sclfgoverument 60,764 whites, to 14,316 persons of the should lose its foree when applied to the |co.ored race. Since then, however, the res dents of the district, merely because | population of the district has largely in their legislators are not like those of the creased and is estimated at the present States: responsible through the ballot to/time at nearly one hundred thousand the people for whow they are the law-) whites to thirty thousand negroes: The making power. |cause of the augmented numbeis of the The great object of placing the seat! latter class needs no explanation. Con. of government ander the exclusive leg-|tiguous to Maryland and Virginia, the islation of Congress was to secure the} district during the war became a place entire independence of the yeneral gov-|of refuge for those who corapes from ernment from undno state influence, and | servitude, and is yet the abiding place enable itto discharge, without danger|of a considerable portion of those who of interruption or infringement of its an |sought within its limits a shelter from thority, the high functions fur which it|bondage. They had been denied all was created by the people. For this | opportunity for mental culture and important purpose, it was ceded to the/gained their first knowledge of govern- United States by Maryland and Virginia, | ment here. and it certainly never could have been| The greater number, perhaps, entered the contemplated as one of the objects to be! District cf Columbia during the later years of Tesc attain by placing it under the exclu-|the war or sinoe its termination. We may sive jarisdiction of congress, that it) Well pruse to enquire, whether, after so brief a would afford propagandists or political | probation, they are, as a class, capable of an | atetlizent exercise of the right of suffrage and qualified to discharge the daties of olficial po- sition., Lhe people, who are daily witnesses of (beir mode of liviag and who bave become fa- miliar with their habits of thoaght, have ex pressed a conviction thal they are not yet com- petent io serve as clectors aod thus eligible fos office in the lucal yoveromeut upder which they parties a place for an experimeutal test jof their principles and theorics, while |indeed the residents of the seat of gov. ernment are not the citizens of any State jand are not, therefore, allowed a voice ‘in the electoral colleye or representation lin the councils of the nation. They are wielding the power thas placed in 1s, Cannot be expeoted correctly te-com hend the duties and res; ui ee tain to suffrage. Yesterday, as | millions of persons were held | slavery that had existed for dlay they are freemen and are be citizens, It cannot be presumed. frem their previous condition of servitude, that as a class they are as ‘well informed as to the nature of our goverument as intelligent ners who wake oat land thé home of their obotoe. | Ia the case of the latter, neither a residence of tive years and the keowledge of our which it gives no attachment. to onr, pringiples, cau confer on him citigensbip. He must prove, in addition, a good moral character and thus give reasonable ground fur belief that he will be faithful to the obligations which be assumes as a citizen of the tepablic, Where a people, asthe source of all just and rightful political power, speak by their fice » ~~ through the instrumentality of the ballot box, it must be carefully guarded against the contre).of thuse who are corrapt in principle, and the epemies of free institations, for itcaa only become to our political and social system, a safe conductor of healthy, popular sentiment when kept free from d lizing inf Cobtrolled through fraud sad usurpation by thedesigoing, anarchy and despotism, mast inevitably follow, To the hands of the patriotic and worthy, our government will be pgeserved upon the princis ples of the coustitutioe inherited from our fath- ers. It follows, therefore, that in admitting to the ballot box a new class of votes not quali- fied for the exercise of elective franchise, we weaken our system of government instead of ad- ding to its strength and durability. Io returning this bill ta the senate I deeply regret that there should be aay conflict of opin. ion between the legislature and executive de- partmeote of the government io regard to meas- ares tbat vitally effect the prosperity und peace of thecountry. Sincerely desiring to reconcile the states with one another aud the whole peo- ple to the goveroment of the United States, it bas been my earnest wish to co-operate with congress io all mensures having for their objec- & proper and complete adjustment of the quest tioas resulting from our late eivil war. Lar mony between the co-ordinate branebes of the yoveroiment was always necessary for the pub- lic welfare, was oever more demanded than at the present time, and it will, therefore be my constant aim to promote as far as possible, cun cert of action between them. The diffe:euces ote 08 Bie p ‘1 ments, a dependence is ,| the other: y| Nor «is thigsall. As the partment has access ative des the pock» thns created in the latter which gives still greater facil- ity to encroachments of the former. “We have seen that the tendency of re- veroments is to aggrandize- e legislative, at the expense of en _ Mr: Jefferson, in referring to tho ear- ly Constitution of Virginia objected that by. its provisions all the powers of vernment—legislative, executive, and ndicial—resulted to the legislative body holding that “the concentrating these in the same hands is precisely ‘the defini- nition of despotic ———— It will be no alleviation that these powers will be exercised by a plurality of hands, and not by a single one. One hundred and seventy-three despots would surely be as oppressive as one.’, “Ag little will avail us that they are chosen by our- selves. An elective despotism: was not the government we fought for, but ond ah should not only be founded free principles, but in which the powgre of government should be so div d balanced among seve of mag- reeg as that no one could transcend their legal limits without being effectu- ally checked and restrained by the oth- ers. For this reason that vention which passed the ordivande of govern- ment laid its foundation on this basis, that the Legislative, Executive, and Jn- diciary departments shonid be separate and distinct, so that no person should exercise the the powers of more than one of them at the same time. Butno bar-~ rier was provided between these several powers. The judiciary and executive members were left dependent on the legisiative for their subsistence in office }and some of them for their continuance in it. If, therefore, the legislature as~ sumes exccutive and judiciary powers, no opposition is likely to be made, nor if | made, can bo effeetnal ; because in that publican ment of t 1a Ma bP Ho we Fhe came the 4 id’ reéla- tothe other aeueaen, om. Phot wid counteract bis eh to check power; aud: terest to balance’an rest.’ The jodiciary is natn a necessarily, (as has been ae weakest department. It caashaveono weans of» influcnee by, ‘patronage: - lis wer can never be wielded for-iteelfdt as nocommand overthe puredor the sword of the nation. It’ taxes, nor ap riate money, no mand ofan oc 8 ot to > ever bi t iuto contact er roca ap and and private intereou whieh all the other departintihe of It is seen only in als and ‘panishments. Its “Jnatioe and impartiality give it no claims tefa- vor, however “— may to oi sands soley? ag able eek ¢ y that portion Hic Opin: w is nar yen only me bem pe tration of justice. It can rarely segure the can rae or zealous support either of the executive or the leg Af they Case) tendency to conciliate kindness or noar- isli influence. It wouldseem, thei that some additional guards woald, gu der sach circamstances, be necessary aber this department from the abso» ute dominion of the othere. Yet rarely have any such guards Leen applied; and every attempt to introduce them has been resisted with a pertinacity which demen- = ‘ Pvsseseing, as an organized commun:'y,|/nevertheless American citizens, enti Jed five. C! tse same popular right as the inbaLitants thed with the elective franchise, their jas such to cvery guarantee of constitu uumbers alre ady largely in excess of the de- of opinion that bave already occurred bave | ©85¢ they may pat their proceedings in rendered we only the more cautious lest the ex. to the form ot an act of assembly, which strates how slow popalar leadets are to introdace checks upon their own power, poe napettinat A beara ) ib Wises eats ‘ f ‘he ine BA! to hes i ! ” an Jae 5 a te iacreased by an| cutive sbould emerosch upon any of tbe pre- | will render them obligatory on the other and now slow the people are to believe pela me : 3 4 sich pertains to citizens of | influx from the ajjuning State. Drawn from] rogatives of congress, or, by exceeding, in any| branches. They have accordingly, in}that the judiciary is the real bulwark of Pe rd a arial os condition, they co id our bead couatry. In all matters wine where steer is yar they | manuer, the constitutional limit of his duties,| inany instances, decided rights which|thvir liberties. ‘ { avy department of the yO save selected no more appropriate nude jthen affecting our domestic atfairs, the, would in vain seek it bere and so add to the! destroy the eqailibrium ¢hould exist between |shoald have been left to judiciary con-| government hes andue influ po of memoralizing congress apon tlic sub- spirit of our democratic form of yovern~ & ubarrassinenis already experienced from the | the several! lee departments, and which | troversy : and the dieccnie of rok ae cheb power, it certainly revi ao to a longer 5 ject of this b.1! thao through the suffroy |iment demands their wishes, an! should large cles of illo persons congregated ia the | is so essential to the harmonious working of the | tive, during the whole time of their ses-| either the executive or judiciary.’ constantly i es of their qualitied voters. Entiely J s.|be cousnlted and respected, and they | Glstrct Ilardiy yet capable of brming cor! goverument. I know it has been urged that? gion, is becoming habitual and familiar.”| In addition to what hes been eaid b cod, oust re regarding te wi-hes of the people of the tanght to feel that, although nor permit, Tet J Bhevesnntt Ypeo the importent questions | the executive department is more hkely toeo-| Mr Justice Story, in biscommentaries| these distingnished writers, it may Aid thet will be Cistriet of Columbia. Con grees has deem | ted, practically, to participate in uation oi Me . " ‘ld sP idee! is nabtardee large the sphere of its action than either of the! oy the Constitution, reviews thesamesub-!be arged thatthe dominant party in withia the r od it vight snd expedient to pass the ‘al concerus, they are neverilieless under ye) S78" TERY be made subecrsient to | other two branches of the goveruiaent, and -tject,and says: leach [louse may, by the expulsion of » bare debtor ee end wan basitted for my signature, a fraternal z Poaceae erat on ae eri ses vf Cesigning persons. While in} peeially io the exereise of the veto power con- “The truth ia, that the levislative pows| Ao, : os af om ! lem of @ gett zi : ee » Fes M assuc uoder the censas of 1860, the] ferred upon it by the comstitetion. { wt a lay tit@el tie eislative pows suffcient number ot munbers, or by the it, therefore, becomes the daty of tie cx rights, mindful of their waits a arte witty te colored male over twee : y er isthe great and everrali yy power inexclu ion from representation of a reqai- nly to alll centive, stancing between the legielation jtous for their prosperity. It was yvcurel cl “pelwne 1a0\to f there, the black Miiseunhi be rememvered, bower: 1,/thal Whi every giverniagut” 1 ¢ fupresdhia wie uumberal Hiatcal reduce the mipgoris of the-one and ure will of the other fu y ‘dently contemplated that all local quess rece 8 as! bearly one third of the entire ee) eee eee ee lives of the people will wai with Jesh (ty to less than one third. Congress, b 8 ex pregeed, to determine whether they tions would = be lef? to their decisi n- - liable ec, wloist the aume class surrotnds See oy cient me ri «oe el ousy every ¢ neroachmernt of trose reper the so Ice, mi! t be enabled ta adi Poca i =e ds age Mg oe i i rahe ele eal uld ke t be ce atid one barring 4 tu banks rat res- vident ie gilation, and as a we ave a ae hs Hatives ers vet Bi they a ~ law, the objections of the Prosident to to bogal proc : So .. : hala patible with the J ter wh of LSE BM BT Lat te within (heir) ion agsioat invasive of the jast powers of the J alonsot the cxercise ie executive tie contrary not witherending, whieh thousands @ nation a law against which the people to! congress was gran'ed exclu-ive lezis'a none year to come into the Distriet of exrcauve aud judicial deparumeuts, [iy is re) Paste! rate, for ie tronches upoutheirownu| would render impotent the other two dew ; ead « whom it 16 lo ply have solemnly and! tion over the seat of government. When ue ia sach numbers asto have the sa-t ake by Chancelior Kent, that to enact laws Buthority Lat who shall watch the en partinents of the government, and make = with tucli naanimity protested, or wieth |the constitution was yct 1 r consi ne cvvtrul of os race and to yuver@} isn traucendant power, and if the body that! Croachmient power by themslves as by {in perative the wlulesome and restraine conde wpen | er be should return it with bis objections, | rat t was assamc! M Mad . oiiotel pameehe ee Basse Lrrise | posses 9 it, be a fuil and equal representation f othe re? ‘Thore are inany reaens whicl ling power which it wae intended by the ——- iu the bope that upon reconsidering con | tha iabitants wo! | Lilowe \ el eas age seen authority, 00g | the people, there ts danger of ite pressing with may be assizne | forthe enzrossing infln-{ framers of the constitution should be éx- gree, acling as the representalives of the} mn pal legielaturs tor locu] parp eed bea oor M00 OVEE Properly 'U | destructive weight wun allthe other parts of ence of the lezislutive d partivent Iulerted by them. ‘hie would be 4 practi- —y oe inhabitants of the svat of government, will | derived from their own yess y ae bo pire by Mansx "4"! the muchinery of government. [thas therefure.' the tirst place, i's cunstitulional powers | eal re gaicatiin ofall power in the eon- reodering of permit them to regulate a purely loca Whien for the first » congress ia : at on " marr calls ‘ i {bee thoegtt necessary, by the most skilfel and! ory more exiousive, and less capable of | yrees of the United Ststee—this, in the > question, asto them may scem best suit- |! ar 1500 assembled at Washington, sr an lah ; ae alice . cariehegl cen germ impiicte em erripeastelet 1g brought wit. oo preeise diaste than) language of the author of the declaration of Ge onan ed to tLeir interest and condit.on. President Adameia lis speech at its yall withowt discriminatioa, as we a ane vo cca cbenid be erected! tiie of cither of thu otier de partinents. uf independence, would be ‘precisely the =e ied err of ing a ab — 'ofopening’ reminded the tw> tlouses that im apetle, < prove a peeidlcaes in| cacy comes a apie slong Nasbiog! TRE bounds of the executive authority }deGnitioa of despotic government." : py to the « the United States aryland acd Vir-Jit wa them to consider whether the net of ome o the ? | NA aie Lbs : weg are casil rked o 4 rl f these terma No ag elt wh ara agri al | iia ol hange alii oe fe - eee ip tal eagle | been deemed more tit aad expedeot hor | oe eches Ronee . it hits — | I bave preferred to reproduce when bie ore en t + 8°¢| the perpose than the provisios that the bead} ew objects, and those are known. | teachings of the groat etatesmen sod con- permanent seat ef government of the bia, vested by the constitution in the con rinanent rohabitats, and having given evis| of the executive dejartment should be so con It cannot transcend then withoat being | stitutions! lawyers of the carly and later on hyem nited States. Accepted by congress, | gress of the | nited States should be im tnenit awd qual fication, are recognized | stituted as lo secure a requisite share of iade j brong! tin contact with the other depart days of the Republic, rather than to rely stnat oF § tat onee became subject to the “exelu- mediately exercised, and lre asked them: &« o | respousible metabers of the com |peadeoce and that he should have # negative, Mente. Laws may check and restrain|rimply upon an expreasion of my’ own Privilege of | sa! legielation”—for which provision lejto “consider it asthe capitol of a great," a ; | wpoa the passing of laws; and that (he judiei -| and bound its exere'se. The same re opivien. We cannot too often reeer to end satialy b made jn the federal constitution. It}nation, advancing with unexampled ra!‘ Be lS ee Nee placed by the comtila~t ary power, resting on a atil! more pertuaneot) marks apply with still more force to the! them, eepecially at a conjrnetare like the howl! be borve in mind, however, that|pidity in arts, in conrmerce, in wealth, r the exclusive legislation of Coogress, | basin should have ibe right of determining epoa! judiciary. The jorisdiction is, of may! present. Their application to oar actesl exercising ite fanctions ae the law land in popalation, possessinz within ; i ecn™ oe mbaeaiarts tebe 0 | the validity of laws by ihe standard of constitu. be, Louaded to a few objects of persons: | condition is so apparent, that they bow aking pewerf of the district of Colartmeiselt those resonrees, whiel, if not thrown ° “A ae ring . ae “| toa.” . . , Of, bowever general and unlimited, ite,comote us asa living voice, to be listened the aathority of the national legisla-|away mentably misdireeted, wou nen sarge = res Paras cs ‘ The necessity of some sich eheck in yperations are! irily confined to the to with more attention thau at any pre- The Rew re is not withoat limit, but that con-|secure t. it a long course of prosp wits me 4 ear sd it cpeeinn RA | the hands of the Executive is shown by incre adiminis'ration « fprivate aud pol» vious peried of car history, We here Jrouary Sth, tees is bound toobecrve the letter and}ani « vernment Mhice ycars had 29 patween the too races, which becoming | eference to eminent writers apon onr tie justice. It cannot ponish without law.) Leen and ere yet in the midet of Uheraliy of | ! mn of the on well in the }net «lipsed when congress was calle rooted aod irradicable, would prevent | S7stem of government, who seem to con ! [t cannot create contreversics to act 2p-|commotion. The passions aroused by a commenserel actmert of local laws fur ihe scat of] 9) todetermine the propriety of ret om hving together io 8 state of mutaal |Car in the opinion that encroachments jon. Itean deewe opon rights and eases) yreat civil war are still dominant. . It is wermnent as iu the Iegie ation commen) roceding to Maryland and Virginia the ndinss, Carefatly avoding every meas.|are most to be apprehended from the} ng they are brongiit by others before it jnetatine favorable to that calm snd —_— 2 as eutive eer ea a jurisdiction of the territory whieh they urs that mght teed to produce such a result | department - ein all legislative pow At can do nothing ‘or itee'f. It must do | deliberate jodgment which is only the x cre i tt d thy "lt ar H ‘ , he e < e aine« uJ . d . oo wiht * t , Ft . ” fi ta pocknlrailes _ tue right sera ps ively re lingaished to the guy ee clear and well ascerta ned reste vestec a id constitetien. Mr. ‘everything for others, It mast obey the/safe gnide when radical ¢ in our what to ' usive legislation in alljernmucnt oi the United States. It was var wil, we shoaid asidaously eadeavor to| Madison, in referring to the diffienlty of Jaws; and if it « rroptly alministors|institations are to be made, meons~ car, in Philed ees whetecever,’ conferred wpon eon=Jurged on the ome Land that exclusive || SE EU ached between them, aod providing some practical security for them, itissubjce'e! to the power of im-|ure now before tne id one of the chan: a0 action rsa unlimited power within the district | jurisdiction was not necessary or aseful |"! vas. whea shat j opular will leads the way./each against the invasion of the others, peachment. On the other hand, the leg-|It initiates an untried ex yeriment, for a ge The Colambia, titles of nubility might be | to the government; that it deprived the PM iare forthe gradual and barmonioas intro | remarks that the Icgislative department! jslative power, exceptin the few cases of | people who haro said, with one voice. pres aap uuted within its boundaries, laws might hialiiante of the district -f their po! dsl f this new element into the le everywhere extending the sphere ot | ennstitational prohibition, is walimited. | thet it ie not for their good This alone ee jery, fon "e respecting an establishment of | cal rc!ite; that mach of the time of con. 1 O°" ' i monmmath It canoot be orge:! that) itg activity and drawing all power ivto [tis forever varying ita means and its| should make ue pause ; but it is not all. pices fond Lyon, or prabibiting ihe free exercise: | zress «aa consumed in legislation pe: retin per eS ee ane impetuous vortex.” The founders of ends. It governs the institutions, and! The experiment has Re feun tried, or 80 ouch 0 dud ere or abtidgyug the freedom of | (u eto it; that its government was ous of color to Ricdaed cibeehi kere maennai loc lvoe republics seem never to have recol | |awa, and pubhe policy of theeonatry Itlmach as demanded by the people ef the rendered by yeecs., of the prees, crtbe night of peo-|expensive; that congress was not com jubeir righia. Tiny staad here presiealy as they lected the danger froin legislative usur-| ro yulates all its vast interests. It dispos-|seecral States for thearsclves, In but States fo the e.bly to eesemble and te petrs|petentto legis'ate for the district, be={stand a Penn-yivrama, Obio and Iodiena.-|Pétions, which by assembling all power jes of ite proper.;. Look but at the ex~|fow of the States lias such an innovation g vernment fora redress of yricv- canse inet ibers were strangers 10 iis los) ier, av elsewhere in all that pertains to evil | #2 the same hands, mast lead to the $aine | ercise of two or three branches of its or | been allowed as giving the ballot to the ce ] ospotise would thas reign a’ cal concerne an { that it was an examnple, nghts, there 1 note ng tu distinguish this elags ty rauny A |s threatened by executive, J nary powers. I: levies all taxes; it dix|col.-red population without any other MR HK sal of guvernment of a free repud-' ola goverument without representation of persons from citiz es of the United Statea,| 88urpations. * * a reetsand appropriates all supplics; it qualification than a residenee of one > “L, A. B., su 1 a6 a place of permanent ree~|—an eaperiment, dangeruns to t ber for they possess the “full and equal benefit off “In a representitive republic where| ives the rales for the descent, and de |and in mort of them the denial the fat A cit would be avoided by ali whe/|ties of the Stares. Onthe other land it) all laws and proceedings for the secarity of per-| the executive Inagistiacy is caretully| vises of ail property held by individuals. | ballot to this race is absolate, and by fan- wifiegly be er the igal tana te of liberty to the mere| was hed anong ¢ ther reasons succosa-|807 aod property, asim enjoyed by whife citi Jimited, both in the extent and the dara {It controls the sources and the resources | damental law placed beyond the domain Proctarn: 1 1 official position. Tt @hou!i{fully, that the coustitution, the Of | Bene and are subject to hhe penapment, puio® | tion of its power, and where the legiela jof wealth. It changes at ite will the! of orlinasy lezislation, In most of thope ingoe he rer See seat in leg sla ug{cession of Virginian and Marvland aud lads Leet pe an esis other, any ae “ta ltive power is exercised by an assembly} whole fabric of the laws, It moulds at States the evil of snch suffrage would be a q edig:t o ‘lamnbia, under te | of comgress accep ing the gray ( nee jen Hens reguvation or custom to Uhe ©90~) which is inspired by a supposed influence | ita Yeasure almost all the institutions! partials bot, small as it wool it is - sou alc ution, the relation of cv. | templated the exercise of «xc! Jog | ATF 0° oe Steed § ; jover the =i wit au jitreyid conti-| chi hive strength, and comtort, and Ll eard: 4 by Laaroal relia eae othe whan s ! ee pspeag = cygretati ” ry ‘ 1 iba ae a ; | ascins abe te ae es ee in itsown strength , whic! is enfii den 'y 10 gociety. Jn the next place, it I the innovation assumes formidable called Conte ’ peo, |e ajtuinces, if not its neceseity wa Le eee ur ue ciently numerous to feel all the passions ia the dorcot, visible representative of the portions, which may easily grow to an fare no aid 1 ertieir own local constit trom the tneonven ence w! acetal esl Gl undoubted fealty which actuate a multitnde, yetuoteo, willof ths pooyle ia al the changes of fextent as to make the white popalation s sired the suo erefore, seem to beak og for wantot it by the congros ed eae aco oe 1d are sestaine” ¥Y | numerous as to be incapable of pursuing times und circamstances. It has the| subordinate element in the ody politic. Taal ermed - ( neal ip seagate oat okie By sETHE i ‘ fa ‘ify lent feiee to the eee stad sires dun | the vbjects of ils passions by means pride, as well as the power of numbers.) After fall delberation apon this meass caorae eres ally pee Out ‘ we is ha Ay tau as sen OL ping the jale = roggie, furnished their full quotes} which FGNEON preserber— it Is upainet) itis casily moved aud etea lily moved hy jure, [ cannot bring myself to approve it; the Usiton of hes for rtd cee i ci cete politioal rigiis, {nuoteon ar ees Wares el paiesantes jthe enterprising ainbition of this depart | the strong impulees of popalar feeling and | even upon loeal considerations, nor yet This is th d Me ce in ntertaines by “ ved A ae are 1 yous ; 7 Oh eval j the Uletive fanchice lotus rent that the people ought to indulge po;alar odium. It obeys, without reluc | as the beginning of an experiment on ® [ool Hokies a as hans lie te uid Satria : alas siete : PEP Wngiecnt atte of an Amenecan ¢tigan, and _ ee ae an He tall theme ¢t Le v shes and the will of the ma | larger scale. I yield to no one in attach- pay ape Pe ae lex a is sane’ aes t ve paar ie W ms ativa tntelingenen, ikea mied eee oe pe SS i ‘i p urt ) Ms { irtne time being. The pach to} nent to that rule of general suffrage become vote 7 PME FOCAtan aC (bc tan vie ne se i i ies i beelian " ie ee uh ee eg ae r F ob y ae "g : pn Mie favor liva open ly such obedienee; | which distingn shes our policy asa na- whatever, he Ati laid eth oe er tcig tae oar * a se z eee : A a - ral a ° aes op ‘ ier c ; hae ee te ant] it fads not only support, but impns| tion. But there isa limit, wisely obsers woh ewan ermanent bearing Upon a per tighte, they triad reat me ral fi ot edged int ; body of he pe ‘ J 4 oe tere nape Wivevand le ia! ee ae sas er Ee habeas os i haar arate | ved Hitherto, hat _—e ge boltet : poner er rillshould cxert/ut least u fe ' fae tle iin ae Leonie f ae ml neni wrils Jd mie i‘ ne ‘ s[ovatell , C180 init , ' ane ‘ ae i coy a pee a aie idl ei avsey a the privilege and 8 beet and which re- they shall thn Gch wet ee, ee ee a eee Gad ee bas can with the greater eonstivational limite, I lias no motive,| quires of some classes a time snitablo tion, and, if p - ‘ 4 gz ben vont noth i ay an ae a ; laeility mugk, under can cated and thor . e jealous, on ser ipulons in, tor probation and preparation, La okt Process of aL chy of their A Sea bnt woaid) d Mish ne vt ‘ . i ve . — . Fe oe 2 saaaie pnairee measures, the encroachments its own are of power; antit finds its am-[it indiscriminately to a new class, ol ragners forew = sedated ale hes eee ne ire pees A daca EME nly ovens on . ie ie eiuei ores pe pelbest de bition etimal tted and it arn etrougthen- ly unprepared, by previous pia of their natis ee is seen mi eee ay sat i dae id an vin tea handed Abs Gaprinciniel and ess = ni me ‘ dpageatilies c, the ex ed by the countenance and the courage opportunities, to perform the ob eat ic! a Oa cieeet oy ce pes me bei " ’ in ows, nud sniait avantonie in the coinplote ee ic n a power me res bai within of matceaby rs. These hy lews arc not alune jit demands, ia to degrade it and t nally F The mo the people whem t ey tially uniter tie aws that a3 ted ut t eee eh Wiel ay need me cee 24 At ae and ie ind ae a " patil ey ees 1s ie gel 1 cea Sabet aur at o* oh v0 it in tata cons arrest Shi eL aa Pars Aelia 8 Hee me ives ee the most powerful couservator, bs yan t a Neer ues iN Pins J M eee |fpon the, fate ofr publics; but they are |ly assumed that no political trath is : it is said then ve voture all ‘pers me of Air only having been de - iS ' a ne rs nee a Lair epee gat " Dates rh i; Mey : a : edith ure jap ig airon ge | ee ema lanes haat wr — stn i hee u Gesceut a make them elizivble to ted by the ine Ives fin peop oe hel ave we ' “Gre ie ae aa aide ieee ac sartments ae Mie ‘ se ethers : r i an fee ees te AI bat iu toat ve thi hk We Williont uy other nealih ation lei ciate haec. ; ve Bs ch lo any ¥ Clase it vue S elf eee ot z ie " pieselaly dais 1@ persis : cy of repo Hear institulione, | popular suffrage must end at aat in its lal terrib ve 4 } an i H ! va i | that clase | diafely hefr and defe iomteelyve Each cpartnent shout rvo a will of| destruction. Anprew JQunson. feenis ine sither of n a A reqai- miporis vse, by at in its NSON, ‘ WEEKLY : padaet => SALISBURY, N. ©. JAN, 14, 1867. EB” The veto message of President Jobuson, published in this paper, is another of the able docu- ments from Which the future historian of the pres- ent eventigl periad, will glean important facts to set forth the workings. of that spirit of evil which has essailed with pertinacious bitterness the liberties of the people.” And if the land of Washington is yet to godown 98.8 tlisgraceful failure in the attempt of sthe events'of the’ present day wilhtbe marked as heddlong plunges, rather than ——_o—_——_ Last Nolies.--The Rey. A. W. Mangum bas completed his anoals of Salisbury, He eis ton fend hereto ue effect that may who Nh data for the work, have as yet failed to do 96. Af they send it forward: immediately it day it willbe too late. . rae ee oo 7” A Radical’ newspaper, eutitled “The Union Ragister,” has been started at Greensboro’, North Catolina. Té does not show the name or names of the editors, but they are said to be Northern men, of extreme radical opinions and politics, sent out by the “Union Publishing Committee” as mission aries atnong ws to propagate their faith. It isare- mar!-ablé fact that they repudiate the trading edi- tor of the Raleigh Siandard—a fact that speaks well for their discernment, honesty, and regard for | ! truth, consistency and decency. ——o——— Raravon Nariowat Bawx.—This Dank has de- clared the handsome dividend of 12 per cent., over and above all taxes. This exhibit well for the efficiency and skill with which iis operations are conducted. — Raleigh Sentinel. And it speaks long and loud in favor of a State , which would curtail these “handsome & * derived from loans at from seventy-five to one hundred per cent. per annum, the “efficient” snd “skillful” managers having an exclusive mo- nopoly af the market, It is time the people e on this important t. wae opealing “a pment Pat A goud idea, truly. If our Legislature would let slone the present laws with reference to the payment of debts, and goto work and create a State currency, they would do just what the people need. But it is little or no relief to defer pny day to a longer period, since the interest on debts is ly i ing t, which, in the eod, must ruin the debtor. Give us a currency that will be available for general purposes, and withia the reach of all on reasonable terms, aod ware debtors and creditors to work out the prob- lem of a settlement, and it will be done satisfacto niy to all. 4 Suing. — Almost every body in this of the Siate who have anything due then to legal process for its collection. Thousands upon thousands of wrirs and warrants bare been being, sad wil be short!y, ened out, involving (hou sands wpon thousands of dollars eo»! thick that this is all wrong. necessary trouble sad anxiety as weli as cost, al! or nearly all of whieb, might be saved by Le prompt reodering of debtors when called upon to pay. Let them go to their creditors and show them hovestly all the means they have in their possession with which to pag, and show with it, « willagness to pay to the uttermost, pleading for the best pomible terma, No one hase right (o show reseotment when bie creditor becomes importunate, because no om hap & moral right to defer payment beyond the interest or pleasare of his creditor But it is the privilege of the debtor to exert himself to appease and satisfy his creditor ; which, if dove in a proper eprit will, pimety-mive times in a hundred, be suc- ceafal in a more satislectory wijastment than is posible by Ingal process. en The New York “Watchman,” by Dr. Deems, of Jeouary Sth, empounces its suspension until the liberality of its friends shall reach a sum ($20,000) commensurete for its support. We regret this very moch, fearing it may not again appear 4 Neososs on Sraser Cans cs Parcapruraa—A part are resorting are Now we ( Ie canses a deal of un the railroad company for dam- age. The decided that the company had the right to Regroes from their cara, and the jory found for the defendant. This throws Forney into s passion. He says: We do not hesi- tate to any that, ot this time, and in this country, soch a decision is scarcely less infamous than that rendered by the Sapreme Court of the United States fn the Dred Beott case. ——o—— Prom the Raleigh Bentinet. HOLDEN AFTER MARCH 4, 1504. AB, doetemaly oweer, on the Holy Evan- ryt lmighty God, that on the 4th day of - seo ayer all times thereafter, ea illingly with the requirements of Proclamation the President cf the United insoed 06 the 8th dgy of December, 1863, had a sale ity of 80 doing been allowed ; eu @adn Tenant e soon ‘ was to the continuance of the rebellion, and to the establishment of the so- called Confederate This is the oath required to be inken by the} Pool-Holden Bill, and also by the Stevens Bill, for | the destruction of the Government of North Caro- ‘ina, in order to qualify men, white and black, to become voters or to be eligible to any civil office | tution. who cannot, or“ will | Coert, aud conferred all tts powers whatever, hereafter. not, swallow it, are to be branded traitors, as con- demned beasts are branded in the arr:y, and are to remain branded and outlawed for fire years after they shall have filed an application for néturaliza- ton, and, if they shall not elect to adopt such a Process of citizenship, they are to be declared for “gners forever,—strangers and outcasts in the land of their nativity and their love. 0 The most awful event of this century is the t famine in India. In Orissa 't is said that two millions five handred thoneand le have perished within the last five months of starvation. Before (his terriblegalainity even onr awful war Very Bin- hr ge er {Prom the Washington Star of Friday } , About: ties eacarey ge te of Mr.'Park, on © street, between Second)| poss eat tian aed Pega ay The keeper of the ; wed the pals soveonl = £ Hy rs ; : L Ti s t a i r a a B i a e h e i d 5 i e a i n s i e g s k E Le E il E < eR Is Ss f ie ze = i r & i 5 FE S H Ss e in RI E S 7 to have precious About 1 jingling of the door bell awoke some of and the servant found at the door & fs Fe tleman to lay Seat he mother nd te Mrs. N fi. i‘? cou question, of who hich was the : EF f room room in and stairs, but had not i i iE the ex ot the parties, from which it ap- that the daughter had been recently mar- ried to a gentleman in New York, and had ron away from him and came here, taking up with Mr. Nye, who had beea a forgner ‘over The mother and son were induced to leave the bouse, and the daughter reured to bed, suffering smartly from tie effects of (he cowbidimg, and Mr. Nye came out of his hiding place in the stable after the coast way clear. The trouble was vot a’! over yet, however, and in about an boar there was another ring of the! door bell. The servant wa: admon' to be careful who she let in, aod opeved tae door ajar, when the former visitors pushed foreibly past her, and immediately went to the room of Mr. and Mra Nye, wheu the brother dragged the former; from the bed and gave bim another tremeadous whack- ing, continuing to apply ive suck unul he wes stopped by the propretor uf tic Louse and board- ems, who went to the res u At this visit the mother did not use the Inde but while the son was attacking M ye, gave the daagiier a terrible tongue lashing. As beiore, the boarders reqeested them to leave the house, which invitation they finally comphed with, Ou tur tryured man, they found sat Le was badly cut, and took bic to @ peiguboring drug store, where his wouods were dressed The folowing morning, the young couple, donbt- less thinking that their quarters were get og Wo hot for them, quietly left ihe house, and the following kaa all interested and thd result. Herald's Washington for the benefit of the community generally, I desire E F ET t 2 i a i; F t u Ti with a little the i H i be gratified to hear of its trial by Respeetfully, yours, THAD. STEVEN’S PLAN OF RECONSTRCTION The bill in favor of which Thad. Stevens spoke in the House of Rep- resentatives Thursday (being a sub- situte, offered by himself, in lieu of the constitutional amendment) bas the the National Intelligencer : The State Governments are rec- ognized as governments for municip- al pur until the same shall be duly shared and their Jegislative and lexecutive officers arc¢ recognized as { such. ! Each State is to hold elections ia May to choose delegates to a conven- A commission of three persons to be | chosen for each of the suid States by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, who shall select the Presi- following provisions, as described by | ape ae wag ot ty hers oa ea CR aa not remarks; q : ~ Phe avti-administration party in Congress have ® sweeping majority: ‘They can ‘covtrol w sufficient vote to carry any measure they may vecessary —overriding apposition in one and form; ,whether it come from the ad- verse side of the House, or from eny other branch of the government. It is this fect which makes it of se cones riance to ascertain the views and purposes ne who are res as its soda If it be the determination of two or three members who might be named, to ry Out the schemes they have concocted for Suelippenchmeet of the President, then the sub jett, 60 far as the action of the House is cons cerned, may be cousidered as settlod in advance: o}1f Boutwell adheres to what be has receatly en ed—if Ashley maintains the ground be so determinedly a*sumed—if Wentworth and Loan and Thad. Stevens hvld to the posi- tion they base taken. up within a very short time—then the majority will follow these may be estimated by just about.ihe swength of the in Congress, Tt is this feature of the matter which causes pg and alarm, and especially among business claseds of this city. They fear the pesults pr reck}esentéss of the leaders in Con- S It tidy 4eeth all/very well to these leads ors to indwige in wild and i language, in furious‘outbordi and violent denunciations, and to propése schemes calealaied to upset things geaerally, It probably suits their no tions of party policy and party necessity, to carry matters to the furthest possible extreme, and {ben sugest their beivg carried a trifle furs ther. It may seem fine even to try experiments upon the strength ard capacity of our institu~ Xone and form at government, and yi how they may be racked and twisted before thev give signs of falling to pieces. But there are no others who are quite as much interested in these matters as members of Congress, and who are beginsing to apprehend thai'there may be peril to the country from its control by those whose political principles are so unbalanced, and whose resentments avd passions find such violent «x pression. The course that bas been pursued ep on the impeachment business, the spirit (bat has been displayed in ils treatment, and the progress within a few days in making it a matter of prac tical legislation and action, bave added greatly to these apprebeosious. [1 is louked upou as a gratuitous distarbance of the peace of the couutry, such @ prolonging of our political diffi culties, such an uncalled for interference with our progress toward barmonious relations, and such an inberently dangeroas proceedure, that it can be regarded only as the work of those who care |vothing for the public welfare, and are inteut vnly upon sheir owe selfish ends. The “World” says: “The President rest bis vetu on very stroug argumencive groauds. Like }bis aneual message 4 is written with great lelearness and dignity. Avoiding every thing nacrow and teebuical, everything ike a cavil or a quibble, it reasons froin broad geaersl princi- } ples and the vidal spirit of our instituliuns.” | The “Herald” says: “This veto we bold to Le well growuded upon the question of the pro prety aud expediency of (he measure, ander all s Wheir attention to he; tion to form a State government. tie a-cumstances; bet Leyond this we thiok the President, notwithstanding the carnest, re speetfal pod dignitied tone of bis ioessage, bas emtered into a tit with Congross which ules autbing to sirengthen his case will duubtiers be passed into coutribe The bill a lawover bis ve- day thew baggaye was sent for by whe porter of a| dent and the military commander of t\ aad the form its practioal working we may hotel, the piano being left as seeunty for board bill - ee THE LAST IMPEDIMENT TO RADICALISM. The New York Herald of Friday contains the following aanovocement : “Aworwaga axo a Larora Decision Expect raow rae Scraewe Cocer.—It appears to be gen- erally understood io Washington that the test case, in an appeal from Uoited States District Judge Bausteed, of Alabama, as to whether Ale bama is or is not a State in the Union, wil! shortly be decided by the United States Supreme Court in the affifmative, and that this decison will apset the theory that Congress, from the rebellion and its consequences, has the right to reconstract the late rebel States as Territones” The Herald follows up ths announcement with the sabjoined cominent» “These questions will them recur, 1 the event such a deamon [las Congress any power over the late rebel States, or bas not a State the right to rebel against the Umon, and to go out when it and stay out i it pleases, or to come beck when it pleases’? Under an affirmative view of the subject, and with a prospect of a decision from the Court as it stands, substanually pronoancing the war 6 failure, the first duty devolving upou Congress is a reconstruction of this Coort. Fair contestants oniversally agree to argue wpoa certain fixed pnocy but our difficulty in argu- ments with Radicals is that they disregard every true principle of reasuning. When an honest man secs an impediment before bim, he asks himself, is it lawtal to overleap 11? If he conclude tisht it is not, ke turns away to find ap unimpeded course. The Radical asks po such question, but considers within bitm: ‘f bow much he will low by tarning back, how twnuch be will gain by keeping on, heed- leas of the impediment. He is one of the saints to whom al| taings are lawful In days that have passed, we of the South were admonished to look to the Supreme Court as the fival arbiter of the law. We are tld now that the decisions of that eagust tribunal, so far from being final, ere subject to the revision and approval of Congress That conflict between the three departments of the Government has ansen whieh arose in England between the King and,Commons. The latter, auder the plea that they were thr immediate fepresenta- tives of the people, absorbed all the powers of Government ; ruled in the throned and bebeaded the ical monster at the bead of affairs, who, became troublesome ani | dispersed them he conflict that thus c resuming, its last session, assumed to threatens, at this seasion, Court into an abject dependency, a0 ignoble instrument te igf timate its usurpabons, and to pronounce valid its violation Tbe Constitution created the strument created the Congress and the Executive, and defined their powers and duties. preme Conrt it committed jurisdiction over all coo- stitational questions, pediment in its path, the Radical party is casting about for pretexts to render it p ywerless, hit upon a convenient theory. That theory is that there are certain questions which the war decided, ard which the Bapreme Court has no jurisdiction over. The question here naturally arises, what tri- bunal is to decide those qnestions, that it is said have thus been determined by the war? an- place and fuactions of the Supreme Oourt, We shall not take the trouble to combat and re- fate the shallow es by which the theor: adverted to is songht to be maintained—nor shall fees insignificant. we waste words in showing that this theory cat- the district are required to provide sach military aid asthe commissioners may deem necessary to protect the | including the blacks, of legal age arc to vote for delegates, and also upon the ratification of the censtitution of the State. The blacks are ty be cli- gible as de The constitution of the State, when framed, is to be submitted to the and if rati- fied by a maj of legal votes, | shall be dectated the begal conatic | tion of the State. The sixth section lexclades all ms who were any | way connected with the Confederate |Goverment from the franchise and from office until five years after they shall have filed their intention or de- sire to be reinvested with the right of citizenship, and only upon taking a double-plated oath that only the “ Southern loyalist torch-and-tur- pentine” party ean or will take. No constitution is to be presented or acted upon which denies equal rights to the blacks; and, finally, no Senator or Reprsenative shall be ad- mitted into ei House of Cong- ress until Congre&’s shall have de- clared the State intitled thereto. THE IMVEACHMENT OF THE PREST: DENT—VIBWS OF THE PRESS. The resolution adopted by the House of lep should like sume redress. But bow is ‘t® be had! In attempting to remove these evils, may wo not fly to others thet we know pot off May ee vot put a prevedent upon our statute~books | slavery ! | ground as we and keep the pease. All males, | expect soun some eunvineing evidence Of the ne cessity for ils medi fication. —_- NEWS OF THE DAY. Congressional Wasbington, Jan. 7, P. M. | Hovse.—.A meesage was received from the Senate, annonncing the passage of the Saffrage Lill over the Veto. The message was read and the bill passed notwithstanding— Yeas 114, Naye 38. A motion to adjourn in honor of the battle of New Orleans, was negatived. Then the motion was made, Ashley of Ohio said : “Oh! thatis played ont.” A thember not recognized said : “Jackson is dead.” At this point of the proceed- ings the regular Congressional report says, in parenthesis, “langhter.” Wentworth introduced the following : “ Whereas there is a difference of opin- ion upon the subject of impartial suffrage, and whereas, it is legalized only in “the District of Columbia, and isto be made a test here : Thercforc, Leslved, That the Com- mittee on the District of Colambia be instructed to enquire into the expediency lof anjmmediate election of all officers lin said District.” | Mr. Randall objected. Senate.—Several petitions relative to the Military and Tariff presented, and one by Sumner from a mass meeting of | negroes, against th® admission of Nebras ka with the word wArte in her Conatitu- | tion | | Cable Dispati hea. which will give any Democratic majority of the) Queen, from Swansea, bound to the : Senate and House in foture years the right to| Baltic Sea, swer is Congress, Congress would thus usurp thé | revolutionize the goveroment in the interest of | oi jy one person of ber crew was saved, | Corn, Let us walk slowly, and survey the, ¢ Lat us not lay violent! hands opon the Executive office until we find that no other course remains for (he honor of the nation. VApples @reeO,.. 02 esc neecrsaeeece. ae eo] | Liverpool, Jan. 9.—The Harvest ia sate Dyes cece eee eee eee mes Se 20a2: |} do. new,. Leese 3 ) OOF has been sunk at sca, and|Rotter..... - oF Cotton market flat and declining. Vienna, Jan. 9.—The Anstrian gor ernmce % £ondon, Jan, 9—The Times has -an- » other editorial, to-day, or the question ofthe clam of the United States, for the depredations of the Alxbamas It expresses the hope that the attampt to settle the matter by arbitration willbe successful. ———?- Pennsylvania Senatorship. Harrisburg, Jan. 9.—It is thought en Cartain has the inside Senatorial track. Kansas Legislature. Topeka, Jan, 9.—The Legislature _ is organized. Twenty Oonservative mem - bers will unite on tho least objectionable Radical for Senator, Pardons. Washingtom, Jan. 9.—It is denied by Conservative Congressmen that the President has ceased eftertaining appli-- cations fur pardon, in consequence of the repeal of the 13th section. They say that the report originated in some ch of routine in the .Attorney General’s office. ——0—_—_—__ New York Market. New York, Jan. 9.—Gold $1.34§. Cotton dull and unchanged. ——9 ee The Amendment in Virginia. Richmond, Jan. 9.—The Legislature has adopted a joint resolution rejecting the amendment. The vote was unania+ mous in the Senate. One negative in the House. A “DUCK” OF A LETTER. Washington, Jan. 9.—The Lepublican of this morning, pablished the follows ing: Washington, D. C., Jan. 7, 1865. Ilis Excellency Andrew Johnson : My Dear Gov :—I cannot too heartily thank you for your letter dated Nash- ville, Dec. 30, 1864, reecived on Wednes- day evening. There is not a word or a sentence in the article from the Nash- ville Times, which you enclose, that does not meet my warmest approbation. I have read and re-read your letter and it,and have sbown both to several inti- mate friends. I hope soon to be able to endoree both inmy two newspapers— the Chronicle ahd the /’ress. Altern pretty thoreugh canvass I think the Senators and Representatives from Loni- siana_ will be admitted, and if tiis is so it is easy to anticipate that those of Icn- nessee will also be received. The only person that I find opposed to your theory, and who is now hesitating as to the true course to be pursued in reference to the admission of Louisiana, is Mr. Sumner, of Massachnsetts. He may probably be followed by Wilkinson Chandler and a few more ; but Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts is open and determined in his course, and I think he will carry with bim a nuinber. The aor to embarrass the admis sion ofsnch States as Tonneseee, after having gone through such sufferi as yours, and after having reorganized their States from the very foundation of} principle and law, wonld be a sad pro- ceeding. The fact is my dear Governor, we cannot resist peace should the Bouth- ern people lay down their arms end demand to come back into the Union under the terms of the amnesty procla- mation, agreeing to the abolition of slavery by the amendment to the Qon- stitution, and consenting to the restora- tion of the old Union. Any party that confusion. Nor cap we attempt to em-~ barrass such questions as those presen- ted in the case of Louisiana and Tennes see by legislating on the subject of negro suffrage, becanse that quesiion belongs | if the legislators from the free States; should endeavor to confer the right of suffrage “upon the as yct_ illiterate negroes, just delivered fiom slavery in the South, when in nearly all the free States the negrocs are wholly disfran- chised. I feelin high hopes that the course of! the people oi Savannah which you have| by this timo seen, in coming forward voluntarily and heartily agreeing to the terms offered by the government, will he followed in other quarters, and that we are in fact about to realize the begin ning of the rebellion. We are looking for you here with} much interest. Your presence and yon counsel are needed. nt has extended an amnesty to the] Yoars truly, opposes such an appeal! wouid comme to}, to the States: and it will look very odd |’ —_ — throughout the Empire for all t MARRIED: ia Misenacn eh : oReery At the residence of theofflutating minister, im this eventy, ‘00 the 8th instant, by the Rev. W. B. Warrs, Mr. J. I. HOD. GINS and Miss LAURA JANE SHUFORD. To Consum ptives, N TT HE Advertiser, baving Been restored§to health i a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having sefferiog several years with a severe lung Affection, and that dread disease, Con- sumption—is anxious to take known to hts fellow-sufferers the means of eure. To all who desire ithe willgsend a of the prescription used, (free of charge,)gwith the alte for and wing the same, which they will find s sows Core rox Gomsinr- tion, Asruma, Baonomrns, &e. ‘The otly object of the adverti- ser iy eending the Prescription, fs to benefit the afiiteted, and spread in formation whieh be conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes ey“ty sufferer will try hig remedy, as it will cont them nothing, and ry prove & blessing. Parties wishin, ¢ the preseription, will please address av. EDWARD A. WILSON, \ cont m the smithi: wood shop. ane The accounts of the are in the hands of Barnhartfov pg een I sauiclt pairos 3 Chawn ae, January 12—-8—8 *. . State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and. Quarter Sessions, September Term, 1866. MARTIN R. OHAPFIN, Adm’r of | vs. the Heirs at Law of SAMUEL LONGWITR, deo'd, SAMUEL LONGW4TH. PRTITION To GEL. BEAL FSTATR, » J ing to tb ti of the that 8 sopearies to ¢ satisfaction Court vepbes the petioner should aot be sold according ow oe Bpd. Gaither, reg ge yn ~ hye hans pes in , ae “pre. GAITHER, Clerk. January Tth, 1867—2:6¢+—$7. J. E. MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, STUDWELL BROS. & WEST, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, No. 17 Murray Str., ——A FEW DOORS WEST OF BROADWAY—— INEW-YORK. 3m TOP-DRESSING FOR Wheat and Grass Lands BAUGH’S RAW BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. NE MARK. LTHOUGH the application of Super-Phos- {1 phate as a Tor-Daxsaimo, has not been « gep- eral cusiom among farmers, the greatest as invariably followed the use of SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, to Wheat and Grass lands daring the fall, winter or early spring in this manner. for t three pest, has may farmers lor (wo of years a ia Gand vio TOPYP-DABssSING « Reogh's Phosphate,” ig becoming more and nore widely practiced with grest profit, Tor Dressrve just at this season of the year, to lands where the wheat appears thin the ground will give the roots more vigor sod enable em to withstand the severity of heavy freesing ; and may be the omly means of saving your wheat crop for the next harvest. [27" Use 400 pounds to the acre Baugh’s Maw Bonxme Super Phosphate of Lime Always on hand and can be bad at Maphfactur- freight added. MERONEY & BRO., SALISBURY, NW. G CONCORD FEMALE COLLECE, N the “N. ©. Presbyterian” of Sept. 26th, an ar- Ucle was pablished over the signatare of “Ami- co” I invite attention to an extract from thet article. “If wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of edocation, skill and experience in teach- 3 as | SALISBURY MARKETS. lo | WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. q aD al resenialives, on Monday, proposing the impeach 4 » President was reyneste d to far ish (Signed) Je W. Fornev. Fea ig a saceess, mee the Faculty of this ment, does not receive the approbation of many jnformation whether the Civil Rights | | There is soa ade Pech per lig ompscae “4 Sdesara, name of the people ; de of the Repebliena jovroals of the North. The! Qi]! had been violated, and whether The Pardoning Power of the [’> <i-\the health, the morals and the manners of the po- eos amd seced a raj-| Ne™ York “Tribune” opposes it, and save moth | aciinn had Leen taken to enforce its F . ; | péls are more looked after and cared for.” Ee nent ahon they {10g is to be gained by such a course, Tt adds: ) yey. jcions, {dent.—The act just paseed by cs Tiss wextlncnian) wif comenanes on abe Soca , Sperned aud Are there no issues of more importance than Tho Judie; ( mittaelara (deters lbranch of Congress to deprive tt Prese | Monday sary 1°67. Bach boarder will find “2 ithisf} Must all thie Congress be wasted, and . ‘ eudiciary ; ommiltee are : ldentroftitherrarconincina: rernrencatiicl her own bi, and towels and also a pair of sheets rectal tin England, | the next, perbaps, in a pageant and prolonged |"!!! | immediate A} - j henna ney S y nee as Us = par ’ a “ i eA llow-cax a) . ; The Congress which, at} debate, endJess jarring of lawrers and Senators tiga e the imy ealinentmatier. Its author | following section of the con fisca Acti] The entire ex wense of tuition and board, inche- trol the Executive, / The currency calle for relief. Labor suffers uns Ashley, is summoned to give evidence} “Seetion 18. And be at further onovt Lien Hd haber oa ea Fie cae a to degrade the Supreme | der ghie fearful inflation. Our tariffs want res, at 1 o'clock to-morrow, led, That the President is hereby an®hor erdshegs ae fan cep in advance and to make *\eonstruction. There a baulred questions near ne lized at avy time bereafter, by preciamnas Esira charucs wil bo made bor Mass Presek : Comet; | to the prosperity of the nation which must suf . . , ltion, to extend to persons who ta 1c! Latin and Drawinz = gy teed fer and die beosuse of this measure. The Matter of Para LEE | participated in se existine re in | Advance payments will be expected. Yet the The same in- We do not say that a T’resident: should not Wa-hington, Jan, 8.—In view of {he jany State or part thy reof, pardo ry | Breatest poss. vie indulgen -e wail be fiven our pa- | be impeached. Ve by 0 means say that Mr. recent legislative action, repealing the | nesty, with such exceptioks, and veh i \ large patronage ‘is needed, desired and To the Su-| Johnson should nos be impeached. That would 191}; seetion, the Attorney General will | Give and onlanch) conditions na | OT a ciate ca Cube be to take judgment into our own bands We: jot, fur the present, entertain applications | deem expedient for the pnblic wi _ Sta 'N Finding this court aa im ea this oe cil has eis a oral is fap pardon of pe raons engaged in the] =< ah ~ udu ee suse s mania hy Tt has| the cause of many evils to tbe country, 8 hallinns : aioe f omental l EN thousand pounds of good Pork, for whieb cash will be paid , E. NYE MUTCHISON & OO. oI Dec. 31, 68 15) J. J, SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. Seediiienaiiieen sdittatassitaneianadimeinon [s5:1y} ‘Witamaburgh, Kings County, New Xark., DISSOLUTION. S ee ak ne r ee e se t e ot tm te e i n g : ei l e e n RA N E Tt RP M I em a AS I , we e en wal A pecan a SS SPE ne a A Sad Case—A Father Testifies Against his Son for Forgery.—We never remember to have witnessed a sadder scene in court (han one whieh oc- carred fo the city court yesterday morp- ing. J. I, Foster was presented before his Honor Judge Craig upon a charge of forgery, having torged two checks on the Citigen’s Bank and one on the Sec ond National Bank, each for $50, *pur porting to be signed by Kt. J. Foster & Oo., wholesale grocers, on Main street, between Ejigth ard Ninth. The two checks on the Citizen’s Bank were pass- ed on Stratton & Snodzrass, and the one onthe Nationa! Bank on the Spurrier House. The first witness on the stand was R. J. Foster, father of the accnsed, who testified that the checks were forge- ries. When asked if he bad not ;aid similar checks for his son, he re atied; bursting into tears, that he had paid be tween $15,000, and $18,000 for Lim.— The heart ef the old man could stand it no longer, being compelled to thas make public the faults of his son. The scene in the court, as the stout man shed tears like an infant, was most sad. Judge Craig, after making some appropriate re- marks oa the conduct of young Foster, required him to give $600 bond to an- ewer.— Louisville Desmocrat, 17th. a Lapres Ssov_p Kxap Newsparers.— It is @ great mistake in female education to keep a young lady’s time and atten+ Mr. Eprror: I notice a Gommunica- tion in your paper of the 2nd inst., over the signature of “Equity” headed “our mERcH ANTS” which does them very great injustice. As, in publishing the commu- nication ia qaestion, you only permitted the writer to give his views through your paper without eudorsing them yourself, I tecl confident that your sense of justice wiilalow me to reply through your cols uinns, Your correspondent assumes that “among the various classes that go to make up the aggregate of human society, po cl.ss is governed lcss by a strict re- gaurd to honesty than oor merchants as a general thing.” If nothing more than this was said of the merchants as a class, I would not think the communication merited a reply from te. But he endeav- ors to make good the asssamption by statements affecting the character of “our merchabts” which are wholly unfounded in fact. The charge against them is that of down right dishouesty. He charges them with deceiving the people by “the tricks of trade” so as to induce them to sell their produce to us for less than “one huiy” of what we ‘pretended to pay for it.’ “Eqnity” has certaisly had no butter ou his Duckwheat cakes for a month or more, sud in order toinduce some plain unsophiscated country woman to sell him some at 10 cents per poand, he seems to have resorted to this plan of misrepres tion devoted to the fashionable literature of the day. If you would qualify her ior conversation, you mnet give her so:nes thing totak aboat—yive her educat with this actual! world and its trar ning | events. Urge her to read the newspas| pers, and become familiar with the pres | ent characterand improvemeuts 0! onr| trade. History is uf some importasce, bat the past world is dead, and we | nothing to do withit. Our thor "3 oar concerps should be for the world, to know what it is, and mj) 1 the condition of it. Let her have an in- telligent opinion and be abe conversation concerning 11: ital, al, politieal and religious improvene its of our times. Ave | 2 | sustain aj | —— A man’s independence is not! frame eed texture of Lis mind, |y disregard of trifles or matters «f Jitth valee when weighed against public vir-} tae. ss | Parson Drownlow didi not « tol time, says the Indianapolis //eruld. |r i9 anderstond that he took # severe colu vn the occas 00 of ed. Itie provably the last time he will| bazard 60 dau -erous an experinic::' | having bis shirt wash A friend a-ked a pretty Hive clei! of! siz years old, © whieh do you love best, your cator yoordoli?” The litle ¢ ri thoaght seme 2) me before answering, and then whispered in the ear of tie qnee tioner, “1 love my cat the best, but jie se don’t tell wy doll.” The public debt statement fur the first of Jannary is not yet ready for pab-| lieation, and doubtless will not be F mulga'ed woul the Gih or 7h instant.— | Chronicle. { A New Hampshire cow gave SO pounds of milk in ten days last sninmer, and from her milk in seven days in June} twenty eight pounds of Latter were) made. »rO- | A man hang biinself with a whip lash at Lafayette, fod. His wife hid lashed hem eo mach he thongh’ he might as ash himself. Genera! Sterling Priceand his three! danghiers have arrived at New Urleans| from Cordova, Mexico. The Richings are in Rochester That man ie rich who owes novhing. | Miss Sidney, of Eay 204, veyuest to maintaln a London papers annonnce tle marriage | of 2 $34,000 per annum Le ress. “These notes enliven me.” said op receiving a rer There are 20,000 fe: Brooklyn, New Te rk. Las left aj ne for stray] ae the mar trance Grunkards in | A Canadiag divine aceerts tliat St Pa! yon 4 | over the side. rick was vot a Cathol and ( exprees ¢ some doubt wheth When the ecttan | arreduatitorward er oper the whole this clase of the anfortanate steamer fluated off t the| tis uun Slortane foran ce y yg ¢ ne a bleseing ora curee, and head ofthe Reach above Baton R ge,! J te lowe Ler good name ; t would not be to the best in-| where she wa atll burning when the SeRLewen pisee ber a betier r t society to dispense with in| Mageita left. | Fenian eisterhoods, save a writer are 1ré | } mech nicer things thar the U por D6 18 jnestion I | tj n Inte resting Testiinony Before the New| far better armed for cmqne-t. ew x ar correspondent, thatie a] Orleans Rint Committer.— New Orleans, | It has been decided ve . un won inal ‘4 os 4 a eel Dec. 30 —Mayor Monroe, after giving French courts that to ca win : ; ey Can Gispe 5 a Y, mild ge f 1 of | evidence before thee onmittee regarding} - hen at any time, by simply ng the riot, etate-d that at the outbreak of the! mate 6 10 ineut ber, and is fines 'o patromise thern He discla M& war there was, in a Opinion. | : 2 ; pi ; A Boston paper jo 1510 t king any personal onslanght in | gen-| Union man in New Orileana. Tuie was! ‘arge Capita wer French nes ral remarks.” It he means by 4 to Dr. Dostie, who left the city ar fer Jeff. | luya old. Now we get it say that he did not intend ty single| Davis’ proclamat Ile alan stated that, unnter t any purtieular one of thein, Hay the Gret secession speeches he had heard | Tie ne merical emierentene , but no ne can read h i nn-| were made by Gov. Iahn and King Cat fillarcotia nie ie : e ‘4 rfion and fa » see that he har ler, and that the most Prominent States wee 2.075, of ; m 1.720 wer piers sf e gr wee 0 ahonesty ae right man, and a leading Bpir't of the York, Si6 for New Orlear Ads8, ie a Mb bale 1 be gificu ; scales Soathern Ro ghita Association, was W. RB! Matte, and 1 10¢ 1 iparals open eiini ta aoe tatended for] Pisher, These men are 1 wth «extreme! vy Fi © inerchants of tl Moi wh parti ily. Union men of the Brow nlow ce! me, | Fight hiandre nd may not be very beeoming in one to Jacob Varker testified that eevent nalein the @ Per ary so, but To venture the asser that) ofa war with a foreizn power tie nals ‘Te lindicais etili an unaceohnta character of ft! merchants of thielof the South wonld stut \ be tlie Gi Pet n that Btate, exclaime in aster ! tor bone 1d probity will not ent ment, and that the people were | yal and the Louies tic dD rat n comparison with any other class. ‘anxious for prace In reyard t riot, Amanio Brook! yn ads WV nt he eeems to he a great frend of he said that the people iad net y tody ed, a boarding | ace, ¥ people, and for their sake wants! with it; Chat they felt very ant at t moderate, and wit nonem° wmercilian’. we arc to have any the proposition of reviving aq extinet mforte of a all. We do not pr spose to take issue | Convention for the Porpose of eupersed nat 8 fur | sith him on this proposition, but we ans!ing the Government in which they have} ertake to assert that when “Mr Equity” acqnisced, and ander which they were! There is + ‘ r ‘ irna merchant, (ae we have no dvubt he living peaceably; that the people, how- | eT CSC ar A ‘ conld if le had the means and th nght|ever, had all sgreed to submit the affair| and the petit er, when hea « eould mz Irene yy ity) t vor! to the decision of the courte, and believs! s-ed the Alne 4 w people of the « iiry will not be able toled that the proper steps had been taken | ¥ attent tint Hi t from him any more, either in “quod? | with that view when the inob caine upon | ‘ St grou I ‘| this grave charge be trove or false 1} ack, if it ject before he senting the merchants of this place. But he will not succeed. The country people }are not so destitute of common sense as he avems to suppoee, and if he waits for batter until he shall be able to parchase itof them at that price, he is not deetined to enjoy that luxury very soon. This writer seems to have had two obs jjectsin view, first to yet his butter at 10] ofthem were loat. cents per pound, and secondly, to attack te and) the honesty of the merchants of this place] were consumed in the flames. resent) in sach manner as to array the country | horse went overboard. ve| people against them, and one might sup | | pose from his remarks that he lived, or wished to live, entirely on butter as he meutions no other article of provisiuns. 1 pow propose to ehow, not only the falsity, bat the absurdity of his charzes: be substantially does in another part of bis communication, that we seil the goods forthe butter for two or three tines a8 much as we could afford to take for them: Now let U8 BLU whetler or pot And I Who Joa call upon the coantry people | barter bnsiness with our inercants to te-- tify to the truth or falsity Of wy stste- ments. Mrs A. brings her butter to town, the merchants offer her 30 cents per ponnd for it in any kind of goods she wants Three times out of five she wants coffee or salt for it. If she wants coffee tis sold to her fur 334 cents per pound, or nearly a pound of coffee tor a pound of batter This coffee, if good, costs the merchant in New York about 27 cents per | id, and when he pays the freight on it to Salisbary it cost hin about 29 cents. [es this look like he got his batter for less than 19 cen s! Suppose the god woman shoold want salt for hertntter. Salt is selling f + $3,90, and 1 am cnre that no merchant in this town has bosght asack of salt wi hin the last twor ths that did not cost him above #3,75 delivered at his warehonse. Then, is dishonest to charge 15 cents profit on a sack of salt, especially whe takes itin bot erat 30 cents per pour 4 Suppose too, that she wantsa cal tress for ber batter: ahe gets 30 cents r her batter, and buys ealico a! 25 s that, if good, cost the merehant 8 of 19 ce P ; ‘ sade ents per yard. Is this getting at less than 10 cents per poand ? Was there evera time before the war when a man coald get a sack of ealt for 3 ponnds of batter? T think Mr. Editor, that you are eatis: t would hav. l to have invest gated the sub- attemptel to write opon regniar merclant in the town cor have furnished him with the abovs fled that youre rresponde or le mes by saying that “if we most ave merchants let them be honest men.” in’ money, for their init they are now getting. ent merchants, and that he ever establish a higher character for honesty than that now enjoyed by. the present merchants of this city. Hoping that your correspondent may soon enjvy batter’ with his buckwheat cakes ugaca, I subscribe myself res- pectiully yours, The Burning of the Fashion—Full and Heart Rending Particulars—Fifty to Sicty Lives Mann to be Lost—The Statement of Officers. | (From the New Orleans Picayune of Decem. 29.] The steamer Magenta, whieh arrived this morning brought down Oapt Pratt, of the lost steamer Fashion, Thomas astings, the mate, and Mr. Dinwiddie, theclerk. From the mate we have the following particulars: The Fashion caught fire at half-past 3 yesterday afternoon. She was then abont seven miles above Baton Rouge. The tire caoght by sparks fromthe chimney. It was first discovered on the larboard |side, midway between the boilers, and ;s) road with amazing rapidity, | The Fashion had on board 2,700 bales |of cotton and over 100 cabin passenyere, besides some 150 on deck, making 250 paseengers in all. Mr. Hastings thinks this a low estimate. Aboat fifty or sixty passengers came on board at Vicksburg, batthey were coming onand going off jall the way down, and we have no list of came oo board at Bayou Sara, bat the mate does not know their names. They were undoubtedly lost. Among the cabin passengers was a par- ty of emigrants to Texas. They were from North Alabama. Fully one third They had horses, wayons, etc., withthem. Ali of them But one The passengers on deck were princi | pally negroes. They leaped wildly into the water. [Hastings saw fifty or sixty of ithe struggling in the waves at the same jtime. Very few, if any were saved. The two chambermaids, Mrs. Clark ' He says that Mr. Merchant's butter costs! and assistant, jumped overboard and are » Le| bim, really less than 10 cents per pound, | believed to be lost. meast red by the greatness of his fortune |‘boagh he profess to pay BU cenis tor it} ve the pumber of bis aeres, Lut by the, '9 B0ods—thus iv fact asserting which ey and valuable letters of tue cilice, and| Tue clerks were able to save the mon |; robably also the books. | Mr. Llastings thinks the number of cabin passengers lost was filteen to twen- jty. Of deck passengers, principally ne- grocs, probably fifty. | Tie boat was landed from seven to ten ininutes alter she tock fire the flames the people ran both wave, o warde the stern. Ilere they {uicd ¢ her, tll, pressed by the flanues, they jumped overvonrd Mr. 18 a6Uinys J Vater 6Wain thimeaelfdow: >the and ashore, Ile bad tiret peotten iniv sater two boats. The firet filled and the other went adritt. le bad the window bunds and doors of the state-rvome throwa overs ud, but few of the people knew t Value or tried to gave thewselves ther There wae a grest deal of confusion an! exc.terment, and ficvally perfect panic Tiere were some forty or fifty persons struggiing ion tbe water at the same ticpe, | a A moetay palling syht | The pulot of the Fashion, Thos. Mons] tazue, reinained at hie post until he land ed the boat, and was driven frotm it }y | the sem ke and flames, when he walk: to the stern and was not scen or heard afterwards. Mr. Oliver Fairchild, engineer remained at the enyine ti!l too late t first cape, and perished on the steamer. Mr. E Hardesty, the steward, is |.s! Mr. Riebard Costello, the second mat a 18 lost. Mr. Murreo, a planter, from near Nat | chez, jurmped off an eight tier of ent on the bank, and broke bis thigh | A lady, name anknown, threw thre« | cliidren overboard, when pressed by tie! fire, one of her ch were jvet Another lady jumped overboard with her child, aud was picke) up by the yaw!, and finds: herself safe, called for nssistanee to ' era, before she had been scarcely hau'ced and leaped in after them. 8 ld.en, bat the @ saved vther tw | boand to Galveston, hen like a storm. the press f the d ap i rosea i 5 the lost or saved: Two elegant ladies | lo eseape r ‘OFT DEPEND ON The Treasury De tives have obtained cire note is @ fine im- itation of the $50 egal ‘tender with tde vignette likeness of Alexander Hamilton, and is an exact counter- part of the genuine,except someslight errors in engraveing. The easiest way to detect the counterfeit is by the marginal line of the the note. In the lower left-hand corner will be observed the figures 550 insteod of 50, as in the genuine. The mark is quite plain, and will in- sure detection of the counterfeit. A large number of these notes are in cir- culation, Trusting the general ap- pearance of the note will not avail, as the most skillful have been de- ceived by it. — ian WEST GREEN NURSERY. Established, 1852, pe justly celebrated Nursery, fully sustains its old repute, offering to patrons a splendid assort- ment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States. EE” Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal- ers and agents. | Send for Oatalogues and Price Lists | [@FOrders should be seut inmediately to secure | trees for winter planting. | Address, | 494m) TOURGEE & Co, Greensboro’, N. C. | ! ' | | HOWE’S IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, | C2 FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD 3 mmpact Instrement, weighing shout two pounds ce of four times faster than by hid. leaving the can end free from trash. Price, §70 Orders can we & A tim ple amd ¢ peek by THER HOWE MANUPACTURING CO S1 Cedar & N Y * throughout the Souia Or mt temo WATCHES JEWELRY. &¢ HAN b returned Fas abl 4h rom the Nerth witha new & vent. T iavite nm Legidarure 1 at the re | have been for 25 years, Don't What I sell YOU MAY { Gold or Plated yoo will grt the article wanted, or no sale, and money retarnet Bay of those you cao rely or Watches, Clocks and Y repaired byt very beetend erpenenced Workman. Cash paid ¢ old Gold and xiver. The following ax cash only, at small profits Gold and Silver Watches, Gentlemen's and Ladied Chains, Breaadt Pina and Ear Ri *, Thimblea and Finger Hinge, Sleave and Collar Butiona, Shirt Buttons, Vest loops, | Spcctaclea, Keys, Pens, Si/ver Spoons, Vapkin Ringe Silver Thimbles, Plated Goods, Plated | Castors, Cups and Salt | Stands, Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, &c., ! A fine and large assortment of Gold, Sdver and | Steel Bpectactes to suit al! eyes | A beantifal assortment of Gold Plated, and Jett | roods, something new. Walkiag Canes Table Cutlery. the ve Those celebrated acmr’r y old {mendes ar mere of the old Store whe pass by wrtiout em calling. Jewelry f the arucles for sale, for ry beet Roger's Pocket Koves, Razors and Seiaora 46-%)} Nov 19 JOHN CG PALMER 10S. HORAH| Mae THE PLearwRe To infos Hep FRsERDS & THE PUBLAC, TRAT BE CaRaTING O8 THE WATCH auD CLOCK RUINED IN HE QUIET, ] | | OLD FASHIONED WaT, a8 SEPORE TwE wan, will be remembered that Salisbary ever hae heen bra home: He hepee by industrious and faithful at tention to hw datles to beild ap a permane at be-tiness it One | relatioo with the peuple of the serroandag country | to this market. and they hope, by a «tnct atten which shall be mateaity beneficial | Tis shop is at second door above Meroney's store He 19 well prepared for all work in he line : work warranted for 12 months. Remember the pines. | May 10h, (886 lout wath | State of North Carolina,| YADKIN COUNTY, Je ; | Court of Pleas and Quarter October Term, 1866 «NLONA, ow. aus, Adm'r ) 1 qe b Pet rich well Land Ino. A. Vestas, decd. | | ' t to the satisfaction of the Court Nat | Vestal resides beyond the linuts of thie Sta therefore wdered by the Co rt, that awlvert nent be made for six weeke esively, ithe Sal<hory Watcawas, notifying 1 defend ant to be and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for the county of Yadkin, at the Court House in Yadkinville, om the first Monday io January next, then and there to plead answer or de or judgment pro confesso will Le taken on heard ex parte as to him, Witness, JG. Marurr, Clerk of said court at office in Yadkinville, on the Ist Monday in October, 1866 mur J. G. MARLER cc ¢ 09-Gw. (prs. fee $7 ) observi Sigdtea’ Paintte around the back of| - Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &c., | |¢ fing | hheral patrenage heretofore extended t D.:T. WILLIAMS, | COMMISSION MERGHANT, And general Agent for the Sale of & leaf Tobacco, uheat, Flour, And Country Produce Generally, OFFICE No, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. ix: OP. 5: | ee "ay HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, By Henry Cleveland, Esq. Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.,) Cons f ‘ ny: hi, haa Send for Cireulars and see our tocans, aid’. ful All business promptly done on Commission. Senorigtien 3 p"3 work A: se ATIONAL " ee xt selling Leal Tuapeesy Wael and Fieer, 2 . Arh 7th and LIS Co: per - Oo Mine Brea tte EP" Storage and Insurance effected on most reasonable terms. - A NEW AND... REFERENCES >—Hon. Thomas Bufiin. late Chief Justice of North Carolina ; Hon. R. R. Bri of i rge Mim NO; iBank Beileys Rng, Stabe» soundy, ey IMP ORTANT | ' : -y Me :. # H a IL Wiltams, Hq, Yediievile; Thomas Bele, I Bog, Rock ingham . Si:ly IN THE ’ State of North Carolina,| MEDICAL KINGDOM. CATAWBA COUNTY. ANCEROUS affections, that ha’ ¢ been Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, U Fat a gn our baman race, viene, ferme lem ‘ ® ys PEftTiON TO SELL aed say lo ob xu ih a aa Alfred K. Finger, admr. of Henry Finger, dee’d. cotucniog oe Ly ager 2 t pene bret hi cures of persons their oa. Michael Finger and othe ore beyond the art of man ; and all amptiats il bone ctper des with the disease can receive the fy T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ing and obar ig Fabia Fog od Michal Few natn shoal pa thn depen si on mits bis State, It is therefore | who i i met | Ordered by the Court that publication be made for soeen taeaet with cancer, and almost de- six Fara weeks in the soar —-* Y preperation is not the mere-result-ofan old otifying said defendants to be an at recepie ithout Court A ia Newton, on the 4th Neate in am oF skill, to | Court- ; January next, and answer to the petition, or juc | ment pro confesso will be taken as to them, and the ‘land ordered to be sold. | Witness, M. L. Cline, clerk of our said Court at | office, in Newton, the 4th Mouday in October, A. D. 1866. ML CLINEKaaa | Pr's fee $7:48:6t State of North Carolina, excite public wonder, bot is the ; faithful study, and is now submitted to the after having been fully tested. ? ical virtues in MODE OF TREATMBET. on 45 ROWAN COUNTY, I rot apply yw : term pepe Oint- a ; Plt irect! parts In Equity—Fall Term, A. D., 1866. areue f pang eatin ‘woend pasta One the ean- | RJ. WEST, Administrator of } as. OHILSON cer soon drops out. The wound is. left. im a very CHRISTINA WRT, } : healthy condition, and e000 heals, and proves to be | JN this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that | g nent core. I also give medicines internal): Ase Obiisoe is & non-resident of this Btate, it is ordered ore 7 | that publication be madein the Casotims Waranuss for six whi relieves the system of the ene Be. te weeks notifying him to appear at the next term of this Court | ease, promotes appetite aad vigor, and to be held im the Court Meuse in Salisbury, on the 12th Men. | his b eased of ae day after the last Moaday in Rebruary, 1641, then and there to | TeUTDS lo his home eat a bardea bad plead, answer or demur te Complainants Bill, or judgmeot long been carried in misery. Peo comresso will be takew and the case heard Ex rakTs as to Now is the ti to come: i : hie LUKE BLACKMER, c. u. mating autema is bere; a Nev. 19th, 1566 MObe-pr'y tee 97) | favorable and pleasant season to be relieved. I can say that I have effected the most wonder- GROVESTEEN & CO, [Riss (word, Wroncia Kanoy) hed 0 lege | ‘wmor of the ear for eight years, and resorted to : jevery accessible means that could be thoaght of, Piano Forte Manufacturers, oc tecsined 0 rebef anti he po: mea eae 449 Broadway, New York | THESE PLANOS received ihe highest award of Merit! at the | my treatment, aod sow he is pertaauently cured, the Wout’ s Farm over the best makers from Londen, Paris, | and restored to perfect healsh, - Germany, the cities of New York, hia Baltimore and {the persons who have I give Lelow a vertiGcate sigoed by a number of obtained cures under my poten | olen, oe Se eo etl —weoagglareteypre: treatment The fist could be greatly extended, but Drench Grand Action, Marp Pedal, Overstrung Dees. Pull tren | for lack of space other names are omitted, aed all ate Brer net meet reme vm Sapeovemcem, 7 CERTIFICATE Wanaswvep FIVE vesns. Made under the supers ision of Mr. | We, the undersrgned, do cerufy on honor, that J GROVESTREN, who hae a pract thirty Ave years, and te the miber 4 ave been carefully treated end neoursmiliy ( cance Dr. Wo fl Corre pPiane furtes st feciiities for man ile ; | FRANCIS KANOYY, Wing bib San these inetruments frum §100 te my ear of 8 years standing class piano forte " JOUN WRAVIL, THE SIFER Cancer, sore of six years standing. - mie NANCY AENS, —_ able | Cancer, se of \wenty-one years standing Dur 5 } ALMETA TICE, More Elastio, | Miore Graoefal, i} p ita Sh 1pm and retain ite than ares ether Skirt Cancer on the cheek of four Mandog. ABIGAL CLODFELTER, Cancer, sore of six years standiag. BBETHABA SULLIVAN, Cancer of the cheek, ive years standing For widitomal proof of these fects, address the Ai pone FIP oe Neerenl hi lowing name! geatheman : Hamilton Ties, Ab- 184.) was awarded by the (amet Ammascas Inerrreve Pare boils creek, NC. Wiluam Weener, same hed in New York, Octo . Henry Darr, aod Samuel Dar, Rieblork, N | SILVER MEDAI,! sy are eras — The Highest Premiam ever given” for a Heep Skirt, nent cure ] make a charge ; The Stee! Fe. 4 with a five platet wire (in piace & Cure, ] make no charge Ii T make a perme- and if i do not make My charges range from M & cotoe env Shick wil) met wear of of Rerome exiled, $4 to $300 pst aaa cate papas Seer coeee oe Board can be had at eight dollars month. | My location is at whe residence of Henry Darr, : ‘ = ae four miles from Thomasville, Devidsoe county, N.C. The Combination Silrer Skirt! | \o) 0." . is Address WIL | TRIS invemtion combioes with the orliaary cation Stiri the — TLLIAM i. : | atvemtagre of cor SILVER SHIMT . the bottom heaps are ickfork, Davidson oa, N.C. the same as those weed in the Silver Skirt, the covering of Qt & 1884 4 mo he Upper emes are covered with sore worn are of our Bkirte, will be -MPORTANT NOTICE . are cone injured and soto The best materiaie are ured in their constrection, end. from their durah (lity end nesiness they are destined to beowme A Favorite Skirt. Menafactered miciy by theeSILVER SKIRT AND WIRE MANUPACTURING COMPANY 30 «6 32 Courtland Str., NEW Tore PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW- ING NAMED PLAUBs, we THE GREAT cuxty) BALTIMORE & OHIU RAIL ROAD, Va; Riser iateadae lodbanspolis, Tad, i ite, Ky. T. 8 SPERRY, S«periatendest : sia rs eg a ™t Lowia, Mo, Cinein Obie, BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO., Bt Jearph, Wo c Obes, wiacy, . ‘oledo, Olio, SUCCESSORS TO pap le lowa, Cotembes, Odo, Cairo. Li, SPRACUE BROTHER, (Woon ron. Leleoks, belbes. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS And all Points in the Great West. AND Passengers going to the above sumed pieces should COMMISSION MERCHANTS, be sure to provide themecives with t tiekets in every case from the palat vey start from, as they will SALISBURY, N. co. reve froan five tu ton dollars per ticket Then’ tick - rts ere sokd at the Richmond, Fredericksburg ond : e Petomee Rail Row? Office at Richmond, Va, Char- MPuE UNDERSIGNED. having purchase the inti. Selebery, High Pont, Greearborp, Raleigh aud entire Stock of the late firm of Sprague Broth Weldon, Noh Carolina Pareengert ing er, will conunve the Wholesale and Retail Grocery Uehe.s by thee rete, have the privitege either go- Busmess in all ite branches, at the ing ese Bay Live Stesmans and connect ot Baltimore . aod Omo Rasiroad at Bautimonn; of pie Richmond. Old Siand—MeNeely's Buildiag. aod connect ai Washington city with Baltimore and where they will be pleased to see their frends and Ohio Raitroad the publie generally By thie great route passengers have only Their present stock will shortly be increased by! TWO CHANGES a large aod vaned assortment of Goods, adapte) of Care between Washington City and indignapoli two changes (o Cincinnali, and three to Bt. Lua. Time from Washington to Indianapo- polis 36 hours ; Cincinnats % es and St. Louis 50 hours ; Oario 62 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 houre. a | The Bahimore & Ohio Railroad and connecting to retarn roads are the only routes which can cheek baggage our numerous friends, for their long through from Washington City to all W est.— liberality towards us, and we cordially , Passengers should be sure to ask for rickets ofa Bal- recommend our snccessors, Bingham, Martin & Co., timore & Ohio Rajiroad, am it is the néarest and most Lon to bosness, to insnre a continuance of the » the house andet its former proprietors. BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO Sahsbory Dec. let, 1866 In retiring from business, we desire vor thanks t& wiinaed to the public favor Girect romte. Passengers parchasing Western thro’ 148-3m } SPRAGUE BROTHER | tiehets have the —— to visit Baltimore and then : ______ | resume their journey West, cia Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. WHO WANTS A PIANO 2 “tr Pertice 10 10 15 ful persone winking 4 om- ‘ a | Sires West should be sure to addreos me by at Sev ERAL Patrons of the Concord . | Richmond, aa a reduction will be Made, if proper ond male College have reqnested my aid im secur. | {imely application ie made Ig — caving yo <4 tow D PIANOS for their use. This has in. | ™RCy, besides reeciving su ling For twough doced me w make arangementa with some of the | ' the routes they are trave ry yd for best manufacturers, which euahle me to farnich in- | fekete to all parte of the Weat and information, ap- n ly to Jeno Fowren, Jn, Req., General Agent, N. stramenis of the rine Claes, at reduced priceen 1, P°Y ons Bchbey NO ean save each purchaser from $40 to $100 Price | “erolina Roilroed at Salisbury, N.C, hes of the manufactarers will be sent to those who, Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, desire them, to aid them in making selections. | Gen. Southera Agent,/B, & O. R.R., Post office box When seiectious shall have been made the money 537 Richmond, Va ean be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Ww. P. SMITH, Express, and « Piano will be shipped to the Depot | Master Transportation, Baltimore & O, R. R. Baki- the parchascr muy designate. Each Piano sold wil| more, Md. be fully warranted Address me at Statesville, N.CI L. M- COLE, J. M. M. CALDWELL Gen. Ticket Agent, Bultimore & O. R. R., Balti _June 11, 1866 Wty more, Md S4ily Road Crders for safo at this Office All kinds of Blanks for Sale here accept of prac is the 1 invite ence & it will t their * “VOL. 2, THIRD SERIES. -NEGROE SUFFRAGE. ‘atte great bag bear of the radi- Bee amie bederil the South. It ia the bone.of contention, —— Re great tections of the country, as we oe bread of political life to the North- ern’ extremest. Without its strat would have nothing to recommen re - to their philanthropic eonstituency. From it they derive all,their power of evil to thenation. Their disorganizing, ter- ritorial, and impeachment schemes have their origin in the obstinacy of the “reb-~ els of the insurgent States” to the meas- ure. Notthat they bave special love for the negro or regard for his rights, bet becanse his condition farvishes them the desired opportunity and excuse for per- secating the “disloyal whites.” We be- lieve that oar refusal to accede, even ina limited measore, to their onjast demands for negro suffrage, has. been the main cause of Our proscription, which has re sulted more disastrous to us as a section than the admission of their canse could bave done. If thie a*samption is trae, wherein consists the policy, utility, or wiss dom of longer resisting a measure which is now almost inevitable. If we may avert the great virulenee of tbe evil by accepting it ip part, do not the dictates of pradencé demand as to do so! Which is the wiser policy-to accept it in part, or invite it, in its woret form, by indiffers ence and obstinacy? =D» any doubt that it will come gooner or later? We are powerless to resist it, aod we are there fore, for divesting it of its greatest dan gere and most repugnant features, by meeting it in a sincere and manly epint of compromise. Nearly eighteen months ago, we, thro’ thecoleans of this joornal advocated qualified negro suffrage, and time has only had the effeet of convincing a of the soundness of the policy. [lad cach of the Soathern States adopted the pohey at the time they ratified the Conetta- tional Amendment abolishing slavery, 60|shonld have a personal interest in the ee ae portance; yet, we think there are others equally necessary ia order to secure the ends of justice and preserve the integrity and durability of the republic. The clector proper administration of the laws and preservation of the government. He should be qualifiied to enjoy the high privilege of suffrage. We believe in a property qualification, Evidence is not wanting to show the unreliability of mere patriotic impulses when property is jeopardized; While this idea will ap- ply with equal force to all classes we especially insist that it be made a prece- dent to the admission of the elective fran- chiveto the ~ From the above remarks, which were hastily thrown together, many will doubt- less conclude that we are out and ont for negro suffrage. This is a very great mistake. We could not unJjer any considerations agree to what the Radi- cals ca}l “impartial suffrage.” Neither, would we be willing to give the right of qualified seffrage to the negro, did we not believe that the interest of the South demands it, tosay oothing of the anques- tionable jastice of hieclaim to exercise this high privilege in his changed condi- tion asa subject of a democracy. To deny him this right in view of bis pres ent status before the country, is to set aside the fundamental principles of a re publican form of government, and divest it of its democratic character. This fea. tare of this vexed question is our great calamity. Bat it mast be met and the sooner the better, for the country will have no peace until it is settled definite- ly.—Saleebury Banner. Consumption of P: Stamps.— Twenty tons, or by soperticial measure- ment, forty eight and a balf sqaare miles, ais ee oo ae “SALISBURY, N. ©., MONDAY, JANUARY 21 NEWS OF THE DAY. Congressvonal. Wasington, January 10. Sznare.—Several ;etitions were pre- sented for the ge of the House tariff bill, and one fora modification of the daty on cigars. a college in Penosylvania, for a constita- tional amendment abolishing all distinc. tions on account of color. The Senate passed the bill fixing the commencement of Congress for the 4th of March, and a bill prohibiting the des nial of suffrage to the negroes in the ter- ritories. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill probibiting the President from making removal from office without its consent—Cabinet officers excepted. Hovuse.—The credentials of A. M. Branch, represeotative from Texus, aad Thomas J. Foster, representative from the third Congressional district of Ala- bama were presented and referred. A bil! supplementary to the act rela~ tive to the cancellation of revenue stamps was referred. The House concurred in the Senate amendment fixing the time for the meet- ing of Congress to be the 4th of March. It prohibits cons ructive mileage. ‘he Senate amendment forcing negro suffrage in Territories when organized was concurred in—104 ayes to 38 noes. The Nebraska bill, with the amend. ment making negro euffi a condition of the admission of the State, was at- — to be forced through. r. Garfield (Rep.) earnestly protested against a bill s0 important being passed witboat debate, as the Congresses ry oe with such a precedent, admit North olina, or any other Southern State in the same way. Mr. Wilson, cf Iowa, ssid euch a con- dition could be of no binding force. of postage stamps have been used during the year: enough to roof a large town- ship, with all its houses, churches, barne, gardens, forests and farme; or, if you choose to make a ribbon of them, enough to reach nearly from the eqaator to eith- er pole, or twice the length of the Missis sippi river. So thatif everybody would be obliging enoagh to ase the yovern- The House refased to lay the bill on |the table. Adjourned. | From Central and South America. New York Jan. 10. | The Risiog Star, from Panama oo the Ist, Mr. Sumner presented a petition from )- Latest News. New York, Jan. 11.—Stocks excited and fluctuating; goveroments heavy. Flour 10 to 15¢ lower. Wheat d@ and drooping. Corn veryd ull and i favor of buyers, Pork dull and heavy. Whisky nominal, Qotton dull at suis 85e. for middling uplands. | Washington ‘Matters. } Washington, Jan. 12, P. M. | To the Hunse, to-day, Mr. Upson introd @ Bill, autborizing the payment of the rewar offered io 1865 for the capture of Jefferso Davis. Referred to the Committee on App priations. Washington, Jan. 13. The opinion «f the Supreme Court of the United States is to be delivered to morrow. It is based on the question presented in the cases ez parte of Marr, of Louisiana, and Garland, of A who, baving participated with the South in the late war,, ask to be re~admitted to practice at the bar of the Supreme Court. It jovolves more particularly the constitutionality of the law exteadiog to Attorneys in the Unit ed States Courts the provisions of the act of July, 1862, which requires a test oath of civil, military aod naval officers, with penalties for perjury. London, Jav. 12, P. M.—The Times, of this morning, bas a long articie on the subject of ims peachinent of the President, and says that the sebeme looks like a fatal blow at the Constitus tion. London, Jan. 13.—The Globe has an editow trial, io whigh it says the Eastern question has become so pressing that it demands the imwe diate atteotion of the European powers. ee 13.—The U. 8. Five twenties | 763. Liverpool, Jan. 12, P. M.—The cottoo mar- ket closed dull to day, and prices fell off shgbt- ly. Middlieg uplands qaoted at 14}d. Vieona, duo. 12, P. M.—The journals of this city, to-day, contained official an bouncemenis | that the Sutfime Porte bas called 150,000 meo, | into serviee,to quell the Greck insurrection in the Mediterranean. , 1867. “THROW, BOYS, THROW!” - with stones, and straggled intoa a A good many yeare ago, ina towp in England, one Sunday evening, th sy and wicked boys filled their g- Their intention was to insu annoy the good man who was . aod they accordingly seated themeglves ata convenient distance in the back the meeting house. ' They Lad not been there long before one of then impatiently whispered,— ‘W Lat’s the need of listening any longs er to the blockbead# Let’s throw ?’ ‘No; waita minute,and see what be makes of this point,’ replied his compan— iop. But his curiosity was soon satisfied, and he too exclaimed,— ‘Confound him! it’s just as 1 expect- ed! throw, boys, throw!’ ‘Suppose we should give up this plan altogether,’ now spoke ap the third. ‘Yon’re a fool!’ eaid the two angrily. And they bastily leftthecharch in a rage, while he remained and heard ibe preach- er through. Fifteen yeara passed away, and there was a notice given out that a celebrated preacher from abroad would + peak in that same bouse on Sunday. A _ large con-~ gregation had gathered to bear him. The minister rose in the pulpit; but before jie commenced speaking he paused, and leaned his head on the cushion, and was silent some minutes. The people thoaght he was sick. But be raised his bead and said: ‘It is just fifteen years since I was in this house before. That vight three young lads came iuto the meeting to throw stoves atthe preacher. Two of them went out, andthe other remained. Now I want to tell you what the fate of those boys was. The first was langed some years ago for adreadfal crime. The second is uow in jail, sentenced to death for marder. And the third, my fricuda, the third—is he whois to address you now. Will you listeo to him?’ New York, Jan. 12, P.M —Cotton closed | It ie @ fearful thing to go on in siu. dull and baavy. Sales of 1,300 bales at $54a| Gud will surely panieh us eoover or later. 5 *"|No matter bow muchwe may at first seem to prosper in wicked ways, the time will come when we shall be Litterly 35 for middling uplands. Gold $1 33jab! a4 bas arrived. President Masqaera, of Bogota, but bis resigvation had bese re-| as fused. Five hundred sick French soldiers bad | New York, Jav. 14.—Gold @1541. Ex i ‘ ; change 98 for CO days; sigtt 10}. Money 7 Sorry for ourevil doings, There is po per ceat, “| place on the earth that the sinner can hide} Cotton du!l,—nounoa y une banged. Mid- himself from the displeasure of the Lord. | dling uplands 344 33. Bat his mercy ie from everlasting to ev~ ment stamp on the envelope itself, the passed through Pacama for France. mere omission of these little extra bits of more than forty thousand dNares. Post master Genera! does not im bat he assures us that near'y 559 mil~ lione of stainpe have been sold in the we believe that the Onion woald bave been long before this, fully restored, and the agitation of the suffrage and territorigl questions never heard of. [t| jyear past, besides nearly forty m lions of jatamped envelopes; and a sinilar calco- | lation redaces the story to the more tan- ' The Chillians propose the mediation of Eog seatenced to fourteen years’ bacishment As (rai-| part this information inéo many words, tors, aod fived fifty per ceat. of the $3,000,000 | nity there becvrnir | sumee the (leeaten: pad the Spanish Micister ia 1865. Business was brisk at Valparaiso. The cholera had brokea out smong the Unit ed States troops detained at Nicaragua, eo route to California. Forty-six bad dred. The Cectral American coffee crop promised gible form we lave given it.— Scientific vould have pats stop to the discussion about the right of the negro to vote which merioan. — ibang lode . then vai a iornibe Terrible Punishment for Crime.—Oar sen tots ality —* di readers wil! recollect, that some days! ' Py bee li : . |aince, it was anvoonced that a gross and | i pater dng Lggrviges last beth mally FS outrage had been perpetrated ups! toe em ia thie aesieuine We | 00 the person of Mrs. F. X. Miller, of re ld ee ys bject in all its hear |Green county, and that ruffians, one a, : gage in the eves of] white, and five negroes, had been arrest | as lew on the same footing with the ed, and confined in the county ) ail. hi man As sabject of the gov- Last Tuesday an armed band of men . a he gt allegiance to that | Visited the jail, arrested the jailor, tuok at ee ithe keye from him, removed the prison- government, In short, in every pderd Ss and inflicted apon them a panish- reek ry = 17 status ie pared ce ment which the brutal crime charged ap willing we any a fo accept this fact, ir|om them richiy deserved, althoayh the mode of punishment cannot be approved by a law abiding people. Lynch law cannot obta.n the sanction of the good | citizen, though be may believe the crim=| linal riehly deserved the pania! ment. | Itis thought one or more of the per-| 'petrators upon Mre. Miller is larking! juboat the coantry. We are authorized | by Mr. Miller to say that he will pay) $1,000 forthe apprehension of any one| of them, with proof euffieiont to convict. | —New Bern Journal of Commerce. o_o ——— is nevertheless trae. Then, is the negro} entitled to the rights which cre claimed for him by lie peeudo protectors! Do bis relations to the government justif hisclaim tothe exercise of this high privilegé? We are free to admit, that weare Gable to understand how sa one, properly informed of the spirit an< character po fires form of Governmout, | ean question the justice of tho claim. | The propriety and justice of the claim are too different propositions. That the negro is entitled to the right of suf. f as he now stands before the law and the country, it would be extremely The Constitutional Amendinent Re-| jected by Virginia.— Wednesday, the! absard for ua to deny. To give him that) right is bat asimple matter of human justice, al] our ideas to the contrary not- withstanding. Bat that he is capable of exercising it with discretion and with safety to the long established institutions | and vital interest of the republic, we do not believe. We have never been a convert to the rninons doctrine of ani- versal suffrage. We have ever regarded it as tmpolitic, dangerous, and subver- siveof theend for which good govern- ment is established. There can be no pomanene, no settled principles, no xed rule of action whero it exists. As the President in his last message fittingly remarke: “The exercise of the elective franchise is the highest attribute of an American citizen, and when guided by native intelligence, patriotism aod pr reciation of our institutions, con stitute the trae basis of a democratic form of | eiheb pers in whieh the sovereign power is lodged in the body of the people. Its influence for good necessarily depends upon the elevated character and pairiotiam of the elector, for if exercised by persons who do not justly estimate ite value and who are indifferent to its results, it will only serve as the means of placing pow erin the hands of the unprincipled and ambi- tious, and must eveniuate in the complete de- struction of that liberty of which it should be the moat powerfal conservator,” \Lewis, Delegate from Eairfax. Virgroia Assembly rejected the consti | tutional amendinen', by a unanimous | vote in the Senate’ and with a solitary affirmative in the lower house—of Mr By a} and withont floarish, | \the representatives of Virginia expressed lthe honest dictates of their hearts, to! lto which, we are assured, all the people} lery, amen. | lsimple negative, A pew in a Boston church sold recents| ly for five thousand four hundred dols lare. o-——- A woman gave birth to a child in one) of the London police courts. | There were eix deaths from cholera in New Orleans last week. A convention of type founders is to meet at Buffalo on the 10th instaut. Though a wavelet be a little wave, and a floweret a little flower, yet a bullet is not @ little ball, nor a hamlet a little ham. A Yankee farmer is endeavoring to discover a plan to extract the beats from musical’ compositions. He says they are worth trying for, as in some well. From Washington. VWiasbiogton, Jan. 10. The subject of territorialising the South was) fully discussed ia the Cabinet yesterday. All the members were present, Mr. Stanton express- ed his decided oppositive to ihe measure. Washington, January 10.—The United States Supreme (‘ourt bas consented to let a sketob be jakea of its opinion on the test oath case to be delivered pext monday. Washington, January 10.—The Equal fights Conventioe of negroes from Soutbera and Norb- ern States is ia session here. They propose to address Congress and the people io favor of im partial suffrage ia all the States, aod to memo- rialize Congress to either remove the colloo tax or to alter the daty as to grades. From Mexico—A new Scheme. New York, January 10. New Orleans correspondence says that Gen eral Castieneau aud Maximillian bave come toa secret understanding in favor of the restoration of Juarez lo the presidency by the middle of gext month. Still Later From Europe. New Yosk, Jan. 11.—The Steamship Washingtoo, Jan. 14. Advices received here paper would lighten the mail bags by \.nd aod France in tbe Spacieh-Peravian war | from Eurcpe stete that a large quaatity of gov- The' Fy Presideot Peset and bis Cabinet bad been | erament » cur tres will be returued to (hus coga- ley by the ment eleamer,—the Lusicess comma g wary of such mvestmeats, ! bas taken a impeackinen tangible shape . Stanton, t i exit, has been subponaed asa witness befcre the House Jadicary Committee in the matter of impeachment . Columbix 8 C, Jao. 14.—The Freedmen are leaving his wieiony io such sumbers as to excite alara as to the fucur iluvetivn ef the lade, They are bound elicfly for Floirda, whither thet are transported al governmentex pense, witha promise of rations voll the work ing season. Congress Washington, Jan. 14, Senate —Mr. Huwe presented a petition for Peacons'ryc!iin oo the basis equal ngbis.-- Referred. Nothing of importance d Hous: —Tbe following bills were presented : Bill declanieg forfeitures of certain privileges of citizership fur acts of rebellion : referred to the Jac cary Bill to ew nblish governments in the Siutes lately in Rebellion, Kh { to the Commit- tee oo Reconstruction ee BRECKENRIDGE ON THE POLITI CAL SITUATION. “Barlagh,” the New York correspon dent of the Boston Journal, commani cates to that paper the folowing: “A mtleman of wealth and position io Baleig! has hes retarned from Europe, where he has spending two years with his family een He had repeated inter erlating, to them that fear him aod keep hiscommandments. Let us do right, and claim his blessing now and shere his glo- ry at last.— World's Crisis. “>. Currency.—The Greensboro’ Patri in alleding to the late dividend of iene cent., declared by the National Bank of *|this city, speaks loudly in favor of a State currency. We donot object to any scheme which woald introduce into the State an increase of currency. Oureirm cuiiting mediom is entirely too small for the-business of the State. But whatever addition is made must be, at least, as good as tbe National currency. - It is palpable that no currency can be as good, can circulate as readily and will be as ac- ceptable.to the people, unless it is based on an entire specie basis. The issue of State Treasury notes, upon the mere cred- it of the State, could obtain no cireula~ tion at all, outside of the State. This fact, alore, wonldin six months preveotits circulation im the State. The mere fact that it could be receivable for State tax - ea, alone could not give it circulation. If it could not compete with the National currency, in the money market, there would be an end of it.—/2al. Sentinel. BILL SIMPSON’S LEGAL EXPERINCE. Many years ago the Legislature of Tennes- see passed an act to organize the eounty of McNairy, alias Snake. At that time the coun- try embraced in the limits of Suake was oecu~ pied by a steady set of backwoodsmen, totally unacquainted with courts, jails, etc. The county assembled at the appointed site for the purpose of evtting logs, making boards, ete. to build a court bouse and jail. The only theme of con- versation, when the meo were assembled, was None of them had ever seen a court ip session, as yet developed. Each one would give what his idva was of a coart etc. Nowe, however, entirely satisfactory, until law suitia North Carolina, One of bis neigh- bor's hogs kept coming when he fed bis bogs until it got fat. One morviog be g~* wad teat be shot the bog. He thought not do to throw it away, so he cleaned and ed it. Shortly afterwards his neighbor mao came to his house, examined the smoke little office. About three mon this maa came and took bim up toa large room. A large man sat upon a high bench—a man was sitting at a desk—aboat a dogen five dress- ed men sat in a place (hat was around. The man put me ina pen fust bites une He thea called io twelve men, they took seats in a box in front of the fine dressed men. The mao that writin and said State. thing about Bil! Simpsoa and the bog, and be anotber one of the fine dressed men bad the biggest quarrel you ever beard—TI thought would fight every minate bet they didn’t It was Bill Sim and then the hog, and the Stute Suieide.—The theory on which is bas: the claim of Congress to establish territorial governments in the Soathern States, would not be beld for a moment, by an intelligent mind, ifit were viewed apart from and without the inflnence ot excited political feeling. It involves eon siderations 80 vast and so important that it is inarvellous to gee any man, especial ly any public man, misled by it. For the fundamental idea of the Americana Union is wholly forgotten by those who main-| tain it. If Georgia, for example, isa State forany purpose she is a State for all purposes. If there be any sech State as Georgia, if there be anything bat a colored line om paper maps which divides Georgia from Alabama, if the people liv ing iv Angusta bave any other legal po- sition than the people living in obile, it results from the fact that Georyia is a State anda different State from Alabama. And it that difference exists at all, it ex- ists to the fullest extent, forbidding eu- tirely the possibility of regulating the | government except on principles consiet Jeut with the Constitution of the United States. For there is no half way point inthis doctrine, Ifthe power claimed | for Congress exists at all, then it is am-~ | ple tle purpose of remodeling the whole geography of the Suath. It is as compe- teut to make one territorial government for all the South, or for any two States or any part of States, as to create it for any piece of ground formerly known as a State. Either they are States or they Y. area wilderness of territory.—.Y. ersia, with Liverpool dates to the 29th views with leading rebels abroad, Ma eee of Commerce. ultimo, has arrived. son, Slidell, Breckenridge and others. : = ee ae ; Mason and his crew he represents ds} Cheap Living tn Teras.—A_ friend Fenian arrests continue. defiant, rebellions and insolent But! writes as follows: Jo Colia coenty, Tex- Two English regiments in Ireland | Breckinridge was in an entirely d fferent as, pork sells for eix cents a pound, bat- were soon to be removed to Gibralter. | frame of mind. fle made no conceals ter at twelve ard a half cents, egys at ten London, Noon, Jan. 11.—The threat.jmeut of his opinions or feelings Ile ,ceuts a dozen, W heat one dol aca bi shi ened impeachment of President Johnson said the South had attempted aresola-jel, and flour at four dollars a hundred excites the interest of the press and peo- | tion They had overthrown everything weight. Corn is rattled off at fitty cents ple everywhere. The journals of Borie | they had into the contest. That they ,abashel. These rates are for specie. In and elsewhere have articles this morn-|were more than whipped, they were that portion of Texas, one dollar. Unit- | su! jugated and atterly rnined. That,ed States paper currency 1s worth two ing on the subject, and they warn Amer- icans of the serionsness of the step about to be taken. Paris, Jan. 11.—The gratifying intel ligence of the improvement of arlotta, mentally and physically, has been fally confirmed by despatches from her atten- dante. London, Moon, Jan. 11. —Telegraphic | reporta, not directly traceable to any official source, liave been received of a serious commercial panic at Shanghai. Liverpool, Jan. 11.— The broker’s circular reports the sales of cotton for the week ending to-day as em 41,000 bales. The market has generally been dull to-day and with but little activity. The sales to-day are not likely to exceed 3,000 beles. Middling uplands are still erses it only takes two to fill a meas» ure, quoted at 144. thirds of a silver dollar. In Rusk coanty by the law of nations and by the laws of war, they had no rights. They were mast-fed pork readily brings six cents, at the mercy of the conquerors. Ile cornsfed seven. There is an abundant said the magnanimity of the North was anparallelled. The history of the world would be searched in vain to discover such clemency on the part of conquer- ors as congress offered to the Sonth after involving the governinent in such a ter rible conflict, with so awfnl a sacrifice of treasure and blood. Ie was astoun- ded at the blindness and madness ol the Sonth in not accepting the humane and meroiful provisions of the constitutional amendment. Ile assigned as a reason for not coming home that he was waiting to se@ what disposition was to be made of Jefferron Davis, as own fate to be involvec in that chief of the latc Confederacy. of he considered his | the | supply of food in that region, part culars | ly of hog aud hominy, East) lexas 18 anquestionably one of the best countries in the world for raising pork. bog aod Bill ne Fess ag pmagr Mr. Simp» | son, but d—d seldom, Afler they quit quar, | reling, tbe big man talked a while to the twelve men, and then they went out and staid a short time, and came back and said something to the wwao at ibe desk. The man on the bench said something to the man that put me in office, and be wok me out and tied me to « persim- mon tree and commenced fighting me with a cowhide, and it made me so d--d mad that I |took all the persimmons off the tree.— Win- chester Home Journal. oo CAUTIOUS MEN. | Some men use words as riflemeo do ballets. They say bat lite. The few words ased right to the mark. They let you talk, and gui with their eye and face, on aod on, till what you say can be answered in a word or two, and tbey lanch out a sentence, pierce the matter to the quick and sredove. You never know where you stand with them. Your conversa- oe falls into their minds as rivers into a deep chasm, and is lost from sight by its and darkoess, They will sometimes you with a few words that go to the mark like « gcoshot, and then are silent again, as if bey were reloading. men are coun- sellurs and tree friends in every case where they | profess to be such, To them truth is more val- juable thao gold, while pretension is too gauzy |to deceive them. Words without point, are tix tles without merit, only betraying the weak. ness of the bladed dupes who are ever used as ;romoters of other men's schemes. | ST aeoeenin | REVENUE. | We embrace, to day, the earliest opportunity we have had, to lay before our readers the sees |ond report to the General Assembly of the Pab- lic Treasurer, K. P. Battle, Esq. Treasur. er, in convection therewith, submitted a Revenue bill in detail, which we will publish as soon as it becomes a law. The repor: will be foend to be a thorough investigation into the of the State Revenue, and to exbibit an amount of patient recearch acd fiinancial ability, not usa- ally found iv the reports of the State Treasurer. The object of the Treasurer evidently is to pres sent asystem of taxation ia State matters, which will bear equally apon all, aod to draw the largest amdunt of revenue posible, by adopts ing a uniform rule whieh will require the smal!- est amount of tax from each. He bas combined | the principle of ad valorem, with speci be taxa | thee, ia such a mapoer as to effect the object of | just and equal taxation. The report, (bough elaborate, will be found to be bighly interes:- iog. — Sentinel. | An Arabian having broaght blushes to a maiden’s cheek by the earnestness -o- = Lote of oil property in Penney: ssuia is} of his gaze, said to her, ‘* My looks have being knocked off under the haucmer. gutted roses in your c eeks; why A widow lady received a present ofa turkey. “Who sent it?” she asked of the Irish porter. “I was told tell,” said he. “Ah, said tho lady. Grant.” j tion society. not to I can guess,” “Bedad,” said the por- ter “ that’s just what I told Deacon Chicago is to have a female reformas forbid me to gather them? The law permits him who sows to reap a bar- vest.” Madame Anna Lishop assisted by Charles Lascelles, isconcertiz ng in Hong Kong. ‘Susan Fisher, of Portsmooth, N. Lf, lately choked sud ponaded ler child te deat!). wee eee oe gy “_ REBT cx ES he on ees Su r i me 3 - From the Salairy Bauner. pooled parever ‘Sonal per ‘ SOUTHERN PERIODI ms “eed : ay N VY . » 3 ct 0 the Ww OT : | hi | Vyy° 4 tus “A MERCHANT. ® it yield bits that I belie people We cannot fail to be struck ee eat atlisce aneous S t “love Evrrog: In ygur issue-of the 7th | en Pyar mt 4 Pe: ‘aga. ar hil hg sale fog ia : wit ot i asin om : ; ew : = linst, an article appears bili ar rhs Content as tnade by thé War and| activity of ogg pr we Htpelf ‘Anonany | on the Missouri test Me em - n A,’ Lask lim if he does not oa it ae "FACTS 1 ; i ut, in whi is | the t , w. sho oo" A 3 * | Poe 7 ni the othe mating ne ti| give oe ay ea article headed Dac understood by r rl hg? pep ine, fr hk are written and-print >! Cummins, eer seathlg and dus, as by = porter, Ban “a traosmi : lorbing thaw at @igh: j}zgiven to my emer. : i-! United States. I said a 80, in wife iipieeee pr Cumming, “a Ron da wal oe = ieee of all th | Merchants.” V desire in th's brief’ arti é ar | slavery were/and altliougn often in ‘ , A taking theoath pre. |S? f the House, and for the ir A ; at ch, owing 0 the re | Merchants. ey ich | questions of secession an mpg pte who was indie i sett o . ? - me : : ; ee iy tu the ore | © ect eome Nabors maser whlch eae seitled ; “und so far as 1 wae con~/ not ushered ty tba haat are fall ot seribad be the Constitution of that State, of the Governnient at ’ fore ip Jaantion o a th of the body, but in the viniad ROT corr spondent labors. jujcerne:!, uailer uo circumstances would I dor of Northern yp graphy, § tribad by the Oooatitation ohn Gove a As - ie iat bemiiryd Teu days per anaun | 1. 1t was not the design ened ula intenange any effurt to revive thein 5 tulleht aod real Biren an Sek’ ne ing ha Plaintiff in erro ton te tinh tre hake we | a but a td , ane *. About] ”° ticle charge any class o Pete countens : inc ries | times they are printed ‘ itutional, being in the |'€4 hieh* ; Oo Oni | | . Sees one wan int eee di Nhat we st now direct our ene y. tape onstitutional, 8 vidence .onw. 3 tbe is the average sickness ¢ Senile becomes | ' ae ith that species of dishonesty ree-!that we Mus Row direc ee ee Yoey are 7 i. Sy de me ei ain : _ the age of 86, the lean re gel Ritcher ery | 5008 wil { i af Inw, but that merchants and our vitality io repairing etapa —s Tatil emeniic this ease uncon ar : “ ster : trae eo ce faiter, and the fat thin caner, R : ogn zuble in givil ls eens , Listened restoriug to our ho | : pecially to theag vatare of «pans : mets roar aiter, intiuet species of disease im the }OB! 2: sare guilty of a species of moral |. : 1 that prosperity | remarke by he appea pte : The jadgment of the he would at least to the tbat ow ne te ee ee ; imute, [as a class are guilty ; , fthose comforts, and that 4 P i! . Southern periodicals, bill of attainder. e sage diiagt ss his seat he w ne, & mee . | G0 oul 0. Dr abiiag ls MSs bana bye ais i ; jvyed nb aus] Incentally of two Sou pe : with directions be diad suely ee injared Se ei ly 60. Dr, |dishonesty, w : hich they formerly enjoyed. rterly: The! Court below is reversed, Honse that. be din . / Row : Si i cl ate: is Site ent i fsome of the ex-| one monthly and one quarterly : intiif shall depart without him to ‘particle koow it at puberty i as 80 ; aud i wealth) tp water: | ge mera’ cowed spondent im | swer to tlhe qxestions of s« ‘ a a Pee a gins, Ths Court below ia rovers f 3 Hoe m 5 a Thxon ascribes healibh and we Ohi: }}And does not your corresp sionists, it L thonglt the South would, Zana We , ited Soe D. HL. ; : cals i tom a : 3 fi rag os Ober pe jet it thi re nd } cursionista, 1008 ; Cyan é delay. Fi ' P insist bould ss wes ra ‘ spats hee eae sey ae wale Ho there ane accept the, Constitutional srane ent 2) ye becanci sy Professor Bledsoe Sstiats Justice Field oo or can point hi “sharon this topes! iomedll cones to the use te Eps four hues | paragraph of his article ¢ : ; lied that, eschewing po tes, aud at | en Revier : Mev a ociate Justice Field de ofan pint to aaa : . ee eee ie a i y n which I rept that, : . | in Baltimore. @ < an nion , * ofthe nation, tablish a at “ pea ir vehi ms nor charg Fula ue too wane op leerpees Beene of the latter is just alba Garland ce ely wa well as . a doen M The r Cred yeare, : ver day, Bats! have brought orwar 8 ; , lati ‘sof my position, ad little op jy the latter ie jan - Garland and Mar tects oh luda ame Ee tice ones fe measure |. thing than this was said of | tie: ities ) a rs, 0 cut. The Land we Love is really taken par : The Coart held “ ' = u ‘ 3 - “$ “if nothing more itanity, except through newspapers, c ead aken part in the rb m : dat i a 1n India are o fiyjog foxes, an wile iy tlass, I would not portunity, e3 | Hae aoe ee hes 3 take . | i ; \ : seep ip wild: pas the merchants as a class, 5 tl ublic senti:neat on the su ing, oe to prantion. Tr =i an . = 7 se ie ‘een and | ication merited a re | ascertain as : , ~ lies in the country. It hasin it his Y>\that as : have been} , ; u and: . e conor with onan and ee pen ee id of joes but if hey desired to know my 1b! lies sets ; ee 0 t which may not-ha ie matter in bis own way ! ‘or Plasto reo oda iy pee oe nce si be fl eon that the South wonld | and fiction, eit cD ee uke, the time the offence was al good time. He was Took ue stay » 8 fons y an bingy. | disiduat iti hs al pine 2 ; ra Us, mm a hollow square. [bree Hadsvn's them xs premises { Not : Rendon ;botand should not accept those amend j command varie eee ee punishable at the time the off ce i od in ea ey : - Hay dogs draw a sledge, loaded with Pn Lao What follows this iw hs is shock-| ments, eveu if presented as a finality, for} refined = | mE — Hel hg Sele goramiated, iti te oat ot san in i ss ini ; : vat jan 6 | esr ne “He |ireiur. ! 1 forbade it: that! can rea without a ‘ rt but are officers 1@ l nd he presam Nebrask: dred poande, fifteen wiles per day 119,169 | a8 proot « Abs lusi He | itaiute:est and man 100d forb: ; : 4 ce ue facta law. Atorey ! row ra “mh . luefease ju six years to ’ he legitimate conclusion. | ; . . »w at the mercy | mouthly indecencies ag } p but are rit ryan he rsa sac Gf PALS Wil iverease ia six 5 limes per an fed at t . iced the fact! w well knew we are now y| uth | — ee ehad the Unite Sia but ie x : z Jurteeo time “ roticed the fact! we aa youl: | -habitnall rin , ‘ = wi ‘ ang ‘ a ps . in ne suaetiee woukd {seems willing ler 4 species of! ofthe North, bat pester Reker Libation Cumin ity er would tind no! behavior baer Court is npt tl The was alana ore wg — ily 680 A nage : Se ce Sif yer du anything which its bono ‘ ae i f the edicts of any other : r Hale rep Loan had cond| : : tet ae : Fates Gpeneee eee Otect its i 41) py General Hill’s magazine. of the : from the part of hi€Gnes- islature rena baat ied via mienae oe i rotect its iuterest, an place in a ; ; ter- icants obtained pardon from t answered the further oO} ; 20,888,320 eggs. The thea, grasa- | inora ae say, “the thing| not Approve to prote South. Review, being a quarter applicants 0 } 1 nota tinetion boned i oe hel iveu,” in as much as to say, ; : einain "passive spectators! The Sou ern i bat ft Pp. : hich relieves from the eons |" ; A 200 Gunes their own given, not prove it | believe would remain ‘p ; hern Htevie led arter pliant : aeons 3 See Se UR esse Ts jot ter eee : it | of les for power yoing on a ly, is more fi é f the offence, and m Mr. Loan declined to do 80. Dario Ae uarter of nile fur s : Ae Siena iev the struggles Pp y rai baila nao : ) = EEE theater PST beteves abou the Nortb, relying on the sober second] very ace ipihdiat articles. the citizen, in the eye of the law, Cont Mr. Hale wished to ask him single impose | : a Morne le acs He ts his “Buckwheat thought and sense ba leet of both per ber so.ue very arkable a i e itizen, ' is shad a te , : : pcatereet se a wa "3 ane veiPraren ag aieenee rear ae | A Lively Village—The Shreveport gress cannot = tee poe of the idatdil eeonneg peter ree that Mr. ine ae : = wer have goo! put. {cake? #8: butter Sal she ‘ j Junfederacy, instead o! Re] . ey, 20th ult. noe! - It follows that the pra) ing hour had expi ’ . Faros' ine a i = = eee ales Fanaa pean we oe ne ne a res y yas swear allegi-| (La.) pair pent 4 by Day far Kill. | Batitio sera must be granted, and the bres riba Sag Soba dee went over till next that righ 1 please be 1 fricaus tue], “3 not a single merchant in the ny vreiy oa nitrate aren oat | be | "Se grat cht : = Nes nud pics, chowders nad fricases, wiute t “| knows no Dee orrespondentis/ ance to its governmen » 1 pre eres oat tte he [peuttooers mut beg : ; bea : merece to | © place, consequently yor 8 1a : : swe i ling” aye: yf rescinded. The order —___ much Mire are taucht Ubat itis a disgrace { | place, conseq nen ly your co fa pon cee ning my own and swearing alleg [ing says Ay ea pel is oe| bic requires oye : : ; ane Ihe ume may oot come when "| widely mistaken in applying pee eee ro ahat I conceived to be its new | Last fe wa a d ia oath mast be rs : ; ae is S tad toe Fceo ba shoal ey eae ee a = ¥ f “ nt Ment shutting o e - a worthy young Associate Justice Mille, for himse f, nomenon.— We learn from a gentleman, was @ te . e aul = Wha maf ne ae aes wat a AG Seen with the excarsion- | Early in the eeae at Mny, inaville,! pier Justice Chase, and Associates (the New Orleans Times being reponsi, bade? ele a = Es ‘ vi fi a ts walls, m ' ied eves pane Hie Whee Iielioslip tien Ing revolver, which | Swayne and Davie, read a dissenting ble for the fe ee ry rived res end, ; wk gre eeargralyntal | was celli for in that city. Soe et tts Lib speaking of the United States | acei hon : y j t rae iver, that ont © second meee, i we a ses rhe gel dara abe ae inerchants of Salisbury are bent when ne aki vat - . us " the com-| caused it tu go off, omens Na J Tate | OPivion. ~e2e —-— roel aypaloted of fine salt occurred on = rt lube) t ; F othe !dor Pee orally rernment, [ ineant of eou: i {te ge f ee : 3 =i (ea, pinge a song or two, and sits down : i@|high-toned gentlemen, and as more ly [eocee : {Govern ot, operaing an | the body, causing insta d ticamn oll he Dnpunehey Jnpsasted.— Achy mont a awe i = “ = shy bn al rn i me : sep ap PE A adele po Ullon ous Interpreted by: in the daya ligerelaees an ’ which ree! hides ea rtaken to impeach Presi- moath. There had been a little snow the of * ae iserwiole life—m sera | hie tz 3 Fine other places. der the Constiturie ; tery veeta ee s Jinpea , : teed i ie batter ee nae oe egeicd lied p ; : y! ey ‘ S yreiue Court of the Cit € State 3. | intoa oe shooting nis father tro’ | dent Johnson is the same scamp whose day before, aud op the bext day, it as hat be edn aprioke ner oC = Equity noah cas: i) i T ae Oy YOUrS, Very respect vy j sulted a pie him instantly. Late tie doings were bronght to light 10 obeerved that the snow had vot , ; Sete “epee Taek, Wer) ones rub praes isae = (Sine!) i P.G. 1. Beavesaagp, povtanerio a sbler called “Banco,” Teport submitted to the House of I >PrO lit wae examined aod found to be be Hu on se ately ace yer and i Ce Parr : d Tor- : f its committees on ble salt. Our informant gathered a bush- ouse wee catia , : nye nd sinile | etabbec the heart a man name entatives by one of ‘ © Salt. h vp. Ins - 3 " corp we mich ce thao a ‘ee, | ustieally se stage Sle nee Ww hom Cong ess. | stab Pectin eae by the nymphs du ike 28th of Februar , 1863. The report e! of it, and An was found tu be equal to Edeoede. fe, and foils, would be a season of real €* S| most benign! y upon cust a: an Washington, Jan. 14,P.M. |[vder,a he eceuce of Edward aud Tex, howe “a cer tok ee Waskinecn ol of it, andi Vow mma the Iyreyim, kaosemylatel edge ihey would not eondescend to notic. ¢ ll | A bill was introdnced and jPave, ae “Terao: lingered a day or two “Republican.” that Mr. pend ct,"| A Canadian aper relates that as Dr. . , : xt . owe rs : ; (Abie detest | Moaes i‘ ¢ : i , | as B'reete, cu . | “4, cial cone uct, é anadian pa £ mows ode amy re esse ah to work is ny nage. might po-sess the means to referred tu the Committee on ‘ vs antl wud expired. Baneo made his ec i che sth sora rt a ss hfe isa va si tha ™ 2 . sie oti ey ers i “ted enable him to merchandise but if he did, Mears, to repea. so mach of t me ohh | oe f th Balt.wore Gazette, | #0d ties I y 1 of obtainir 8 8°) returning from visitin ap t _ to report | qtwhag, is eleveting ang | ©": juvested in some more prais-| 35 Acts as MN poses a tax on un-| Speci Corrsmptaionee of die Hatta, sas ne : , ning a = ‘om - ve . “ei oa ~_ ‘ eoiiy imei t : ! fit ene F . he Govern- fi fur a “consideration previously | days since, 5 horses D thrown the Clerk dignifying ? worthy scheme; for he early learn ~ | manufactared ceutton. ro i a Practical Ove:thrine of the Govern-' office f eee rave aig davasines, is horses x Sieh me diguify ing Jy n is to ‘livered a speech f joa iti ooe a prituccwomethi gn ing 4 : Be eis im neh the | ment — L'rogress SF Rad scalion —4 x saily proven that the consideration ;out, and the horses ae seeing his ceomary to ~\" fat, mim: o vl - . —_ ri entiaogy- Lap wea v , : : ay . , SOUTHERN YOUNG MEN. w.:, |produce somethi: gin ga ping 0 : " 08 Kelso's res : : j i ide the usual! ¢,, neral Democratic Convention called had pa previeudy agreed siete gare wae iog ct rs a ng ie <7 rs “ine ear “ai | . lof society _ a ee : ve fi a we indelged in} f Aslily piveured the appolutinent . pMiaster lying ile tales Gh trail- Ihagbam, J 9 pew South, more protperous ¢ iety ; ),, Charges of usurpatic We, or _ eb vor Geveral of Col} horses, caugnt the ra h were os power io Pap a pew 1 They have shown | Of socie A eee « rent in th _p 7 tore ! , n.d: 13 —In the conrs» Fo MT Case as Surveyo tC “ut hich were “ & ave shown | Zi8 Very apparent ji by Radical orators, . Washingon, Jan. Gevsral of Cole Thornes, om ete rine ae 3 : os ei ; vm ae ; ” ae ee iG r aH Dlinvis, reposted from the ar ‘ : tere | have freqnently as-ert orado. Awong the letters \ y , en Lin elop ang them—nor would UN i i he | | pelle ont sls rout! : , | eine of theee |e ;. ' “a. ‘ mNGing lis OXertions tat tlre a) succecded vi ibit aurihi ; tke the same qualitics ia | rey B man The soft and geulle may Counnittree on he Judiei ry abil amen ed the inalility of ¢ ONgTeas, is at press ( ase, pending bi Scere ne MY cece in ie eta nor ald = ae hey will buid up their section beyond a gentle na h he has replied t. ¥ forn ding that portion of the lave, ap pre ved nt constituted, to adept by the required porntigent, ae one este hatepee eee ae , prace, they of their betterest ene- nerin whieh he i 5 h anthor zed the ent ¢ _ Yt a prae-| 196), ia whic Ly be dwelis on the in i broug [ee 8 * powsss for tis. biel of their be { article, has lead m- ty his Cunuclusin ouly 24. 1808. whi auth vote those measures necessur ; + neg imperbra ihe ty he eae ace, 7 = : age nok tet oma ir Stile Tr L ve i 1t ] Ss ‘ ary of War tu appoint Comimi- t i verthrow { the Government, tance of the vilce, say ing bin u "sS. a < ’ . re rer It . » rut Car vo a 6 . pe ¥ | . ; is vu lo eork : ply their whole J; were perm ; . : 5 - : {the le Slave States Nea: : pope 4M the Presi ble maiod basiness man ‘in : panied ave : “i ved oe mae ria va , : "to aicard compen io he mae WY A a . speedeniat Fee of nis ene.” Gpiballs to make tfurtune wl} Su AlA, Pox.—We are surprised to “imeoe | we Re er . ner ie aoe dpi ce rally hoa.et tin-rebaut, to award COMIPE NBR Ton: (4 : nd the dent, the corra tion or a bo i t ton Riko OF BLOU.000. and in the earbe learn that some alarm is fel in the S-vatoe bre a'] its forts, wie'ber to the & ; , rien the general class. olored volunteeas, so as to Susp nd t Piano Civet acd he the ni the an, SA . ! r peg ry att iy omy eee a a { _. Hable do compensation of said Com-jthe& oy < hern country to the rule of letter be euye: 1 want my br “A ee sunirv. about the Small Pox m s€% ‘ nal x uty holda » OYE responsible OWENS ANE 2 baa: of the Souther country : , Live : ) bl, Ash- | count i: = Pi Wiege lesa ssaey chgrine anit ae . ' Ey ‘ ? th ' je cay powers a Te bill Was passed “ aan) polation, in’ eo Junction chief clerk ! Ou ma re eee ce : is Charlotte Some SIX OF € ight cas I of babe mBisde ,, lita-cif for the sen Utne crs 4 . rand the ne ‘ Opal; ‘ oe eee ce ri . , : | , = a ee Ei ee cite 3 , mee Se ee tome iakeh nL. with ty few itinerant political in unte ly by letter 1 _ i that “in order} have occurred in the kh among the lieu vradiny, a; Uothey are ¥'4 n the ur ‘cles ! aati : yo | =e b he vte will be! Vv : . fay nate pow ade sone pr Kiess, anc ; th . 3 3 | ; Tiel Ch ce a an aig upon a csmorrow. . . rele ri TY i 45 a I have ‘om ae ire the Indiana delegation, and treedmen, (four or five naar the blacks atu 4 bad ' . ) Dive, t ’ . ' inves Op ’ fo-morro ’ ra » rifec tates t o Ch he fi : the Svath, ia war, let ibem be wit °s jibejmen. Ile could say ma 8 hens ak norrow sed in the discussion of tion of the Unite eg correctness of Senator Lane tu operate on Sinith, he family,) bet there is no f athe ranks of p-aeeful tadestrr, andi the su > Lut for fear he xutoteud SEN 4 kt KAged in ar { ottice no duabt of the “The dithicalty in the had promised that the sub Sppratments spreading, as the city . aia iid 1] ends, ie well ay bo.) 'y regulate the tenure of ottice. he-e sesertions. ve ditticalty ip dp creas ‘ 4 : v ative of eit & : is 2¢¢ good and lis frie ¢ ee evulate the-e hi beeen of the unholy ends of should be made jointly, be gs « etn situa Pree : nny ; Ereni ‘@ascript, or ace > : NM " ehoee.” e aske fo ott | ‘ Evening 7 OT _ jp anore Eyer. |e) ‘recta in Japan —So exact js ena has been, and still is.) their first ae = oe ince nai dbl ase canoe oe 1 publie lel \ } ad f : : : ; : Great Britain is burthen : ol Paes | — ~ lah 4 control exercised by the Japanese in the Senate. But it he d be no longs r anthorizing hi t bere of fowr thousand millions of ¢ ’ | — M aray.—Peny'e abont to Aan rities over the whole people that Siupuicad that very shortly thie impedi- Jf. how remove The Uanted States has a pable deb of weal Tur sad ° Pa k owthe proper age, every at cet has its magistrate, who is tw> Lewdred ang Seves!y muilicrs of dollar. marry, «bo wish prot elerred to the following pr cedente: The Japanese Embassy bas reached Parie, and , are reier the eo This, in ment will have Leen removed. T) * oath decist also says to Case, in his letter, that cases bey ond the corporate limits. he wants to anite with him as @ full | No white person has a ] . . + } culation and town | ‘Te IB no ap j isputes, to kode the : key tothe de'eat of Foste f partoer in all Jand tpecalations and there isn prehension felt Zs ahs expected tos tle disputes, short, is the key New York, |,:.. ‘the community @ t it. ts The are, 18: Ben| nite details of the private and n Connecticut, Harris in Ne sn | who has 5 ightest da in visiting aceon Me ; Adam uid Eve, 0; Shakes p rae : gxej ' f every creature within nd others I need not name. It was also Tiis is the precions denny eT] ,., Hot the slightest nger <o/Atmarka’ oar Pom tes. j . : i oe. t, 25: affairs of e res ‘ “ > am 2 oun} ° wil eboruy leave fur the Usited Sua * . 'SJuhneos, 1»: Frankii » 24; N aan, is pa a sem, aalreparied ua hace ” everchadowing influence that pre- undertaken to in peach | = vo + ithe city.— est. D Two neg ~ Nowe but the brave deserve ihe far” No! Dante Ke pier, Faller, Ellie . ee ee = RE cet): tee nlin births, mar e Jin the adinieion of Nebraska ch seo for Scorraption in ottice {!—Y. | Sa ee ced, wane , _ : . b some of — 1.28; Trcho, Beron. ashing Pan accurate or t : , vailec 3 ae are opp . Acs sed @owe bus the brarc can live with 5 jand Ss ans ni ire 97; Peina:d Skerne.i 0! nd ceathe. te is responsith Colorado as States On a 5 ir eaponte World. .. Ertan of the Danville Canal. itae ten, and ionaparte, 27; F nF eee th treet gener ¥ selecte ay : , , ° tae th ~ Sousa bal a fcit the Wash. ngtor 28: Lin: sand Nelyin, 29. Par » 90; f re ] cond a eon sgh co NER ete oa at Cosnureas recently The Southern [?, 4+ Lauded by ri We und tand it is in contem- , th: i here Wo gs site "i bated is 2 fr etotie.: | nd is elee* »y 'he pe ipyeere e *pirators by : tS +n me P Pc’ ic thal} < ofSce on Themday. The aur u om ONE WO cedaacr . and Davy, 3 7A ee . ‘ f the stree he is as. "pire 1, the people of thia cou stry may ley.— Tisie renaon fore Vr Jection | . plation to anual the charter of compel | «met Joe ! 1 Jones und \V. lington, Mt ifarinot thes ’ pa-sed, the pe 4 fudly - ’ y, hat we can't proscribe Dan River 0g away by the “grees ryed monste | 36; Dr - el 4 Lather, 42: Add hese duties by small compa: ae wet to see the initiation of ee nee) the North may, nly aspect thati the old Roanoke snd Senater ( A Messaclusstis towo bas been =cted bus BT; Wiltefiree, 33 Yo i. ‘7: Rw fol e principal Lousele lders, who sf ahaa fo consummite their nefarious oar late leaders) hase ema ea "a Bar Navigation Company, and extend » ‘b the Se . ; Ariat re Dutle, 44: Wowley anc oung, 47; ! j lie i ¢ nop ! s certain as any foture peale to every yinerons ' ab ke a ¢ . a. Pee ‘ ar am Parr, last time, 120. alas | Pat nigh Poe: he it rn enl , isive mesures RA ait you ure in the view of pot, ipa Danville ( anal, soas to increase igre ear af Pare tlle ried bef ire they: oo event can be tha ans pp : oe ‘vere are foartecn acilities for manafactnring by tylvania, \ bate Deruvien menbas', 1 New Fort ip Ads, and F ies irl ine suse ancilof State | shall be taken to arons the entire any citheltact remains, I ‘ ment, | (1S la li z the Peosagt I 4 J \ late e005 215,00) worth! were a ge old, and the veteran (IETS SHL. The Council af imminent danyer, the “Idea cf States that will not ratity the amen water, This Canal could exten- — ‘oe bs Wer @.i slea ing 2): . ov » Ss 2 Ben yrigl? lo vw mmminen Senger. i rl en ate, gee bis par back'e! witha widow ata ly », bache avrg meron yesterdays, Win. A.W 8 her will witness the toval enhwersion and itcan only be ; irriwd over t Sided from a quarter to a half mile, be Southers a ro) and é@picsters may wed a’ any e5e k tf Wilmington, weae en Pree March” wi and the very forme of heada by ignoring them in thecount, an } hi ddit n to the water works i of states An Chio paper tells of secre ct « Rais es nae end find shelver under great)“ . ‘ Eaton, J of Warren, Ho oy (he eGhetance and: th . . ming that three-toarthe of the States | and this acditic ld Danville . ool ‘ioe be brother | the r Ee den Wir ' ’ ‘: e ' a 1 e . ° Of weetien stuck inte } hg when Lh aT ' ther thete ear!s or ‘ate mar I ( of Cnaiberland, amd Dr thi government. PanaCEalont ey resent represented in Congress will! of the town, wou make — om penn . te lames tor ether th, JG eplerd, Va fg ; f the trans res ° . ee to panich hin for : Gale ; 1H. Jovner, of Halitat. present It is in full view rthac oS f hat accamption, hew tthe Lowell of the South. \ riage / hie | HM. Jov er,ef Bilan, 5 re of this vreat « tergency tha suffice to rati A n a . ereal amne tledelphia is too wore [+ co eurse Care) tA { t} recommec dation of [His Ex importance : & ave been recently ever, wi'| certainly be econtrowerted ‘8 Times. “ly. OFA mae 7 y ac - . 3 . rT Pro ori I : a a Howie y coneaitations lave bx < ’ = ¢ | ver-| — po. JF * Seaalaye DEL Fas Bs ict wiiss-y sod pam-| EN. BEAUREGARD ON Prin] wel", Gov, Worth, the following “p-inany tinguished geutle lapre art, and probably o ong since, | omens GEN. LUI rv AT < ce , ; the Bards ct had in this city by distinguished geu the Sapreme ( ee) “Shall ladies have votes! asked « z bong bells. 7 AFFAILs. yoo ota were made in th f all parts of the country, and rnled. After our ree nt ex perie ’ oe Certainly,” replied a “0 eoermy tc tseteri hes thee far po. se!) a cone] $100. 1 letter from Gen. Beaus ae lioprovement and Literatere ea from t entertained . ock to be avoided stump speaker, san A P ie - b Tl, ed |e fr New Orleane itt Pisa ! eaeee the nniversal eae - iain es r thorafere plain that Congress maat strong minded woman in the sy mea 4 Lite ‘ rt Mera. . editor ¢ the Ne ‘ INTERNAL IMPR ’ titutional liber VY isto ( is therefore bye ttone? é ; rega ve od ‘ that if constituti | k of reorgan |. n inade only to sew on : Se ; niteerdceracs . th more than . » : ine o be Jost! il andertake the work o ¥ $ woma ‘ville journ P : Dore tn fen Le read with ip SATE f Rowan P bo tine ia ob and will an Ara | rae st the @ jo ’ " - sgt tm Aroer., . Tui 7 ‘ " ah ince it not only ex I . BS : poe - en ot Bertie satved in this land, eee Natives of the sy the States now n represented in| And, if she is, 1t le age ped er county, 7 ‘ “= \ on lien fone of the ead. Mow PII as i aie who recorded their oe, i use. Veo York Tribune, | 4 nature to turn away the needle Rceagrads le » Nasi © the resses tlhe sentiments of one of t co z 0 ho reeo ei ‘ i 4 , oo = a s. th ia the late war, eu ge Wak yee onaclpaa ; side of the Coustitution Greeley then once more recommends | ),, poll.” each other fe ej fa col thre u . Re . ted. ¢ ak. { son the PO A } - a ee ; et aa rree's emo statements that |; Maj. Hirata W : ee Bb t siltepd elaine ‘. elections, in solemn coancil, ‘aniversal amnesty and pad apops hae | “Didn’t you tell me you could hold fares ” ° rn paper ol es that ihe but « ee-s : pe > tie . Wies.o ‘ | we Ja : ’ ; sf P action. | = bave lost a ine! ie {fe heen ina le in reyard tua speceb npute Tees. ( I P u at c ten Sentinel, hee to make known that the abe we rage’ as the beat plan of recovstrae the plow ?” said @ or al to an Irishman laa as ESr ® paamog out of ur 2 . ho; inions were OX re nex Cel. SD. Pool, o : : . _ j ive the people of their = — he had taken on trial, a - © the earth to lain iu which ‘- } wit —0—_—— purpose to ¢ eprive iatinal ub , , , tha Debts Cs Al ety i ” id P ft; “how could he streets o Jake Thompsoo is wandeniaz one that excited the enrprise of those — ft Nes wilnot be wnreaistingly an An Kney Way to Pay “Be aisy, now,” said Pa tole = oe SL Hy reported. [le eer ‘alifornia | Hberties wi I nc . : maopine! 4 : : ‘. ‘°s Herald! Hy in’ It away? Gilet bon, ee ee ' nit be MOP posed he wae eric i. ried to A. man in the sida lr “hom mitted to. It is ae “ th tthe t4¢ Shuthern Mois Bennett's H-ra = hold it ava _" horesr pa I'll bead it seers. The spall ae a at TIBBe We epiech 6 | lately rece’ sed the fui beer Bi). Tr fon of wise ans ipresat beaiak uld be says: hatin ontP the ere Aap adn fat the Paris Exposit:na ' like. ] his wife in San Frane seo: ca ‘ . | magnitude ot the present { he peaple The fact tnost not be forgetten that in, for you. . Ubowan | dollars we Aclniral baer, Tie sentinents expressed Sy G may be prope-, and perbaps my daty, pakedly set forth. in order thatt ve peor beorbing @ feign State we al) orb ite! A bright little girl, in playfal r, a en Of the Moise prise money regacd oi thie letter Diet. ree 1 that about two m ee fully compreherd the awful pree: 46 r ing a r iy rebel States, aa mem- eanght hold of an older sister, aay Dg, s ehia b@ Mots Seg ne i , oO n ; ; a 4 . nader “i sligutione he abe: Dla 1 ‘ iy dae, riciuid ex (‘roma brace and «a | a ied ia getting my dis = lee tow ich the Radical leaders ha ; : <e a Union, usch in lis State Co | Now I'll shake the sawdust out of you, robllra gernson is re aay Ke ’ at ' hoe tlhe ‘Ss ' Aye, ate a; ' . ‘ wy them ro e Union, 1% 2 ’ ; Dotiie ft poldine “ . ' from yon, and also that I uey se en, atep hy step, c-mdact ng : _ te ty before the war, had incurred thinking the hamaa species was got up crayvot Surre marned again. Lou way continic you well know that the country is ins 8! puacit State delta ranyiny from the same plan as ber doll, . there ar Suudats in Mi : ‘ Sin, - i ' » L may need fition that worde of warn MB heavy biilot State ie * | adie by fall- se year ara s me liiwas ane. ; monthly remittanees, a u frenzied condition iw figuite, lest tee. ts firey ap fiftv millions, moreorle . The man who broke his arm y ¢, D+ plein r any wce mm Ler. . t, unde sia ‘ thew tor your! Children. like the se have bearly, i no ; ; - - ot euch Bia’ Those debta ly each of ing ona slippery sidewalk, last lect rv Logan died at bie reajder ered ApOns, Cui . ee ee A tontice ulin hothing of their j « . “nie . o ee whee sie ri 2 Bh fp falcided ilu wart: r iN: - : It wis de Isig oo " ae hot, howerer, iy | ihe Sates concerned are mow held as has had a large quantity of ashes pat arroll townelie on the 26th ) care P : ee F Tah ty of tery re annie n be i” fluence. he J me ia tilese ccs pro binding Qpon them; and if we act scibal froat of bie house and store, hoaaty honk 4 Contemporary eave that Chur 4 New Oxtrsys, Jan. ’ ‘ ied in tue Coart of Comey n eda } words, Lit those of th the nation cut eistenty with the grand issue of the war, | . mee ie New Orleans were oie \ '« should be diveree 1, ott we are - Gok xa sq... Rilitor of the \. sn fay, thatthe lialslity « t in bi graye ex Ident, aud purest men lat the rebel States with their uly ga wo 1 So telentoe purloining two "aced.” . nite : a , ‘ cd fasnotliniuted by the x s tof. f Sy dtat 2 al, arrestec 0 I, ° raid tla Pine cou oe ty na 7 pre mone Was not at twill ete i able | POast 0 +7 ton cease! to ex rebagertnds itis peas es St “deawen™ be onging to a little , - Sf tate have behaves a> Coz, Fi F < morning H ' rr resee, mache ’ ! ' i >the sht 3 3 | ; fe Fa Fialnate - ‘ ther =, tied t : eee - 7 ir] Thee SU LCeeee apap y *&50 Ope LED 2 Thad. Stet¢er 8 Was theught to Possces least a me ep f their Secession from baly not more than a a , — r some tine that ns aus particle from tie New York // {fer ott shams : ea rd ‘art cle! app ae — Pes Ivania, but, when pot down to the hour v il ee 4 ndered why ma conld *r aod ove for a divorce. — fre ntire “talon woe remarke relative to rticle.” and thatthe wore § ' pinfluevce in Pesnss i . tes forthe United States. Tne rig its, powe fe Little Lizzie wo Zs ilk ribbon with * Im peached Scad lage lectured ( nat ch fon Pe BNI SU OT ea caciiters ofthe conteuts af iba the teat, the remit ia—seven vo fthat and obligations of a wong Setor, Bo togeth- | bay such s beantiful silk ri five cent sist that th = sis a re nthe ‘Perla ! M tiie the 0 Hsressional tronkg and wotto the trank itscif, Vew Senator in the Radics! 7 dhe og lor |} such atorn and dirty twenty-five lation by | pelle Ve A Milie’ Tr was a ! Hen 2 te r a! | in tes city. The rr. rk Le rald, Jan. 114A, State. He is del pipatehany Rad ntAati, io . - =. 2 ' bit. onday Inat, neers of the [pe . Cr fhiond TET, Oo sueecliT : ttervwriters, 26 wofnily crest-fallen. ongress onght to P i ent ange hii ee ee ‘ een The principal mill owners at ree rage at > his. persooal humiliation,| It fa enggested i gad e vescuribaa: A ‘wife agency’ is in Lopnnety pe edad ae re lo tioee exear = ae Ived to rex uce side . . PPT t Delmonico’s ora : Itia ecoudae = ; ! accep: atCuntuger cleewlere ta ‘ Mf husetts, Lave resd slitfeal augn go to * leaveland, Olio. oe Vaxander Buryess las acc po are, , a assac ' 4 Hot nfer pleasing pe £ ; ins his waiters nev-|O ’ the prj “8 8 sure AyeV. A axand r ‘8, but conversed with them tree 'y. their operatives, may w ‘af tion. Delmonico trains h ney system, the p * ; St ¢ tco , as es of their op . : trae 60 decisive al tion. : ’ the employinent agency making th t rall extended te me My Ok, : 'd them the Soath had the wag ! May we not constroe s ‘ ’ ‘over the lead of anys ollars, % I ain rch, B k}h a uly ues ‘ely | « ange The editor of a Galveston Paper lately heard ok as indienne that he fs too radica)|er to on) noes oe 008 ranging froin three to ten d J ; ‘hu , vo In. : ; tthe Nurtivs) ute. rate PECAN Re \ @ edi : ’ 3 ? ‘ - bod a C \ wom an in Lovdos beat her husband fiat er x - Pes safes ited tob: |p mocking bird whistling ‘Dixie’ with great ave even for Pennsylvania Radicals? y ~ ° ner : failed it was defendi:p : : [eae death wit because be fai] ; chee: that having ap-' imation. ' t-¢ cUitutional righta: th: bad nye home ine wages : ‘= leman ponei o~day a 2 a . FF E L P 3 é BF e a s t oF es IS 5 P e T e R s o g kh FF 82 2 3 s , Wasington, Janaary 15, P.M. SENATE. hale - 4 ie Shair Juid befure the Senate @ commu- cnet ten ie Governor of South Carolina, transmitsing the wertiGuate of election of Jas. B. Campbell, Lnid'on the table, Mr, Howard called up’ the resolution, hereto- fore insrod by him, instracting the com- mittee oa Foreign Affairs to inquire into, the present between France, Mexico and tbe United States, asto the possibility of the withdrawal of French. Maximilian to maintafa hih A bat our t com! ' ' ed hgh Hof oad i of the government. a ec y eer aside for the bill reg- ulating the tenure of office, which was discuss. od to th tne of adjournment. ; HOUSE. : Took ap the bill for the admission of Ne braska. Benate bad inserted a condition to admistion; "that the word “ white,” ia the Nebraska Constitution, should not discriminate inst citizens ou account of race or color, Boatwell moved to amend, substituting, as a condition precedent, that the Nebraska Leg- islature should give suffrage to all without dis- inetion of color or race. ‘ During the debate, Davis, of New York, desired to know if Congress had the right to im conditions upon a cew State and to e those cooditions, without the consent of (be people, Farnsworth said that Congress clearly bad that right. It was simply granting a territo~ ry a charter to become a State, there was as much authority tv impose a condition as \o impose @ condition oo « territory, while it was & P Wise, of Kestecky, and others, the bill, when it was passed, with Boutwell’s amend meod,—Yeas 103, Nays.55. The billf-rthe admission of Colorado, with similar conditions precedent, passed by a vole of 90 to 58. Washington, Jan. 16. SENATE. House amendment to the Nebraska bill takes vp. It wasfevored by Wade and opposed by Edmvods, The probabilities sre in favor of cvecorrence, _— The Senretary of the Interior was instracted to report ia to « lations for the Clerk of the Civewit aod District Courts of North Caroliea, and whether legislatioa is ne~ cemary to secare the records. Stevens’ enabling sot was taken up, and lvagtam, of Ohio, took the floor in o, pusi on. UNITED STATES SENATORS. Albapy, Jan. 15, 1°. M Resecoe Conk! g en to-day e@ected Sicas tor from the Site of New York Harrisborg. Jan 15.1’ M. simon Cameron was to-day ebciod U.S, S-cator from the State of Deuasy ivan a lodianapolis, Jan 16- Fred. Douglas refased to speak bere, ontil| ‘ \be arrangements separating the whites from the blacks were removed. New Orkans, J.0. 16. There is great rejoicing here over the test oath decision. FROM WASHINGTON Washingtoo, Jac. 16. The whole Pennsylvasia delegation ses ageiest Mr. Coeac's confirmation as Misister ‘eo Austria, “st, of the Sapreme District Coart. |: ie stated Uhat the government bas received 4ramor that Napoleon iostrocts Caslemes noi compel to leave Mexico, nor to Cog away any Freneh thet prefer rewaining Senator Cowan is mentioned jn consection . 5 the Seoretarpabi of War M:. Cameron, the hewster elect from Peon- tyivamia, hopes to see “white” stricken ost of ‘** Peansylvania Constitatios, and the spirit of ale, based oe color, destroyed. He declares be Southera Territories disloyal, and no meth~ “i of salesmanship is of making this ccneration The tutional amend- — Impartial suffrage will belp, bot uni- “real ammenty @ould destroy the growin loy- “ly. Of pe Mi Jvhneon, be adds: ~f sant ong since, tbat te was a traitor to his party, *° ecermy to his couetry, aod a bad man.” -——-e@eoe ...._.. A Life Long and Bloody Vued.—The Lov- sville jourvals state (hat two families of Car-~ *r county, Tendessee, named Roberts sed Joho ‘tone, bave beeo waging @ blooty war between rach other for ¢ ae wenty years, dering which time 19 & personal altercation “hich resulted fatally to both. This domestic “© originated about a very trifling affair. pombe an The New Senator Srom New York.—The Say Argus recaita the fact, 20 greditable to Mr Conkling, that he has, in one striking io “snot, shown his ability to defeat injustice and *xpose fraud. © He stripped the mak off ‘be face of the Provost-Marsbal Fry, and ex- posed 10 bis deformity the creature to whom ‘* responsibility of the fraudulent drafts, Mounty fraud, riots and murder which stained oe history of the late war is to be Forney Alarmed.—Forney, afier dems nding "er aod over agaio that the President should 'Mpeached, now writes that “the men who “ist that the adoption of General Ashley's Gtion by the Huuse of Representatives, on Onday Jaat, will necessarily lead to impeach. '*0l, do not speak by the book, and those who “\y'ng toexcite, by predicting, a new pan- "8 8 sure result of im achment, are sim- making themselves ridiculous,” “| come or unweleome, causes so much antiety and | ; | seawi bustle in more than three hundred London hones} Orleans. Colonel Jones wili pass down Red River | a withia every twenty-four hours, were borne to the | Colonel Smith will join them by steamer from | st Y/N. ©, TAN: 21, 1867, The Test Oath,—It will be. seen by reference to reports from Washington, that the Supreme Court of the United States has rendered an opinion against the Constitutionality of the test’ oath.” It is understood that this makes a finality of the qes- tion, not onlyrin the particular cases recited, but all others involving the test oath. We ate creditably informed , that parties of em- igrants going to the Western States, can now put- chase tickets from Greensboro’, N. C., via Rich- mond, Va, Vfashington City, and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, to Indianapolis, Ied., $20; Cincin- nati, $17 50; Chicago, Ik, $21; St. Louis, Mo., checked through from Greensboro’, N. C., to point of destination. Owing to the great reduction of fare, these tickets are only sdid to parties of ten full passengers. to be benefitted by the above arrangement, should take the carsto Greensboro’, N,©., aod there pur- chase tickets through. Full information can be obtained by addressing the Agent of the Rich- mond and Danville Railroad at Greensboro’. Horrible. —The:New York correspondent of the Cincianati Commercial, tells thé most horrible sto- ty of the times. He says that there is a Madame Restell, (a , ,) residing in the upper part of Filth Avenue, New York City, who makes her living, and & sunall balance for a rainy day, out of procuring abortions for ladies ;of the more re- fined circles of New York society; aod that she has large furnace in the basement of her seai- denee, which @ servant girl has {said “{mast be ased for burning new born babies,” as she never sawit used for, anything else.“ Thus, it is intima- ted, that those unfortunate women’ who would feel seandalized'to bave it known that they are moth- ers, find, through (Madam, the means of escape from shame, and @ clearance from the trouble of raising children who have come unwelecomed into the world. Is this correspondeat, writing tbe truth, or only manalacturing a horrible story ? ———9——___ Prive of Bank Notea—We advise those whe have baok notes to sell, to consult the newspapers for the prices paid af the aifferent offices in differ- ent parts of the State before selliny, as we find there is cousiderable difference. The baying rates of the National Bank of North Carolina, at Ral eigh, are about sn average of ove cent higher than the brokers rates of that city; about two cents higher than are paid at Fayetteville; and some foor or five better than the quoted rates at New- bern. Wilsun & Shober, at Greensboro’, N. C., come bearer ww the rates of ic National Baok Kaleigh, thao auy Other dealers we bave sen. This ws a matier of interest to those having bank rotes on band—the only remaioJler, it may be, of foruser wealth ; and they sboald realise the Lighest x euble rates io the sale of them Fc the information of such, we suljoin the ates of the Ralewh National Bank, alluded to bore PRICES OF NORTH CAROLINA BAK WoTES | Gold 132 [Silee@... 652s 1.25 Old Coepons . . 45 id Sines... . 70 Bask of N.C. 3 . Cape Fear 26 Charlotte 4 eT. SOHO EnOnoC | Acaneosr 10 Grahame: ose ec ccse as - bad Rexborough sense ec esiseeeeerticie ie * Wadesboro’... eee e eee ecu eee u A TROMRIV I ce ssceen cee ccs % I eee 21 “ QOommerce. 8. ee, 5 “ Washingwo..... 2... 22.0.0... 6 “ Fayetteville 10 * 3 “ Yanceyville ’ Miners’ and Planters’ Bank... ys) Fariners Bank, Greensboro oe Commercial Bank, W \mingtoa 21 Metchenw’ Bank Newhbern.. 45 ER” Beven petitions from North Carolina ne- Grues were presesied to Congress on the 16th imetant, praying the subversion of our State Gov- ernment Every man in this covatry with any knowledge Of the pegro in thes and other Southern Stale: will anhesitating!y denounce thie as the work of tome while knate, whose object is either that of sell potion or reyng® against the white peo- ple uot showing bim the favor he desired. The Movement is not in character with the negra, but 8 stretly so with such s man as Holden, and those who worship at his polluted altar. It is based upon the disgraceful assomption that the Present Congress will heed the prayer of the ne- gTO, Mo matter what it is, rather than serve the cause of truth and pet: iotism. We publish in this week's paper a characteristic letter from our old friend and petron, Andrew Baggarly. It sounds a little wild, but it 1s a read- able letter, notwithstanding ; and we shall there- fore make no apology for giving it room. — —e THE ROMANCB OF STATISTICS. If the little haman beings whose arrival, wel- city by their nurses, as the neonateain Italy are borne throagh every inclemency of weather to the $23; and passengers can “have their beggage | Farmer. i , to tell the people who formerly beard Persons(going\West, and wishing #20") \° rapt setanp eet oats epee Were caught in the store ayd arrested, They en- tered by displacing the iron bars of a cellar win- dow, which they carefully replaced on leaving, Be- tween 600 and 800 dollars worth of the goods, stolen at different times, have been recovered. ewe A Dancenovs Couwrerrsrr.—-A new and dan- gerous imitation of the five dollar National Bank note has just made its in this city, The engraving is said to be fuel executed, and the bill, in the main, well calcu to decieve, Still it may readily be detected. In the genaine tho group of Co- lumbus and his companions, is composed of five persons; in the counterfeit thefe are but four-the One in the backgrovod at the extreme end, and most extreme figure in the group, is missing. In the counterfeit, also, the extended arm of Colom- bus is without a hand. Our eitizens should be care- fal in taking five dollar Natioval Bank notes.— The ——- oo For the Watchman. Mr, Editor :— Allow me a little corner in your City, is yet alive man. I have that to produce that effect. I believe, Mr. Editor, it is no disgrace for any man to yield to dg my y wighalpe then, that’circumstances required it But as I am the only proper judge of the my judgment now decides thas f shal — A great many le in Western North Caroli na know me, not ouly as the founder and builder of Eagle city, but as an unsur; clock .and wa‘ch repairer. It isa delightful amusement to Washington, Jan. 11.—In the e -|Mr. Samner presented «4 petition. | the loyal citizens of Arkansas asking for erpinent and its reorganization by eon- grees. Also Sn Songrose to Cevlare that the ratification by twenty-six states Ne are. called upon to record one of the pout horrifying and melancholy accideats which > spaliwewriges Pwd erp patie. 4 is sufficient fur a constitutional amend- or fytesigh: could. avuid, it will send « thrill of ment. Referred to the reconstruction horror throughout the whule county. Op the} COMmittce, eveninguf the 7th instant between the hours of | == Sa Sand 9 P.M. the ocoupant of the jail beard! SALISBURY MARKETS. yery Suddevly, a rambling voise in the upper} - Solemn r stories of the jail, as if the iron grates were be Aapies, gree, tt 66 6 9100's oe EE rd ing shaken, aud immediately followed by the] , °° Meh see eevee eeeececessesee eo Bre. He cuphed frown bis room te ax er , 9 Notte eseeeeeeeceeeseseseaae ss Sbethor the fall wae on fre ow coat ead Botner verre ete te eeeee eens oh BY after walkiog wround the jail be observed a lite Corp... ts wal 20 tle smoke issuing from one of the windyws on] « Meal eye ee nn aS the third for, His oext ubject was to open Ey so eiete oise ste eaeelsiiitieeaa. cette 16 75 the prison dour and extinguish it, but rewem-| Pork... beri ig tbat Mr. Barioean, who was the jailor, races, Sees ei 4.6 a6 6:6 Wim O18) 09: 6 ia lele reels els (ee Ger acad and Who was ‘living sévera) bundred yards from os Th OTD SOOO i, tbe jail, had te key sin bis on, he (the oe Tallow. LUO MH HOUSE RICHY RTE RPI, MN qupant of the jail) immediately despaiched a Buckwheat Flour, 00.0000 erfor tim, Mr. Bariveau, accowpan ied by the sheriff, was soon at the jail. To mean line, however, oumbers of persons bad collected. Tw tire, apparently, at this time had not made as rapid progress us was shown io @ few minutes, aituougt a deose smoke was 3d January inst., by G. W. Crowell, 7 from every window. + Mr. J. CO. Burns, of Anson, to Mias sheriff, with the agsistance of nearly all) Lena Herne, of Stanly. May joy and the citizens in the village aod the garrison at happiness attend them: thig phwe, imutediately took the most active To Consumptives. Measures: to save, if pussible, the unfortunate HE Advertiser, baving been restored§to health in a few inmates. The dvor yn (be basement was open- ed, ‘bus the deuse and suffucating smoke pre- T vented any one from rescuing those who occas Weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffering several pied the third story. As a lust resort, streva- years with s severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Gon- ous effurls were then made, with the ussislance | ™™ption—is anxius to make known to his fellow-sufferers the t Menus of cure. of ladders, to rewove the gratiog frow ove of To all who desire tt he willfsend # copy of the prescription the windows, which proved ineffectual. | Used, free of charge,)"with the directions for preparing and MARRIED: At the residenee of the bride’s father, me to get hold of an old broken down watch or clock, after it has passed through the hands of “cracked” workmen in New York, Philadelphia, | London, Salisbury and Charlotte, and pat it going on its rounds just as smouthly as my mill wheels at Eagle City. I always set down to such a job with | aod risefup with delight, for I feel the pride of a triumph ins useful pursait, just about as keenly as avy lover ic winuing his mistress, Bat I would like to 5 ry my operations a lit- tle more, and take in a field as boundless as my love of country, Now I do not supposé that there are any at Washington City, who would for a mo- ment believe that an old North Carolina watch | tnd clock tayo ace do red thing towards re- | constructing the Union. I fairly itch to get my | Gingers on the abused and ai ruined machinery of this Government. 1 uoderstand it better than they suppose. And just Lere I woold tel the i ion that that machinery was con- | nsing the greatest masters of a great age.— t George Washington, Ben. Franklia, Thos. Jeffer- | sop, Alex. Hamilton, the eider Adams and others of their class, gursed off no botch jobs when they | a this Government in motion. Aad while they | wed their noble work fulfilled its office with tne precision of si ity and truth, They left it in| the hands of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Jackson, | Cass, Buchanan, aod the hke: men whom they | had traimed to take care of it, and they did it with all thew migbt. But by aod by, they were gath- ered to their fathers, or sunk beneath the weight of years, leaving so few bebind unselfish enough to rise above the love of post and treasure for the sake of patriotusm, that they were fairly crowded off the stage by s horde of sef-conceited, biguted tiokerers, who have set abovi the machinery with the crudest old hammers, dutiest saws, aogers and gimbiets ever found in a evuntry blacksmith shop From what I have seen of their re construction | fear much evil—e much less matter, however, thas 9 possible—sending tbe whole Governmest to the ——. But I am bopefu! — very. My trade hae tauzht me patience, and tbe alicust omuiputent power of perseverance. They are likely the secret laws of ature, slow, it may be, but sure. By them | work, employing the best agencies jst commani : and with id feartessly dare to ae what timid people would shrink from in despair. I have yeta work to accomplish at Eagle Ony. Tai Place is yet to be the grand céntre of this great country. I have already conveyed in due form to! the Government a ten acre lot there, upon which to erect a mooument, the design and import of which will be defined st some more suspicious day. It may be long, but it matters aot, time wears me bat slowly. I'm yet bat in the bloom and vigor of young manbood, and expect to live forever. I can therefore afford to be patient, ans! ing with the utmost complacency, looking forward to the fall consumation of every worthy with the assurance of absolute certainty | can scarcely restram my great desire to vist Washington City ere [ am teady to dos. Ke nar ee watches is a slow means to raise ands, but I shall yet find it prowding for me to | reach Washington with my carpet bag of tools Ul wadk im there one of these days to the sarprise ot all, “yanks” and “reba” and before they are done wondering. will set the good old National clock to running most sweetly. They've torn out the old balance wheel each speke of whicis hore the name of a State; the bub, “in anion there is strength ,” the nm, “ the equality of the States; and put ioto is place a beavy-sided and cranked concern, which never can harmonize. They have | torn away the old mao-sproag, “Love” and put mm its stead, “ Hate,” a fabre of some other region than heaven, which bas never yet failed in work-{ ingevil I shall restore these rejected parts, apply | a litle of the of of homan kindness, and in a trice | the peadulam will swing from mde to sie as of yore, and when the goud old bell shall chime the ing hour, its sweet tones ehal! wake in every | rt a grateful sense of prayer and praise to Him who rules in love, dispensing good to all, in the | sun light and the showers. ANDREW BAGGaRLY. | ———o-——_ | Hon. Ashbel Smuth and Hoa. D. W. Jones. on the part of the House of Reprsentatives, and Hon. | N. GG. She Ney, on the part of the Senate, appointed | to remove the remains of Geoeral Albert Sidney | Johason, from Louisiane to Texas, wil start on their | melancholy mission ina tew daya Colonel Shelly, | now in some of the Eastern States, will return to] meet the other members of the Committee in New Galveston.— Houston, Texas Jour. eburebes within a hours of birth, it would re- quire a (rain conveying fifty nuorses, each carrying | @ baby, to arrrve daily at siz of the main railway | statioes. From four other principal stations, with | equal punctuality, would diy be diepatched the | grim convoy fifty coffioa How little does | the habitual resideat of London see of the 200 daily funeras! To acootmodate the permanent | daily increase in the met ian population of 120 souls, we require the daily erection from foun- dation to roof, of seventeen houses at least, two of | whieh mast be furnished with stables. Were these | houses erected io « single line, that line would run | @ mile into the country in the course of a fortnight, | and an observer at the distance of the moon might detect the monthly increase of the orbit of the city as if it were the resuit of some giant process of crystalization. ——4— Robinson, the Tecently arrested for crimi- nally assaulting a child of fourteen years of age, and a lady of 71, in Dracut, Mass, last week, has been identified as the same person who attempted & gross crime on the person of a clergymen's wife | in Somerville a few weeks ago Oo Tt may be well to state that the threatening | bills which the telegraph tells us where introduced } into Congress on Monday where merely ench as individual members chose to offer, and where all | sent to, not received from, committees Monday | was regular day for calling the roll of States for bills and join resolntions An exchange says that it is just as sen- sible a move to undertake to get mar- ried withont courting, as to attempt any basiuess withont advertising. Both of ten prove abortive. Two quarts of liqnor were discovered in an Island Pond stage: thereupon the liquor, stage, horses and a!l were seized by the Canadian officials. The public is penne | distressed at the frost on the shop windows. They car~ not peep in at the pretty girle and other things.— Boston Post. | Agaca immediately careened and bugan . : |rope’s eud; and calling uy-on two ladies At ibis im- the cries wud screams of the | using the sgame, which they will fied a suxe Cun pon Cosscur- suffering inmates were bearvending. The jail | nox, Asrmas, Baoxcmms, dc. The orly object of the adverts. wastu fuwes, aod tweuty-two baman beings | %F ! sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afficted, = Were being burut iQ death without any possible Pree information which he conceives to be invaluable ; an hopes every suffere: remedy, as it will cost the relief. Human ageucy cuuld effcot nothing ; Lf Airbed d land SN Fel atl 5 - nothing, and may prove s blessing. every effurt was made to rescue them which | Parties wishing the prescription, will please address cvuid be suggesied, bei ail to nv purpose. Tbe @ev. EDWARD A. WILSON, devouring Hawes suvn cousumed thew, and io Withameburgh, Kings County, New York. Ube charted ruins is ouly to be seco the giasily speclacie of boves. Horrible ax the accident NOTICE. My be, aod as much as it may be regretied,a consolativa fulliows uf having done our duty to! -—o-—— the best uf ow abilities, wud tbat nocideat «Au those indebted to the estate of Jobu L. couboed Ww vy place or order of Citcuwstances. | Graham, deceased, are reqnvested to come for ward and settle. All who fail to comply with this notice, o may expect to find their notes and aceounts in the ~or } d officer collection. Ul those who MEN WANTED. {hea slaheocguiee pA estate are hone notified The great want of this age is men.— | to present them withia the time prescribed by law, Men «ho are not for sale. ve who are | & this notice will be plead in bar cf their recov- honest, sound from centre to cireum. )- freuce, true to the heart’s core. Men! who will coudewn wrong in friend or foe, in themselves as well as in others. | Men whose conse ences ‘are steady as! the necdle to the pole. “Men who will | stand for the nek if the heavens totter) Watehes! Watches! ! and the [4sc1y) STEPHEN F. COWAN, January 21, 1867. (3-21) Executor SUPERB HOLIDAY PRESENTS. —7——. Watches !!! earth reels. Men who can tell | the trath and look the world and. the devil r ght in the eye. Men that nei-| DE TREY & CO. ’ end Wholesale Dealers in ther brag nor run.—Nen tha sitoer P dag cet Myeht Sena wh cc tet St | eas saa Sis Wistert a Sis puae age without whistling for it, and joy] 34 Liberty Street, New York. % etary ree pohamatbeay | have just received the withoat shouting to bring it.—Men in! sey ant, perteee, and securate Wateh ever introduced in whoiun the care ut of everlasting life runs | Sane: bcortiy bo nag oe pg a and de p> and elrong. Men too | mers red. finely aad riechty Enameted H unting-( Potent large for sectarian bands Men who do | the cheer vatory, and warranted to be the Ba oe Uuena . | Keeper. A superd and most reliable Watch, cat's or Lady's hot strive, ber ery. nor cause their voices sime, will be sent free to amy address on reccipt of Gib, or, if to be head in the streets, but who wiil preterred, will be onmt, ¢. 0 4d, om receipt of 05 co part pay: Stoll: nt fail nor be scuurage ; | “The watch will be sont by or mail registered, oo te I vi be di couraged, tll judg | that thee te aimost a certainty Freaching their destination ; meut be set inthe earth. Men’ who|oe shoald the Express On. or Post Office failin their duty, kuow their u ersage and tell it. Men | Tt TM eetenumer s Orders for any kind of Watches Promplly and Faithf Pulfilled, EB Livera! Terms to the Trade. who k ow their duty and doi. Men who know their place and fill it. Men who know their ow cine AGENTS —We want Agents in every town and cow: ty to ! cir own bu-iness. Men] 46 try, and to these soting 2 enc livers! ladmesmeats whe will nt lie-—Men who are not C00 | will be ofterm! Please send money by Express, (Post Office Order or Bank te “DE TREY & CO., 34, LIBERTY sr. Wi. Y. lazy to work, nor too proad to be poor. Men who are will ng to eat what they have earne!, and wear what they have paid for. — Jn vestigator. A NOBLE BOY. The fullowing incident, in the fatal collision of the N agara’ and Pos' boy, ou the Mise seippi, was related to me by an eye Wilvess: The two steamers strnck, and the Ni 3 6m. SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENTS. —7— GOLD AND SILVER! FINANCIAL CRISIS COMPEL U8 TO SELL In the course of 6 Months $250) 000-250, 000 WORTH OF Watches, Clocks, Chains, Diamond Rings, Pianos, Melodcons Sncing Lichince, Sever Ware, ce. ALL TO BE DISPOSED OF AT \ONB DOLLAR EBACE Without regard to value! And not to be paid for ami to sink.—The wildest consternation was at once universal. Ladies rushed to and fro with piercing screams, imploring the men to help them. jut no means seemed at hand, and each sought hie individaal resene. At this fcarful moment, a nezro bey one of the crew— was seen quietly lash ing a leng and stout rope around his body a the other end tying a stick of wood in its centre the overthrow of the present State gov- D. T. WILLIAMS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And general Agent for the Sule of HPlanufactared & leaf Tovaces, lubeat, flour, And Country Produce Generally, OFFICE No. 1; TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. All business promptly done on Commission. CHARGES.—Por se! per cent, Leat Fimeose, Wheat and Flour, 2)¢ 5 per ceat, nd all other ariicles, —_— EW Storage and Insurance effected on most reasonable terms, REFERENCES :— , Rud Chief Justice North Carclina; Hon. R. R rs, of ned 8 Ax, Roching- acl, Esq., Charlotte; N. iMiams, Bsq., Yaditavilie j Thomas Settle, Jr., Eaq., Bock- id Mids firm of SMITH & OO. has been a Sarat consent. Phe business wil) still be carried on, in the sutiching department and J. N. EARNMART in tho Wood shop. The accounts of the firm are in the hands of Baruhar$ far “Ficy ropectany cohahs peeoaags Ww. H surra, Danae teat J. N. RARNH4 RT, State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Term, 1866. MARTIN R CUAFFIN, Adm'r of SAMUEL LONGWITH, deo’d, vs. the Heirs at Law of SAMCEL LONG W ITM. PETITION TO SELL RAL ESTATE. Lever, genuine Damashennet Hands, thoroughly reg by |- appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Stephen rz sod wife Tempy are non-residents of thie State: six weeks jn the Carolina Watchman, for said defeadants to and appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held for sald county, omthe second Monday in March next, and there tw show cauie, if any they have, why the land described in the should act be sold acconliag to the prayer of Eph. Gaither, clert of our said Court, at dice the second Monday in September, 1364, and im the @lst year of our Independence. EPH. GAITHER, Clerk. January Tih, 1867—2:6+—$T. J. E. MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH BOOTS & SHO No. 17 Murray Str., : TOP-DRESSING ‘FOR Wheat and Grass Lands. BAUGH’S RAW BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime, DE MARK \ LTHOCGR the application of Super-Pbos- {1 phate as a Tor-Deeseino, has not been a gen- eral custom among farmers, the test success has invariably followed the use of = BAUGH’S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, to Wheat and Grass lands daring the fall, winter or early spring in this manner. If the appearance of the is unpromising, or where the farmer has ben nareoa at seeding- time, and has not used sufficient manure, we would strongly advise an application of tins rehable Bone Manure at the present time. The experience of many farmers for two or three years past, bas prov- ed this system to be one of wise economy, ami TOP-DABwssINnG with “ Baugh's Phosphate,” is beconring more and more widely practiced with great profit. Tor Dassstxa just at this season of the year, to lands where the wheat appears thin upon the ground will give the roots more vigor and enable them to withstand the severity of heavy freesing ; and may be the only means of saving your wheat crop tor the next harvest. Ea” Use 400 pounds to the acre, Baugh’s Maw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime Always on hand and can be had at Manufactur- er's prices— freight added. MERONEY & BRO., Instantly, with this apparatns, he threw himself into the river. Turning upon his back, the stick drifted to the you know what you are to receive you cao retere it amd your money will be r: funded. Tre Sroce Compames amongst other articles, Splendid! who stood on the edge of the hoat—one | ovcks, Gold and. Sitver Watebes, Rings. set with Diamonds, | ; ; | Reoi-e, Pearts, Garnet and other Stomes, (solitaire an! in| with a child in i er a:ims—lie arged ther | clusters.) Ladies sete of Jewelry, comprising Pins be 4 Rar} ; . 7 H : he most hionable st set in precious Stones to spring, and catch either end of the Stree secteag tageiner eae te ees Gold | stick. Horror-stricken, they hesitated, | and Rnameited and Peart Sera, Gold State and Sleeve Bet. | = tows of (he mest benutiful patterns, Gents Bosom ar arf The negro lay calmly on the waves, and | pan sca oe te meetitel patter Bracelets, Chains, Musical | : : - . ! - c . ae in tones of confidence, told them it was | "xt Mee toy p ncgmnn pendent a a] ! ist) . facturing districts of France and Engiand, a large quantity their only hope, insisting that he would vitals Jowthy. sctgeuts wares tee Ree carry them safely to the shore,— merket, has been Seat off for sale io this country, and musi be ye her Ee * | sokd at any seerifiee! Under these circumstances the “Wirce For another instant they hesitated ; | S'Gcu Jeesume Go.” hove reesteed upon bat gathering courage from his self—pos- | and realizing that it was their} AN APPORTIONMENT, Moment, they took the leap | subject to the following regulations 3 . ‘| Certificates of the variows articies are first pat Into envel and both succeeded i grasping the stick [cpa mated ep tnd mined end wuen cere meee eke ° . . ue + 7 A, thy ving alla Tarning quickly to prevent their seizing (fir names wi gy Ue ewmnmpfingrrighen dive rege lgeett pilte f him, the heroic fellow track out, with lyre see cake ab urtbehetes ant nara erat ene Stroug muscles, for the land. The TAPid |» Piano, Melodeon, Sewing Machine. Gokl Wateh, Diamond H Ring, of any set of Jeweiry on our List for One Dotlar current was well nigh resistless; but he | ne ne puta vepmee. ; wrestled manfully with his Barthes | SEND 25 CENTS FOR A CERTIFICATE . iw . . | The energy of deapair kept them to their, NO BLANKS. hold, and at length their feet touched | att ef vorengpm dpc ehat ore forwart : f daha cer ; J splash bottom. Both ladies with the Clinging cents ench, which must be encicse! when t ¢ certificate m . . . for. Vive certificates will be wnt fr $1, eleven fo 92 little ones, were saved. Many witness |!" $5, sixty-five foc 810, and 100 for 13. ed this feat. It exhibited not only aj cool, unparallelled bravery, and was} wholly disinterested both ladies | we want agents Iu every town and county in the ecnniry bd See hose acting as such will be allowed t d those ing uc! a en cents on y were stiangers, It should be added, Certifieates ordered by them, provkied their remittance aur: , ; 5 Hy " to $1. Agents wi t B cents for every certificate, aid re that the boy lett his own trank, with INTIS IB eld sl baromaed ra ate or pastas Ouanee ceca best clothing and three hundred dools remitting at once $30, will be entitied toa beautiful si!\er lars in money, to sink with the wreck. | Hunting Case Patent Lever atch, and also 200 certificates Millard Fillmore, William G. Faroo, John M Hutchinson and other leading WATCH AND GOLD JEWELRY COMPANY, | citizens of Buffalo have organized aclaub| 3 4m. 36, LIBERTY Sr, N.Y | to which the initiation fee is one handred | ——_—_— | dollars, annual dues fifty do!lare. Road Crders for sale at this Office “Man. | A DUBE 2. we Please write your Name, Towa, County and State plainly, and address alt orders to | GH™ Ater reeriving the article, if it does not please you, | ~ (Lat) SALISBURY, N. @ CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE, N the “N.C. Presbyterian” of Sept. 26th, an ar- ticle was published over the signature of “Ami- cus” T invite attention to an extract from that article, “If wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of edocation, skill me experience in teach- rg, will secure soccess, then the Pacalty of this Female College have ali the elements of sueces=. There is no Lastitution where the mental eulture, | the health, the morals and the managers of the pe. pils are more looked after and cared for.” The next session will commence oa the Secon! Monday of January 1867. Kaeh boarder will fin.j her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillow-cases. The entire expense of tuition and board. incl, ding washing, for a session of twer ty weeks, will be Irom $115 to $125 in curreney. $10 will be ve- ucted when full settlements are made im adranc» Extra charges will be made for Masie, French, Laun and Drawing. \dvance payments will be expected. Yet the , greatest possible indulgence will be given our pa- tron ery A large patronage is needed, desired aud J. M. M. CALDWELL. Statesville, N.C Dee. 31, 1866 52 Bt WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. mn l EN thongand pounds of good Pork, for whick ash will be paid E NYE HUTCHISON & CO Address Dee. 31, '66 ba J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence West War! BALISHMUIY, a = e ; : Te ene ee ——— = aes —— nt — _— — " es ‘ee yt pfyentayt igs Ay aa et pons tpg pa ¥H tp THE NORTHERN DEMOORAOY. | Danie Ovrrac -An * TS.' ANT ' ©) t $. Democratic State Conventions: -ling outrage was a mit > oa qd ot . bled in Conneetiontand Obio og. ie Tercty a mye of William F.| oq Moe Wien has @ Bo . ; instant. , ly, at his residence on North j toh Hers he Anacverec Banquet—Efet fo , |abartlys 7 over fifteen hundred, and - . wf {nniversa snqut—Efett of) The f lowing fg a summary of she av West creek, some eight miles below pects of a large influ? A a whole President Johnson's Presende GAG) gion, of ’ " ( Brig f Remarke—The Speeches of ton of the Oo ie ma made [Bis city, on Saturday i tidy t. | people “are generous and p Judge Black, Senator Cowan, and oth) 5 report It appears that about oclock pre a “ogre. 7 many firet~ vidos , The veolutions were preceeded by|a-msa band: of desperadoes, some peta ¢ gen a ce {Special Correspondence Baltimore Gazett.]) | fige prosmbles, seuing forth that peace |ten to twelve in number, t, to) ™ bay yo ah Cold Pan : Wasmxotox; January 11, 1867—The| had Loen established, oud armed rebie Mr. Hartley,s house and making 0°} wvidence the enti rebar ed pl vod i bavquet given in honor ol the anniver} tance had ceased ; that Congress*had de- attempt at s ¥,3 portion of t si - 10e rhe L ‘ care of: Goes of New Ocioon: 9991 manded and accepted of the revolted). -rounded the buildin and notified | re ty ary 39 fa pil it of- an imposing affair. The President en-|States an alteration of the Constitution ; the inmates, O@ bain of death, not to tet beakty oy A hes > be R to.ite columns that could not i PMiscellancons sheet ag Milas lis Fruit and Ornamental Trees, ; Bend for Gi is me te ood, fmm, da full te ay , tore te oe eth about 9 — and tbat the Supreme Court had decided a = 4 and was feteived with raptaroug military comm after the courts}open the doors, Bend for Catalogues wom ‘ pies applause. IIe remained an-} wero reinstated, to be a gross usurpation;| Mr. H..had in his. iouse.a-double be read and commented on in the wegee d ' “ a til half-past 11.. I see that yoewaee they therefore resolved that armed ye~|and a single barreled. gun, Soaded cirele, Ee EE ee uate vid yond trees for winter planting. Oss published the toast he gave, and his few }sistance in the States having ceased, each |yyith duck shot. "These loads he detib-| far on your Halaable space.— J 49:4m} Oxs 8q vogress. prefatory remarks. I could give but@/Srato was entitled to representation in ; . their pet ideal ffect the Nyaa a i" | erately drew and mention : pla-| Corr. aint i the effe y produted | Congress, and to all i's rights and press vain st A Keoohnbad, ae op upon the audfence, were Ito attempt it. | jeges ; that Oon in exctudi pies 4 ** Hs soe oe treaties of his wife, who was sick, he — t Ato time sinee his elevation tthe |gratcs, viotated the Constitution ‘and , ‘An Irishman who has heard that all Presideney has be given sneh e9 | struck a fatal blow at the taangial and then partially opened one of his doors) flesh is wishes to know whether evidence that he unoy be fete wall be commercial interests of or country ; that! when the cry was raised, shoot the| bay is bee’ ala mowed. any emergency, au - ; Congress inal its” legistariven wets, trad P ; : lool tye tf scting he eed the Stew ring Sn nary dcbargd athe dor Mal nh wa oulelae of fting cange a : and us Siates in the Union ; that the, ant sd x : : ‘- 'H. receiving slight wounds from a boots of a a good moral character. k iH ' presente seemed to inspire the speakers ive Department by its proc fons ! ees art of man with a spirit whieh’ had been quite Gn. had pies the dane thing thak the |few glancing buck shot, He then). Why iss lawyer the most ill used man the dinseas 08 the, same. relief by usaal for the past few years. It would] Jodicial Department had anifo “yes|threw the door open and fired one|in our social system? Because Kat yay bore i vet th » be iniey © an hegongirteg eee min the States as State’ Th the | barrel into the smoke house where a wary | ride rd his own en . ow a thot tnuee ag tibet “4 with propriety, say that the speech nion ; that this repeated recognition of , , must draw fhe comveyances © er of rama Sap Fine ; pe party of negroes were plu hy = q oe ne Messe. Black, Cowan, Doolittle, Mer-} the different departments of the govern! 1nd then jumped into the yard ‘anal riek and Rogers, exhibited a tone far dif leaves tte Question thatthe excl ‘ fervent drone the timid and trackling elo- a gr phy ery 28 prec pepe fired the second barrel in the same direction, aud returned for his other A man in Oratige county, was foand not long since endeavoring to climb ab cation indulged in of tate by the oppo | erning them and taxing them is not only , ‘He neota of congressional wenrpation. [0 |, Vieiation of the Gonstitation and a|gun and fired at the party, who were ne Pring gasp omnis to bed, impass‘oued and emphatic language the tyranny, but a breach of public faith,| now retreating in some confasion.} but semehow or other the ste wouldn't cures of a President was pointedly told by these | prejudicial to the interests and honor of) Fy ickly teloaded both and é still. Pe had failed, oe that the firet attempt}ihe country; that_ tbe Supreme Court ling a 7 : poy 8 Ge teed ta eas. oy av pabageneiee moun oar au . of the ‘plotters at Capitol to carry he balwark of bib ne nq tenet Strange was late ‘ — pees pcb om Duddy their infamous imsurrectionary projects were Peed that 3808 Phas poet his kitchen, gave him the single bar- = uc ae Bears recletonl oielt adap one 20 re eae Cane ee feiod goat end thor garted OSes MP7 will doubtless be a litle . » LU,| 1 Geet apply what tem at "Om i i ¥ti s t i t. urned ment oot wey: to exatelse “his fanctions - Tie cheb resolation advises a nation- “Che aS bean them coming wat —— [ Fentonte soa anh | ee ores sae mse he their fall extent, and thatrhey’could, af |) Convention to be held in New York! through the bushes halted and the emi. wwembers of the Legislature to call at the saan droge ont ter the occurrences of this evening, rely | |. March 4th next, to counsel apon the | rough tb ‘ gaz S3a var SLIP old Store where I have been for 25 years. Don't bealthy with renewed abd undoubting assurance| | questions of the day ; . uae leader ordered a charge when eome| | * = witboat What I sell, YOU MAY }* i = on his determination fo do his full duty. thee n ukaiases pba Ae can jsix or eight guus were discharged in a BEEND ON: f Geld or Phated you will get the yelloves Mr, Cowan, in raying the moa~ | i crity of Comgress, arid to® anwbunce to, the directin of the pursner, but with-| More Durable, Be pipet ye ~~ | rete te bin stroag violations the Constitution al-| the Conservative Union men ther de out effect... The negroes the M Elastio, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired by the “oor carried ready perpetrated by Congress in exp<ll- | ; ; 7 rites] landi d took : are best aod ex Workman. Cash paid ie the : : | termination to resist by every constitu. ing and t to their boat, and yey : favorable po ger es te apie et tional’ power, the disorganization and/as they pushed off Mr. H. and the More Graceful, Te econ wont te articles for sale, for| . ,1 ca aay that tive to ten Btates, whose to seats desrueton of roe tag dis Pant ,megro with him fired at the eat And will keep its Shape po ale ea ita} cash only, at small profits : Sey dymeny Saas es tecea™ tl Mlattchacetts,| , een rete esereiee of the Ba-|Pen What affect he does not "| Place beater than any other Skirt. Gold and Silver Watches, _——__feveey secenibhe and in hundreds of other ‘usnrpations, | ps Ae eat in tahalt of oe oe onetita.| Returning to his house lap, S00 | russ woe ond teentinn aiy of Suir (Patented Masch Fh, Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Chains, _ | vet obtained no frequently pansed to ask—What tion || CREP noe Nie }all his + eat in bags or lying om the |$), ite ters, oom BAe sestnad Sateen Pe, Breast Pina and Ear R my treatment, ° tion and the States, and the pleiges him 5 ying heid in New York, October, A himbl “hn aod restored to Whatis the remedy? What is w be | their ow rtin all hig future effurts to ound, and noining missing but a 1 r and Finger * I give below dove These tur 004 thane pracei| Hele Capper eas ot sarc ine — SILVER MEDAL! Same « and Collar Buttons, ie emmen violations of th , he con. nck Highest Premiam ever given’ fer skirt. ultons, (oops, | treatment tended, were as as those committed) Among the resolutions adopted by the mast have removed before edie neiail ipdecalsystpayeta: Spectactes, Keys, Pena, | for b Cromwell when he “parged the) Ohio Gonvention are the following : Mr. H. was aware of their ee ee Oe tae ane me Silver Spoons, rye ge a or peal Sixth. That the Radical majority, so-| ence. Traces of blood showed that | mses. s4 wit w get es eee. Na >a ea * dag thene sai ‘or practi ress” —and eye- tn din favor/Her. Hartley’ hooti il Silver Thimblea, | ** carefully ing the ame eran y & for a mo- pose baer ancy tage oA Baga aes a = = * The Combination Silver Skirt ! Plated Goods, Plated cored of cancers by De icte RAmOTY range ment, he continaed, “ means of | 1) uals bi ‘wet ite wish, 11 a . : —_— pon Castors, Cups and Salt Cured of s tom al 8 standi ; thie redress cannot be found in speeches, arg RR a allthe Te: Stories Vhere is no concealing the fact edtenagrs a cor BUYER BRIRT | te hoops ors | Stands, Table, Tea and see ne SOHN Wea vit, 7 ile of however eloquent .and logical; in con-}jy ia ai she ocssinales that we that these lawless acts are becoming | SS" =, Ss: Seem - hh ee Desert Spoons, &e., { Cancer, sore of oS al le ventions, however. mumerously attended; | 49 6 to negro suffrage belidving |BIOTe common, and unless some- | cose Bo tne, tering 8 ES cee of hinged | A foe and large assortment of Gold, Silver and | NANCY ; the fol orin banque's, however splenpidly saps ‘ ne thing is done to check them the eemmee inguret ond cotied. | Steel Spectacies to suit.all even Cancer, sore of tweuty-one standing The ¥ SOPs /that it woald be productive of evils tv 4 peo pr f aa | tied—Dbat in sea) action, in fi " p | prestrain are evade tate eoatrection and from) A beautiful amortinent of Guid Pater, and Jett ; ALMETA TICR, pe P aoe in practe nm, in firm | both races, aud a disastrous conflict. ‘ple will have to abandon their hommes! mar dere: thy sad veainess Hey are deotined o beeeme | Goods, something new. Walking Canca. Cancer on the cheek V4 be standing Amen soca —— * Seventh. That for the efforts to np-|in the couniry and seek safety in the A Favorite Skirt — sero § Bad ao yrert — Piece of six ao be re er hess sa otic we sende te towm=-Newbern Commercial. |, merece mmm mm Tee) "Sor gag) mi C PALMA voahiths Gulaitage | not PRESENTATION OF TIE MEMO.| resident and majority of Judgesof the . 30 & 32 Courtland Str., | saint : cana Cancer of the cheek, five years standing which d KIAL CANE TO ME. DAVIS. | Supreme Court oat hearty thanks. THE DOWNFALL OF TUAD. STE- (my) NEw fork aramars VENS AND Uls M AN FORNEY. 7.8 SPERRY. Superintendent. The Norfolk Day Book, of Tuesday} A wicked wag seye the reason young) ow pn: : says: ladies look 80 bold and Gerce in these lat) [" * atonal Intclliganen moet Us MARTIN wrap Warndigane come prepared Wy Sha]ist days is, that they tle their, Babe ee) | sir y- eeu apart ala BINGHAM, &CO., A . : ; sis , : , | vens MX venues ia “ WwW 3 ladies of (48 Catholic congregation uf| tightly oa the back of the head thet peey(* e teaistarer wan ces SUCCESSORS TO not ebat their eyes, which gives thew ss D esnnot ebat tb eyes, » g) hte Washington eh p fallen, humiliated, SPRACUE BROTHER, this a week ¥ ire ago for Mi. Jef. heir & oak a kee ‘a Nee ing rh ferson the Btate prisover at Old | ‘eir Gerce Me ; aod then their bremen-| : ' WwW Mog momth Points as ci rata diti dons waterfalls i balance their heads up, mn lifted afd distres<ed, the w-ilom dicy WHOLESALE AND RETAH GROCERS ATC H Board ese be bad at eight dol Pe ‘ t : ehine’ at} "8° | {the Motsse, and lis meretricious ane My location is at the residence Darr, ef’ gentleman yesterday by Mr. Gam that they esem to ‘cock their ee ‘ f AanwyYD CLOCK four miles from Thomasville, Davidson NC j Of thie eid . who it will be femens- je7ery body, Reece theve bold, dafinnt 1ok confrere, wow ie the e'itor ave propre) AO MMISSION MERCHANTS Address —_ weet won Whee peivilege by raffle. The .W edit a: Wel f ck vee renin ee 00 ~.t0 . , get WILLIAM B. ’ * r. estern itor aaya: elearn from Jaya incl ded, muset he the n. ur ‘4 * Paemboseto s Hucklork, Davidson cand which has siready been deseribed | Sot Ameries that there is ‘waron the) — * ve _ Mr. pesca repair — amy @ -_ a Ont 8, 1866. 4 3mo ae in this paper, is made of a piece of oak} Plate ;’ and Prentice adds: When Bat~ od on tpride of power and phage’ to Har) ANSE UMDERSIGNED, taving punched the| a wit MD cx Panter cans bun t00 Ww from the Confederate Ram Virginia, ts ler was in New Orleans there was aler- -nvury He was folowed Uy tite editor] entire Stock of the le'e fica of Broth- |eis home: He hopes by industtions aad faithful s\- surmounted by a long massive gold|ritic war on the plate—the guid and 8 of tie Chronicle fo awe mm. jt} tr Will continue the Wholesale sed Grovery | tention to his dative to build ap epermanent basinese ; hich isi bed r P 4 Chronic for buleof whom, tls ail ade cstation with the le of the serronading comntry a whic on Oprenegy a — ser piate. was announerd by teleyram, seaites of = os s am @brch shell be muiectly beneficial. “ on r . wilh b anme he) The largest diamond in America, val- )ariors hed been patiaa eaitable state Old Stand—WeNeely's Building, Pes pa secood door ghove Metomey"s More 5 , ned at $20,000, is on exbibittum iat New of preparation | the arrival of men who! where will be pleased to see their inends and | 0 0 well peepwed ter of work tu ba See ee. Mr. le. —. the phe Orleans. -upposed themselves ev capable of riding} Te pe ey “ren ise 19 menthe, Sogutn Pass about 11 o'clock a- m_., and after the usi- , toe storm. Ther levers could move the ie present stock will shortly be increased by x awe Tie aggregate cost of the bailding: : el uedindaell demi : scaemditprets m - preliminaries, was admitted to the} Te, in Obicago, lust year, was $8,006.01 * Jot rettesbem. Chey enue, 6aw,| oar Nga preangrendly Sperm Hye State of North Carolina, quarters of Mr. Davis. After a short aaa A aalaLom ie rosa ' conversation «n different socjecte, Mr.) °"” ee ee cares noge tina to basinest, to insore » contiquscce of the oa Conegs, produced the cane om a vels| A pew in a Boston charch ald recent: serpy ity poe pana ape! oie wan Cont pteomee cota aaeetougeran aid house YADKIN OOUNTY, vet lined box, and said : lly for $5,400. aoe chia Clapikl, nl wiles Sects. MARTIN & CO. | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, , raciers of tue Oapiial, to whom they! : ‘eos ck ak 0 7 en. ere <n Mr. Davis: ‘By chance sit, it hecomes | A ~) nage nig oa Ward had jee juave eseayed to give the nod, What a my very \pleasant daty to present you) £% ost of the traces, says lie ie becoming jae aad impyient e nclason r Bat j g colored this cane, It isa token of veapoet ond jaite well sequainted with hie abegped seven sores ip the Repablican canes ie tone a pally oa a suttentoedl tall ‘And all Pointe tn the pay esteem fromm the ladies of the olic | " seme wally i See that : ~ the Syreat Commoner, backed by the ed | continued fiberahty towards us, sad we cordially) Ino. A. Verrat, deed : = master of the city of Norfalk,, Be | 48u-!'er coop play on the plane. © tor alu proprietor of “two newspapers, | msoommend our suocessors, Bingham, Martin & Oo, ie sponsibi ” jig rodhy f the satisfaction of the Court, that | Cabs teal the gut ©. W. Wrutama, Adm'r. Po cong ple to ateept it with ite noble motto, "€F bad time to discover the, fact be~| por), Jaily,’ Sundays included | to the favor. Vente! resides ond the lienits of this “The oferisg of one the tribute of {ore | ee [48-3m.} SPRAGUE BROTHER | 2 ate, it is therefore, por bes.” ey the Court, thes aooen en to tos decir many:” and may it everserve asa faith | It is stated that 23,745 persons iu the) , Wenn ¢ pe eee ° advertisement be male for siz. weeks successively, Sie tien toa “ vi ful reminder of ite fair donors. South will be rendered incapable of hold. Send fe eae th orllpceesc pies? State of North Carolina, |» % Ssisvon W aromas, So eae lott=, Salisbery rel Mr. & i i » oflice « i € ronetitu« . nhs . ; { appear ! Weidon, Nonk , pride yess aed the besutifal pees — st Bhat adoption of the constitu= | ,end (rom her, as if it wer: forbidden to CARAT BA COSRERS Court, te be held for the county of Yadkin, at the | ighets by the route, have te cer | ‘hat ina bri elognent, and feeling re} er, | tivaal amendment. Hook epen her. Any one, therefore Court of Pleas and Qaarter Sessions, | Court House in Yadkinville, on the first Monday | ing vie Bay Love the in which he alluded to the kindness} of} Pork isso abundant in West Virginia | among the Ovristians, who may have die October Term, 1866. | im January next, thea and there to plead, answer 5, Gas Raness cs Bannon? or vie corpus the people oftha South to him during | that it brin only six cents a, ound, and | er esions or alte - \ — \or demur, or judgment pre confesso will be tsken and couneet at Washington city with Baltimore «*¢ B those his priece tif f hin hati @ only t , jeresions or altercations with Tu if he PETITION TO SELL LAND | and the petition beard et parte as to him, Obie Raliryes. 18 prison life, spoke of hie having been dell sales at that. thas a woman of spirit, or a vita his oy Wi q By thie ony ow several occasic the rec t of i Zo itnem, 3.G. Manian, Oletic of said coart at (r-at rowte passengers hare hae tokens: ntloded —_ ct nr and The world has never seen 4 more | wife, sets her to revile and browebeat| aired K. Finger, admr. of Heary Finger, deo'd office in ¥ adiinville, on the lst Monday in October, Two cuaners” Cd uar tae ae ms reir oi he ear shamefa! proceeding than the imposition | tea, avd by these means not an{reqaest- hel | 1866, af Care between W and Tndienape of Norfolk, and | aserorwipt ls © | of aegro suffrage on the District of Col- ly gains his point. The hiclest disgrace Michael Finger and others sean ; ne) G. MARLER, ¢. 0. © grep mo pe Sethe oy pre Mr Gamage to extead to ~ Motes | samba by men who voted against ftinjand sha:e would attend a Turk who! Tarnee ged —- = ~ cm! = JA CG. 8 DOTS SEEN ieee Time Westington ieee’ ment A dies of) cro Ss ee daid rag lift ite ont | ranklin Pinger # ichael Finger re- | ‘ $ polis howre” a hours ; legal the Catholic chareh of the the ci'y of poe beg eso coca Meta B tha = ar isl ~ : od saan ® WO- | ade beyond the limits of this State, [cis therefore State of North Carolina, Cineinnath é ; Norfolk, hi efal k oe they Gave a right to ase the Dietrict for| man; all he cay ventare to do fs to treat) by the Coart that poblication be made for ROWAN COUNTY and St. Louis Carte 82 hours; court for thei hee eral ne lunopete pa Kineats) eepiriments, they are exercising tlicir leg-|her with harsh and eonten)"a0ue words! six sancessive weeks in the Carolina Watchman a, seg and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours, ~ bama pride th th npanbs haps oh grilbelearas lisiative power for @ policy cudemned jor te march & The ecx lac entelt Stress! notifying said defendants to be and appear at the| In Equity—Fall Term, A. D., 1868. | Pre Ratiimore the Oc bat with the permission of the ladies he! 5 their own people, and odious to those}on this privilege, that they are Wet |Court-House ia Newton, on the 4th Monday in) BJ, weet, Admiaiewter of roads are the whieh eens be would acknowledge its reception t Lenpdpy I B J freq Ae, ve ASA ORNLAOM. wy berplaiadl ) acknowledge its reception by| oy whom itis inflicted. The people of} ly apt to indalye th: it passions to excess | Janaary next, and answer to the petition, or jadg | OURISTINA WEEP, through from Washington City to alt Wen— B under letter. oe + ati ; POSS, | nent pro confesso will be taken a8 (0 them, aud the IN this case it appeering.to the satisfaction of the Court that | Passengers 4 be tare to ask for te Bel eo ee ithe Dis'rict are thus the victiins of a tyr-|to be mort noreasc vale in thefe elmios, | jaod ordered to be sold. a J & nom-restdent of this State, it ie ordered! dscre de Ohio Rulirond, an it ie ‘end moet Benator Somner iscaltisating a sub ‘auny that is both heartless an’ senselesg | and violent and irregnlar in the pareait Witness, M. L. Cline, clerk of oor said Conrt at oan accvan the ape wr oh tap nent toree of i S| airect routs. Pose ay te thre lime Secumne of) Bieratare: At {that fears not God oor regards mao.— of them, They will i> porture, tease and | office, in Newton, the 4th Monday in October, i. |Site eat ee Cour eno at ae on scion tickets have the visit end thes f b pew e - sirens anes "8! Rich. Eaquirer. linentt a jadge on his vench, or even the | D. 1866. M. L CLINE, ca 6 | picad, snvoor or demuar to rer, eens their journey West, tie Banimote & Obie — cotonti@e ioe aig ne t e" iterary and} The Ps silential Mansion The City | viger at hie divan; the officers of justice | Pr's fee $7:48:6 eteeetchtore we one bs sp e re ’ . ‘ t rities « h who bap- . € 4 , 5 mane _-——_---- -- os smnetiece z. . « i pen to be in that city pd innit ‘ t ia | Council at its session yesterday a‘ternoon = paging to resent thei torbo- U7 H0 WANTS A PIANO 1 a aye C ae dt assed a resolution givin Ganaral tt | rence, an it isa ge eral observation = Saag comversazions, to which the ley «f ante} P sr bnden Seaumelt all that, to get rid of them, they often let | GROVESTEEN & CO, ; ~ ee ton ‘ewarry’ of Mr. Samuel Weller wo lg | ae the privilege of purchasing the Pres |” . : iV wet identia! mansion in this eity, fur the ase | ere guin thelr cunse.— Sir Goong Lar-| Ss Cig rn gpa ;, oer ¥*-| Piano Forte Manufacturers, |; foal port 7 the Wort and information, ap- | Pom te ao 7 ‘ ww aq . be infinitely preferable. 7 ns : ‘ lof the Ladies’ Southern Relief Associa. penbs Turkey. iar GOOD PIANOS for their ose. This has ig- J General A n ee ition. The price fixed by the Coaneil se: |éeoed mo to make airangements with mune of the 449 Broadway, New York ve re acel a babbery: 40 i fills w Punch's advice to people about to : I ee ; uss manofectore’a, wicah cucble me to Pareich Up. | a eum yiamen weeten ee rien ons ee ae ¥. ou te with mary: Doe'tt wae $35,000 for the bonse and gronnds,| Flaman beings are by nature fighting | eruments of the riner ciass, ot reduced prices I te Wamne 0 esperar Se ene ar bop "ecard Or address LOUIS SIMMER, ery whi a tee) Whier without the farnitare.— Rich. Whig. animals. The very babies are mp in jemome poy putea from $40 to $109. Price Bortz ala, the BOLD MESA iat the houatoos Gen. _—— aust, B. & 0.8. R., Post offve box 1 cancieg skey is etill- : niskey drin- Onl h ni af arms a8 G the ot » 4 of the manufactarers Wid be sui ts theses who RS i! Our Plamos 587 Richmond, Va, kers ought to lave been. ofl that Hil ey hepreperd dado world. soo as they come fale, (Ol aues them, to aid them in waking seleutions. Fras esa 14 aoaes sna ty To herent ws eure Wi : Beds ith their fingers or peas ~ | When selections shall have bern made the money | TAnnasrm FIVE rauns. | Mads ander the supervision of ir,| Master Transportation, Baltimore 4 Os saad Ifa man addresses you dogmatically, | with a knife. [eae be vent to me, at ay expenae, by the Nowhern | thirty ave 9 wine has» practinl experienee of oret | more, Md. apvure tila ectaporton!ly 7 nite The exact nuntber of the Confederate | Eaprees, end 0 Fiaso will be shinped to the Dapos| mans torsek: Sue tation or meweteaterng exsbio'ee to 2a : tines Bt hs te" Cis : bh The principal mill owners at Lawrence | dead baried in the vicinity of the vations | the porchaser may devigsate. Each Piano mold wil | these instruments from 9100 to $200 wing conto wo WS Gen. Tinket Agent, Ba & 0.8. BR, Bale: ; one sacinnati gee fell dead Se a have resolved to redace|camps in Ohio has been ascertained to be fally warranted AAiate fhe es Sean Gow plane forte, te more, Md, x drinking a giase of liquor. the wages.of their operatives. be 2,307. ae Ee a , ¢ ! o ; ; Jane 11, 1866. Buty All kinds of Blanks for Sale hert. Road Crders for sale at this Office moned . Bes - ™ ee em vw oe be 4 lelsovy - “ ely aX s~ or sary —ie% tie st0efas'€ oF op ° ’ oe wh? 4 63° * ’ * o.. waa bo é . £ 6 lo site Jahy. dt Ocs . 4 « #445 204 1,0" ce tate. - ew ‘ = —— = PEWIS HANES, Editor & Proprictor. r [2a «The Old Nert are —— h State] Forever.” —Gaston. Single Coptes Five Cents <r x eee —__ - SAARINEN = —) v.oL. I _ SALISBURY, N.C. TURQVAY JANUARY, 24,1867. NUMBER 160 s a ae we = 7 , “7 ty -_—- tot we en “ eaeare _ — a. I said that I never heard of it before; but when we came to the next bridge f claimed the toll, and the widow's struggle to hold the veil over her face was not enongh to tear it.. Atlast the veil was removed, ber round rosy face was turned directly towards mine, and in clear light of a frosty moon, the toll was taken for the of his feet until he would faint under the exerutiating agony. After somewhat re- viving, red-hot necdles were driven into his body, arma and cheeks. He says he knows the parties, but is afraid to make their names public. How inuch truth there may be in his story, we will not pretend © EE OE OLD NORYH STATE. : (WEEKLY.| ~ <a KgrRaTEs OF SUBSCRIPTION. 4 “| IMPORT SRS & DEALTAL TERMS—CASHM IN ADVANCE. ™ » a Sy Be tenes oe at Ses i + PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. || yOerdd eowsitre. rit soTES | ° | ven ee se2% te accounts, and claims of the'firm of Brow, : FIKLD, LANGSTROTH & CO:, | Cols ica i he ade of Lhe ’ © tous 7) Rlackiner. isy, for collpetion and as we are we hope our friends will | Sad er promptly and anake Hie office is. in the court- house, | JOHN D. BROWN, : ¥ , vig th Fhe Good Wile. Tt fast as you say, Neighbor Green, re Indeed is iny wife ; uother for bustle and work ever have found in ny life. » she keeps every one else lu great need of inon dat dpon Mr. Blac a settieindnt. tri-Weekly, Ome Your 7. = S80 BG) Ri] UNE nt - - .a ML COFFIN, “| {Ab tbasy as-birds od the wing to cay. ‘Thy fact that his body is literal: , a ‘toma, . oS aad FOREIGN E& B : BF FE). Balidbury. Oct, 26 1306 at rr severe moment for reat, Iya needle cushion, leads to ‘he interter-| first time .in his life by Dr. Meadows.— “Ez ; , a pris Zine } {Seeissuch a fidgety thing. Guee that same forcible means were prub- Soon we came to along bridge with several (MBER Y) : HA D ARE,. NOTICE TO SETTLE. hewhakes the hist breed iu the town, ADIy werd to place them there ” arches, the widow said it was no use to monary fete so ee Mich tc Relw and Accoiinte - bette $? Ho pies are. pert-ot delight, Manufacture of Cotton. resist a man that would have hisown way, nS en cop.es One Year 22.00 CUTLERY, GUNS, . et in to the firm of BROWN, | OFPIEN. & | Her coffee arich gollen hrow te. sw The North in gencral, and New Eng- st Bursar e tel! without & murmus, will yon; dogtor ?” the widow sald 60: ly that I did not fail to exact all my dues, aud that was tne beginning. But never inind the rest. The Lambkig had the Meadows all to herself next Spring. vot! OU Re NO. 44 MARKET ST. PHILA DELP MEA. $ Tweary copes One Year. 40.00 x * wid GB paper indicates the expirat annul Jand ju particular, have been made ta- \ wenrely rich by the manufacture of co ton, The South, hitherto, has derived bet little profit: from it, more because of the stall emount of funds invested in the busi- Her orullers and pudding just right. ghee while [ eat them shy tells Of the fare and the worry they bring, the ee like toil she endures, MOCK, are in my hands for colbetiou, and all parties indebted to the. firm will pleasy elton Boat wy office, ad settle. LUKE BLACKMER. thé’ed “ s The ty n which gue © UL NQRTg CTATE ais 1 ab.rdy yew) XP reani vd} Be make it a welcome vis Cor to every Tn’'v. “In order —_ ef oa A lees or =< il § - WY Oct. 27, 66. my &w dw. Oh. she’s such a fidgety thing ! ie ogres ETRY) On ols ; e are constantly receiving.addi- | ,, Cees aap Rae TEA ETS So ; hen: os wees, and because i has confined itself to Sr ee a3 VERT{SIN e RAT W ditious te ear smrck from... + . VALUASES Fae A nen My housg ig as neat as a pia, the manufagiure of coarse fabrics, than The Great Tobacco of Spain AL G BS. . m 3 ‘ > ying on ue yadh a hover du day dagig Comity seve You siwuld see how the duor-handes shiue, from any othe. cause Five ‘Thousand Giris at ork... e 4 TRANSIEXT KATES English, French, German enteen ines Northwest from Lex nyton and fourteen And all of the soft cushioued chairs “ We have the raw material on the Rpot, A sojourner at Seville writes :. The - routh west deem Ace contains about 340 acres |! ae change rom the fairy scene im: j kwhich inay pres directly from first hands t the manutscturer without the expense of freight, commission, &e. Labor can be » Mor all periods eam Coun vue mut Une Square erst insert on $1.00 Each sub-ey seul usert ul bu Contract rates io: per ods of ong lo four montis. oftand. Thosas a very va uabie and des rable farm And niedy swept carpets are mine. VeHE immed ately On ther ver wh ch bonndyiton the | But then she so frets at the dust, oue ule and contains abouts X- " ' al a be for nerry Am *rican Manu‘acturers; et es Wx mtent dottoin bes des a quant.ty ofthe | ie oe the Aleazar to the tobacco factory is lik nothing oa this planet. Put your band in- AND Spec.al Couwacte ve te edveitse ora unser fe wtiin euro die Court Notices aud \dee.tse vents wi be etvhe! gen arated TS! De TP Ten bmes of solid minion type, ec aveut one : ‘ At a fly. \Wt a straw ora string ! : pu pow] 3M, aw ot Aa, ' | ¢ y. Rt: & : Ncanrnt ales in| to a. pitcher hot water and 1 aQuann, Soe} SH Re | 2m] 1B 0 | 2au0 wht pam in . gacd sate o! cust vat an phere That Tatay ut of doors ott (edo eri “ea ee 7 or ate ae is ee ee S eeral old quickly 2 QUAKES aor. | Buy] tru] 2orp 2000 oypreNants eisitin + Aner teen re cave reso ontle place oe ol tle best WATER POWERS ¢ . . the orth. ie transportauion 0 the | Pp! g : , and the change 3 SQUARES tour | ieoO} Qik | Gee, Bea TEE 8 ap ae eee * al reat ile vote vver jiser the Bean |) Ste is sucka fidgety thing ! manufactured ariicle would be lees than of will not be a whit more strange than to 4 sQu WhES Wo fisHw | Boe] zor n7o0) exaYiNe OUP ve Mee ey hy a yovgments Whe LOO. ‘ > ; ’ ; i acak ae reat bet 2. | 4 a th : wo , Bes MPMier pra os address tLe editor ofthe Crp She doctors the neighbors. Oh, yes, one aa ia er in the | pass Son eee anal tae the pre- HALF Cor. Qr faze | shin] Sserr fp ah 2 7 ~ Kempe STATE ab sbure N.C. oct 6—tl : markcts of the world with the Northern, acence 0 young girls, all in one room. 3 QUA. Cok 20011 33) Huy} AV Dw) ASSO TMINT oF Goons, Sg gp sR a Tf a child has the ineasles of ervup, All that is needed to bean e tal com- and Sevilleians too, in the factory. OXK Cok. 300) | 4200] 52.0] BOD, | TH sie willl - ne : oe ISSOLU TION. —Tue COPARTNER | She is there with her saffrons andsqaills i oh : ie Ain \ 1 aewalitold ae h 7 be lefta de a to ihone vie des ie whieh wilh le odercd as low as any hopse, Us Her daiuty made grnets aud soap. petitor inthe mai et with the Northern mischievous oe ED Demtotare: “yi-ting under the nae and Kd Fae KF K Haniisos iu the book bu- wae : , ; aHiea® RCE day dibeolved by wietual cou- Buttheu she ihaists on ber sight CBP Uaders ill ricevee prompt and carga: parents ys . Vu physic my bluod in the spring aftention @Y = Allergens oying the said Burke and Har- \ And she takes the whole charg uf wy bile, “ put on airs.” 1 doubs if as many black eyes can be seen in any one place as in this factory. Their fingers move rapidly and their tongues a li tle faster. Both con- inaafacturer, is he capital, the machine- ry, and the skill and energy in the man- agement. If capital is scarce, the combi- uation of the small capital of the many will she country. harged inch lengtawise of the coluan, cour itute a * PEN, rLELD. ‘. rison abe Pespectily requested tw ealt on J. ’ ey VG , siti y : e h d bacco square. : Pate K uae : een a Oh,she’y such a fidgety thing : do as well as the large cadital f the few, | sume ten thousand pounds of to in Sp. cial Notices, in leaded minfon, will be con- TF LANGSPROTH AB ke ot Wis ew stand in (Cowan's Brick ‘hs al wi hase? -hinery, | a0 1 ; but th ’ wy! : = Br eat! . ; The capital will purchase he mrehinery, | #4Y shape; no, ut they must talk, and tracteu iw rat the oibee, at not less than doubie WP. AAISON., row, oppesite Spriae Bros.. and settle up. | She Knits all my stocking s herself, Lot at the North, but for the aam , moucy talk they do with a rapidity that is amas- the rate of ordipary udve-tiscments. Sept. 21, 1366. en otk oe & EE My shirts are bleached white as the snow ; Ses eee orien anal Gee uige i2ling. Ihave often beard that a woman’s ' 5, 1366. w-2m. . o . Inserted as reading imatter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisenents inserted irregu’ar'y, or at inter- vals, 23 per cent. additivgal. Phe rates above printed are for standing adver- tisementa, Une or twu square changeable at discretion, 1 per cousetebeiousl. More hau two-squares, chengvable at digcre- tio. per squareof ten lines, forevery change, twenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, half -celagin. Bille gay ad- My old clothes louk better than pew, Yet daily more yhread-bare. they grow. But then if a morsel of lint Or dust to my trousers should cling, nh gure of one sermon at least. weapon is her tongue, and that the sex were notorious for using it, but, like many other unkind st tements against Heavea's best last gift to man, I it until I peeped into the Fabrice de Tobacos of ~eville. What may be the weight. of mis- chief. manufactured each day along with the cigars, I dont know, but I feel safe in stating that it is at least equal with the tobacco. ‘This factory was erec ed in 1750, . is 660 fect long by 525 wide, and is sur- ; machinery. Factory sites and facilities ave more abundant in the South than in the North. Aud the skill and energy we have at home. What hinders the South from entering the field of competition in the manutacture of eotion, with hee Northern brethren 7?— We ace no impediment that cannot be ea- sily overcome. We must lay aside our narrow ‘views of policy and enterprise. — We must not be content with epinning N. bHAREI., With - ALLEN '& BROTHER, Lnrokrens ax WHOLRRILE pe ALERS IN S A AS B U R y CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, |. ety ee Pe onan eo ath Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, fe. os BOOK STOBL. Nog Paihare heard he a sek, (Between Market and Chestout Sts.) 5 i ers 5 \PHE Bdbscriber 1s constantly adding” to : k that it nev 28 coun, _pifitaderyiin. Tee oteabet KOOKS wr aw handel of te a MR EELG cever to sped: c iE N ALLEN. THEO, M. ALLEY. | Jatest aud best publications to be had. All Aa tas! dt - th : ue t F ae : meeker than Moses 7 oe bi 0 . RE SOT . P by [sinuds aud grades if : eat be ree ae , jas. Ww. RIV Pee, ‘ A te Toa LOPE J ath yarn, aud nuaking br wn sheeting and os- rounded by a moat. It is the principal Y IN 4 LEER y JNO, Os SHERBORNE, *. caigts Moore. | Miscellaneous works. = submit fo get rid of a row, ro 7 one 2 a , j little | factory in the kingdom, as every one nses : 2 Riddl Sh Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, as . : au ne rhectiags, W&e. profits On [exeeprrrg n_Andalnsie, 2 - aw Seat et a e, exborne & Co, Wall paper. Shades, &e- ee She iesach a fidgety thing ! the coarser products of the factory have ore the shady side of sb eae y. 7 «x - Seddon oe mrs Mi rcoren ae ane 5 Stationery und Fancy rticles, 11's just as you say, Neighbor Green, always been sual and the future promis- | PY and cogitate. Snuff, cigats and ciga- = . F ITISABALM FOREVERY W OUN D. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ‘ For-sale as lew as possible, at my New Stand ‘ es less. The frcedineii have laid aside rette# are a I manufactured here. The beat A treasure to me has been give; gmetimnes I fain would be giad lay up my treasure in heaven. But then every life has its cross, workers among the girls earn about 40 cents per day, the poorest about half that amount. Every night they are all sear¢h- i ed. ‘Se homespuns and domestics, 8 weH as the whites. ‘The demand for coarse goods and ee has nearly played out. We must in Cowan'sBrick Row, opposite Sees Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &e. 67.3in Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth. & 433 Merchant Strect. Our first physicians use and recommend its use; the -raoegrnaed finds it first among the medicines ed for. and the wholesale Draggist i i i i i de., All th Salisbury, M. C., Oot. 13, 66. : 1a ‘lier clas rs oo Ss past line ies fast Ae so aPhitadelphia, |.” vatbeber See eay: race Hand, fr Mor visearsson earth have their sting, SE ects ee cet jts reputation as a (oe ee win OHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- She's a treasure, I. know, neighbor Green, cbinery. ‘The sooner our people opev their| 4 Deer Jumps Over lhe Brow of Look- out Mountain and Becomes Venison.—All visitors to Lookout Mountain @re aware that Mr. Linn, the well known pho - ist on the Peak, has a tame doe which is | an object of considerable attention on the part of visitors. Yesterday morning, Mr. (;. A. Wood of this city, and a friend from Indiana, Mr. Crowden, together with Mr. Rogerson, of the Leckout Mountain House, 5S were walking along the road from the ho- Leyes ta this, the sooner they will wake up to the reality. Les them contrast the pro- Rts of the Southern warp maker, or the brown sheeting and osnaburg and stripe anrker, with the Northern print aud ging- ham makers—the makers of tine shecting and shirting with those of the South. ‘The | difference is almost incredible. | Let the South then resolve no longer to Aut she’s such a fidg ety, thing. & Living Needle Cushion-—@trange Story of xf°Onio Convict “mie Warren Ohio Chronicle has the fol- lowing Pemtrk .& parative concerning Ed. Day, the négre bargtar, > whe was re gently sent from "Prambull county to the penitentiary : “ @ur readers will J. 8. MESS, T. M. ROGERS, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBEKS OF ile — s BOBIBRY, GLOvVac, Family Medicine of the Age. Fancy Goods, etc., etc. ie 411 Market street, TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES A DoW. CHAMBERS | od Jauuary 1066, with Wa. H. Neave, xomn eee: yes Director. aud Ep. B. NEAvE, Leader. This wil be a permanent and first class Baad for North Carolina, if properly «ssteen: ed andysnstaived. by being eugaged at all pots * the State, on occasions where ster- ling musie should be a marked feature. Music bonrpesed and arriuged for avy re- aged singles ofpagts for Brass Baud. Orches- tal. Parkir or Choral purposes, to order. MEDICINE OF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE 18 FULLY AND PER- , MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AED IT 18 THE GREAT . Philadeiphian remember that we Dysentery, Cholera ; sept 20. 1866. ce tessm fo* Music for Piano—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, St ee eee aS Te play TRE Mnggard in this enterprise. Our A 1 : Diatr, and Cramp and. Keut. Botaiord. of New York, wanp personal Jatcly publiehed ao ee tom, ee capital i emall, and will continue to be tel leading to the point. They had pre- , Peini ve Stomach, Borel | GQ. F. PRITCHARD. friends of Mr. Neave, select and send hin all een ae ay 4 Tony ue anmfl, so long as we employ it in vocations cecded but a short distance from the notel era 4 ch paint, Painters’ Colic, wrrn > 5 theintiste fir Plane that fe new, when intr neck and breast, while in jai awstiting hie) ih yield: 5, 6, 8, 10 ei is per ecu, when they discovered a wild buck deer Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, | PARRAD& WORK. siently good as well as winning and rere a Fear large battww needles were) hich bring them 20, 50, 50 and 100 per coming down the road from the point, It or Indigestion, Sore Throat, , | IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS AND fo raga, yrainun wget ae high ent out of his pereon, aud ee cent, Let us learn to look ahead—plan caine within a few rods of the gentlemen tay , Sudden: Oolds, Coughs, dc. &e. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN inERe cdantiail aril be cana anchor ay re pe hag a great ey JUpTes ee i. well, work hard, execute ekillfully, aud when suddenly becoming alarmed s pe : a Ar Qe Renn syrn ' . j en el a atte ee en different parts 0 his body, Bur as the to thing #s done. — Ital. Sentinel . tor the edge of the cliff, and strange to say TAKE. EXTERNALLY, am CORES Hats, Caps, Furs «& Straw Goods.’ * epi Sait an eee needles ‘do not affect him, execpt when . " : ‘ , jnunped over the edge. After falling about Boils, Felons, Cuts No. 51 North Third stre ee Tbk . fay ‘ pdyrorth oie Tap. | they work to eonre eepcvialty sensitive aa ee forty feet it landedona ledge of roeke, with ‘ ruiges, Burns, and | (Between ee es EN na poe as —— part, he does not like to have the surgeons ‘whe Woung Widow on» see Mids. are ltg broken. ‘Ihe gentlemen surpri y>» Scalds BalisbutyeN. Co, April 2a 1860. tf |pperate onda, eee areca eee a to see it jump, ran_to the edge of the cliff, u 3 3 r ng e « \Ve were present op ene éccasion when and looking over, discovered it running up Phitadetphia. ROB s ‘ 7 ’ Sprains, Swelling of Joints pants 4 , a pce loveable-creature in existence.” There is and down on the narrow ledge, evidently Toothache, Pain Sept. 20. 1866. ‘ oom HR, Mhe waa being exawined by a surgeor, and creat re i in the Fuce, Neuralgia, . r 2 : D R. EDW A BR D 2 ] L L i! {t was ey to observe the tocality of 1ived- anuch crath in’ the remark, and, as Sami- | yy trying to find some way to es tent and Kheumatism, Frosted Mc. MOORS, , Comymissit Merchant, lee fir chie neck, Wher firee «ister bow | vel Weller intimates, are at the ime the | Jucing none it took another leap of about Feet, fc, dc, &e- éc. > oF BYAKES Co, N.C.) WEP: alka COLUM fA, S.C, | }ihey came to be in bisa hy _Dbabinate ly re- Pnoet dangerous to the liberties of a bache- sixty fect and landed away down on the he ema Hood; Boorbright ad @6.,) Bes TQ INECRM HIS MANY OLD on tused to ielh, but a sick, and lerwhen they onee take a notion that | ide of the mountain, a short distance hace ple Pain is mppored ~ a ae eee ee WHOLESALE UE ALE RS IS a, | Peer Chupa vat ee aie thinking, perhaps, he ha uot long to live, way. It is mee a ure Ns ae ae moat the epring on the side of the road. The ee ny us e ie caren aint Foreigin...de0l) Ur tht Wry (ioods, e ever, D4 is proud to call the land of his birth) he yielded to frequent Lee ae eed 7 di- pe eT we ra | ae prow} last leap injured it #0 badly that it was Semele abonie ghould be at hand to te usedor "4 No. 529 Murket street, ©) Spin tlre He BIT TR Cott bf 5 apd although be has | vulge hts secret, ander condition that it| duced, have been brought tothe feet: tf} unable to get away, aod Mr. Rogerson __ gm pinergency, when we are made to fect Uneex <1 -== 1 quae anemrensenl SQfpe-——ous © “0 Sow dreayl tally roared hy the caqualties gf t¢}ghould not be anade pablie ‘until he was | Widowr. . : who had gone down the road in purepit, = geen ontios of pains oF the depresding in ms : PriLrDBtPrwiay rm 2 ate eo a lg : te Oe out ot the way af ligt gutoxs., ..d4¢ Ht fs samnter now, hut it was winter, managed to capture and kill it. ] ig of “Uiseases: 7S > rue t ‘ j ares ; Fn 14 y 2 ONT e 1 the ealé : e ails $ ° . ; “e ached. Alr. ani : ‘ : aa . Such a remnedtal existe Wr Peaay Daves — ae ony ia oth beets any of the commodities whatever, such aes Flout y chains thik his principal byainess has bgetr clearycold, and he Seah “ ee 7 z Chat. Union, (Nor) WEI. a . , "Pain-KTler, the heme of which huvextend dover WAH: #. Monear, Masty peediy | Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cory, Whisky, Cotfon Tay }to discover the echoes of rasvaliil ‘3 ot de we Wes oul 0 1s e1shing party, coaere otoN i. al the earth And by 4, tffering tu manity has wan. eK gieemansazos | Cobacco,ete., which they my ve pleased to et! | Certain parties, and then to back mall them which he describes, 80. far as he audttre THE Navy YAR inuscrn 30 As Ny ube widow Lambkin were concerned were con- ‘3 found tehef from‘ thany of it fils. The effect of the Pain-Killer upep the pattent, when takem in CHABLE 4 Ez MORGAN & Go. _ternally in ae nea Sera Gr ike « -IMPARTHRE AND -SOMBERS OF> + Hela Drvcfter?, and ater nffortiens wl the ’ . a for idem traly we mde, md has wen DRY GOODS, ” a‘paite antusig tredival preparations shat . 68Gb ro : : . a econ BeTirke tan, TUE Buches in removing alg Market Sticet, oclow, Sith, ain ae yi pxtarval fentedy. in erties of bari ulad<, afirgs, sprain cuts, sting of Insects, and dthe- eattade of eaffering has @etred fur it the nrvet prominent Potties arcing the Medicines of * the lay. wef x ; . ye aa thebMPerry Davis’ Paig i Bilge ia relied a, “Reien. prof of its effretey Yo Koncince the © moat Regticaf. Thotannd of ansaliotted dficates gaye been pearls ed. dnd the mil- © hitvd ub Ttspenk alte tt itedavor. PiEsmr.. ; _. : 4 pareha stig the Pwhe 2tfer wl §ad ted erhiit ax Gevier nt ow itty ss S WR h hk oe e pmterf-fre abe! V}i ie ahs rod Tian d oi ’ afew up orined ed! Ken TA & BAAN Ce Veyetab’e Pain Killer bho tees RAENRY WADALR 4 OF WORBA e\ COdd Ge. W ‘James / Palmor & Co, AND ATRAIRKS 1B 14941 No, ABY Murke? shreet’ Killer, aud > FRUMP MAKRKRS «A sther and you will uve he 4A 2 8@ ots. as » ¢ a eee “of wept 9 LT YA Tt WHOLESA BE DRUGGI Bey MLS,” PAISTS, GEASS, IVEATLPPS. LAER St WANE Eo: 4 ‘ WSU te UG bay age giehg® C1 iG T67 1 Jruggiate nud Giggs “Ther aly dg abi Big SUP OU age oo iT wk byt a Kg je 1 : Tevet inf FeN vt re ingd, o NeRS, aN iptl ecute all orders ser . to them in War kia: niauner Giv@ Seas.) Game tMhinth ree wl of aan ath " ‘te [BPW ARD STN. | OAR ee Beans 5 stw-tf ASD a FLOURING MILL to Rent { wish to rent Bor @ash the planta fj, jon ard inill owned-¥y the hite Pr. Sami. ferr. The plamation has about h dito the raiamg Of Cotton, Tobacco.” W treat ad Corn. and 48 one of the Lvedling houge is large and eommodious, @at- ounded by oie af the anest beantiful aad or- | Honental gar kews iu the eoumttry . | Pie omilh bas three sets of etones af fea fortherinformatfon ean do se by cal- | j >i ° surcr’s office 44 ; robbed, Day claims he was made Engi eat eee as | ALvAsE LANTA 1 aut of the robbery and @mployed to carry “ u't she exclaimed, as we come wd fed aE oe Fe nena bellies toa ccfain pu- tA tLe first bridge, at the same time « ite: ty, but instead of doing so he appropriated | ing ffold Of my arm, and turning liv verted | the money to his own UBC. &> AGENT OF GOL. GEO. T. BARNES consed his confederates that they detern-~ 1000 Acres of open land, {he was forced to swear étcrnaF sectety, h- nachigh stutwof cultivation and 44 well adgpt- | der peualry. of suffering a hike pinithntent ithe did : . q most desirable | y care ag last summer @ pasty: of contnter-,| clear voice rmgng out above th laces for cultivation in the county. The je.ters tv fhis place endeavored to engage v the belle, hun to dy soe work for them. ‘ orion ok inevgry resp ets having w large them | sto 43 y petty fowuter. Partes wishing hast moues. obtn far ean . a back soreet, arid moet outrageowely tor- . * BOR | rok. Que plan was ta tickle sue soles | & mercer pry al. wie % . i } , , , y keep hin from divalging. “6 Some eight or ton-) ears ago the trea- Aslitabula county wis cerieds it the words following : {Pte tively widow Lambkin sat in the alo robo with me.” This 26 fn- | fice towards ime, while her eyce } inkled tindugh moowight red tu punish bw. We wts taken and y Doy’s whal’ ashicd, {1 am not do ' Wile i is helphk pndition | Mg apg t ying.” Pe on Ma Sa i ia fee! wt mae if 5 T tro \eht yor were a 6 yng { , bat td talee roll, repli do Mis. Lambkin, wegol’ LE rephed, oo at's that £" Welly L dechire 1” cjied the widow, ha o needless were forced tnto Iria Healy ane not kp his promise. “Pwo { »wrusic of id you don't know you pore whet tolbis !" Day ina telurabke engraver. Alurtinding out their! dndord, I don't then,” I vd danc hon plans lu retuacé te do their work but told \epray exphan it you ph ase, re wanted several hundred dollars | + Yeu never heard, thea, at Tthe wid OFoe aight he was decoy ctl) ow, mwst piovokingly, “yor ns ve: heard sto te ples: ou Man atroct danoeked down § thac when we are oaa sleigh vic . the gen vor ou Lieut Warden, yaimered and gntricd ve a certam: point on tlen n— hati metines when they cross Be ae a bridge, chet at Risa. ated calb it twid —but Buotisnen.P?o Washingtoa eorrespon- | dont of thestaltimore Gazette, writing Jan- dary with eavs? “Mr. Grimes to-day intr daced a reso- lution in the Sonate instructing the Com- mittee on Naval Affaire to enquire into the expediency of closing the navy-yard at Not ik He is chairman of that commit- tee, and the natare of that is, of course, a foregone conclusion. here are nota few who will look upon this blow at 1 defenecleas people asa piece of unmiti. ited wnaliguity It is not doubted by anyone that a Letter position for @ great naval depot does not exist anywhere on the Atlantre const trom Aroostook to the K vs of Fiorida, being a faultless harbor, inprenably detended by the strengest fortress da the country, contiguous to all eu eeeary TAC rial, and within a few hours’ @a l of tlic oecan. But thege advantages, ir aeeme, are io be tgnored in the mount obligation to punish the of the South ws every possible way W | owt eabsle ingenuity cad deviec,” i ges the President, who seemed to be its only formidable adversary, suddenly the ban- nera of the Judiciary appear ou tle field, aud to the dismay of the Radicals this new power artays itself wlongeide p€ the Exe. | cutive iu defeace of the Conethution. It is iunpoesible to exagwerate their rage and THE OLD NORTH STATE LHUWis HANBS, Bd. & Pro. Thursday Bvening, Jan’y 24,1867 TS LE SSE NEI Gongress vs The Fresident. Congress no longer regards the Presi dent as the head of a co-ordinate Depart- ment whose authority ought to be respect: | ignaching of tecth atthe aight. Batwith an unconquerable resolution existed that of the pif most perfect. None of its mem lowed the right of private e ery ons who breaka sway brought back to the fold again. few days ag», Mr. Spaulding of Obie 4 strong speech against Mr. Stev orgaufzasion bill, which of eourse , pworthy of a better cause the re buck- ed and sustuined. He is an obstacle to be | ¥"" ae “ wy ie : , : ling ou their «rinor for a gouflict’ with thia removed,—an enemy to be grippled if he \ I .. ae res ont ‘ f or ith cannot be destroyed, Many of its mid "2! Pe ache Ae Proposition hal Ai licmealwilitberclicck marcdn 2 introduced and favored whith waa in- revolutionary schemes w > checkmate : by his veto iC he remains in office, Its in. Hed ty pata cheek upon the effeieney y his ve 3 : ‘ of the Supreme Court. It seems euffi- satiable greed of power canot be gratified" so long as this Cerberus stands guard ove: ciently absurd and impracticable, perhaps, the rights of the people, baying at the rub bers who are striving to spoil them. This watchdog of Liberty’s temple must be kill ed or chained. So manifest are the perila of the im-)"°"!8 decisions. peachment project to. the financial and | commercial interests, and even to the but doubtless the Radicals wfll inventsome |ineans of making it works aud if itean be | brought to bear, it will certainly serve as jane ffectual barricr against any more an- ‘The proposition ta that no decision shall be rendered hereafter by the Supreme Court upon national or con- | stitutional questions except by the wnani- ' taal, bis leadership, On yesterday such oubeve ae acknowledge, without i deemed Mimself by moving au ameyd | to the Ul suapending the writ of | corpus, &c.. in the Southern Btates ‘they shall be re-organized and their j bers agnitgl. OF cpugse Stevens Wdthe amendment Se we fear is will with others. At present it is not @ jority of Congreas that rules, but a ma ty of the Republican party.—King Ca is absolute, and we fear it will be time before he will be dethroned. ham, Baker aud others, who are e peace of the country, that we have thought its advocates would scarcely faye the mous voice of the Court, A majority will] ly restive under his iron rule, may ists to be govern : ; . ee m which are obvious to Se ee a RIWneOne Tin Nopnttic 1—1 body | in relation to the political Status would be recklessness to push it to any practical re- | ®°t do. And we have here the singula? sults. But every day reyeale more clearly ponntahle apestt f the - how idle it is to expect the Radical extrem- | 2¢ter, unac ee tat champions of majority rvde-in this country repudiating their own dogma and proposing to invalidate the decisions of a mere majority of the Court. ‘The resolu- tion was referred to a Committee aud we shall probably hear more of it s.on.— Could any one wish a more apposite illus- tration of the headstrong charaeter of Rad- icalism, which regards neither consistency nor deceucy, but tramples even on its own tenets of governmental poliey to arrive at its objects? Another specimen of the temper of the dominant party, and one which specially concerns onrsclvea, is tha offer, by a eer- deposing the President made, they are too | t#in member of te House, and the accep: deficient in moral nerve to withstand the | ‘nce by Mr. Stevens, of an Amendment, hue and ery which is being raised against ; to his re-organization Bill, providing that him. It is now thought that the present 1 the writ of Huleus Corpus shall be sus- Congress will perfect the Bill of impeach- | pended in the Southern States until they ment, and that the next Congress which 2f¢ completely restored. he Constita- meets on the 5th of March will procecd tion expressly says that such suspension with the trial. The plan includes also the | ca" take place only “in cases of rebellion passage of a Jaw to suspend the President ; 9F invasion.” The South is marvellously during the trial, and fill his office with a | tranquil. Not aman is in arms -against Radieal. This is contrary to the terms of | the Government or likely to be. Yet in the Constitution, which provides that he | the fice of these undoubted and unqucs- shall be removed from office only after | tioned facts, and the Cousequent prohibi- “impeachment and conviction.” Wheth- | tion in the Constitution, this great muni- er he will resist such illegal suspension, — ; ment of civil liberty, formidable only to and if so, what dread consequences may ,'yrants, is to be taken away, and our un- ensue,—are all yet hidden in the darkness | resisting people turned over to the tender of faturity. mercies of military satraps. And all thie, Meanwhile his enemies in Congress are | too, in the name of justice, aud publie other men. It sccms now to be the pre- vailing opinion that they will not, without a severe struggle, suffer themselves to be thwarted in their purpose of overthrowing the Bxecutivein the persou of Andrew John- son. The leaders seem to have adopted the motto of Danton—“ L’audace — encore Paudace—toujours Vaudace,” and throngh the agency of party discipline they will force the rank and file into support of their most daring measures. And though the masses of the Northern pgople are reluc- tant to see the dangerous experiment of a ; = perenne amen: betBer and libert bine enmerinen:* sta Taw respecting the apy |==ssms: een st Be it so. Let them do They shall not provoke us We shall fight ne more. The world admits the her ism of the fight we made. Now we shall show that our for. ticude is equal to our courage,-—that onr pointment and removal of his eubordinates | in thy name!” by which, Congress will seize the patron- | their worst. age which has heretof re belonged to the Executive and make almost all of- fice-holders dependent upon its own pleas- ure for the tenure of their offices. It well , knows what a potent lever this is, and is | unrivalled energy in conflict is surpassed resolved to use it for its own aggrandise- | by our magnanimity in misfortune. Our ment. Moreover, when it shall have filled | oppressors are welcome to the glory «f in- all the offices in the Government with its | sulting the fallen. History will give them own subservient minions, the President | their due reward, and the thunderbolts of will no longer be able to reiy on the obedi- | Almighty Justice will not always sleep ence of the agents through whom he must | and let the wrongs fthe injured go una- earry on his administration. Samson will | venged. thas be shorn of bis locks,—the hundred arms of Briareus will be cut off. The sha-’ ven Samson can then be triumphed over with impunity by the Philistines, being “weak and as another man ”. with | sufficient strength left, however, to com- plete the parallel by pulling down the | temple of American Republicanism, apd | destroying his enemies with himself. That this eonflict between Congress and the President is, on the part of the former a “war tothe knife,” is proven by the reckless char e theo - one at ehe entcn oe ae nel ae frozen over to the . depth of eight inches, that “the Preside: t was an accomplice in | mile ine ela of she Caeseeen the assazsination of his predecessor.” | bay is closed by ice. It is cloudy and 5 . c | : What moderation can be expected from a pid tear es mene may fall again be- body which tolerates and, by its silence, ine alonday ee: : endones etch an accusation against the | Every opinion which we might basard to rashiness. ae Bditorial Correspondence. Ersitr Hovsg, WASHINGTON City, Jaa. 20, 1867. A residence of less than one week at the Capitol of the INation has econvineed us that its climate is one of the most pre- carious and disagreeable in the world. It may be quite warm and pleasant one day, and the next so cold and the wind so pier- cing that none will willingly eneounter it. The earth here is still covered with snow to the depth of six inches, the Potomac is Soa. A the merest conjecture. A large minorit whict is\wiMys that its name ehonld serve | J ge y ask hora'd A Prclaim among the natione | of the Republican members of Congress, that the highest aigutsaty in the United. including some of the ablest men fo the States isa murderer and ain dogyssin 7 ‘Lhe body, are strongly opposed to any inter- Senate also has witncesed # sitiler hall. | ferapee with the present Governments of tion of bitterness in the receut ODE gNS the Southern States, and we feel quite eon- made upon the President by Mr, Sumnen'! filent that no bill for that parpose will be in which he declared him to be fa rebel!” immed by the present Congress. But the and “anecnemy of his country.” Cana "OS © seress is more radieal than the fead whieb has grown to such proportions present, aad anless the Southern States have any other end than the destiuction shall Ag something -uf a satisfactory na- of one or Loth of the parties to it? And Saas the Sorae Amendment or what can the country antieipate exeept civ- 5 . aul urtial suffrage to the negro—be- 2 conflict and toments of bloodshed, an yo) USED E oe ec tell what it Jess effects huve ceasid to follow causes? ™ uldo. By break’ng with the President, __ a the Republican party has placed itself in a| Radical Recklessness. portion, from which it cannot well recede, The war of Congress on the Preadent and trom which it is afraid to advance. All is not likely to remain much longer wth th ire thoughtful of its members con- out its appropriate accompaniment, artren. , fm fate the anicaptiog of the present Gov- nees apaaalt apon the Supremo Cont. The ormments of the Southern States with the reesnt Uctivione of thie tribunal are sharp srertest alarm, and would doubtless seize thorns in thr aide of that revolutionary bo- | with avidity upon any pretext that wonld dy. Just as Congress. began to marshal enable them to extricate themselves from and, but for our knowledge of welr charj be made to succumb. : ~s Wich whe TET Well known that there is a great want of accord, both in scntimet and opinion, between the mewbers ofthe party, we are unable to see at this {the rock upon which they are ns split during the present session, unless Stevens’ bill should be pushed tea final vote. The complications of the presiden- o the above elemeits —uitrogen aad hydro- gm,--and guago contains about 34 per of ita salts. Lime djsengages ammo- whe, io compost heaps, and various devices have been used to fix aud retainIt. Weak solations of copperes (sulphate of iron) o¢ gy peum (sulphate of lime) sprinkled over the heaps, will effect this object ; but Prof. Emmons says “covering the dry ma- uvre in the soil answers ihe pus- pose.” After mizing the manare, Hitter d&e., and the lime, as Dr. Powell does, I have seen it eleewhere suggested, to imterpose at certain distances, in the heap a thin layer ofany kind of soil ; and -| in addition to thps top-dreasing the heap, to cover it, and protect it from the rainé, as the sulphate of ammonia, thus formed is quite soluble. : Carbonie acid is composed of the other two ingredients, in the above table—oxy” gen and carbon. Thejlime absorbs thig acid and fixes and retaius.it. It ie nos Sait Pose os sei composting with lime, we thus eve that we get at leapt 50 per cent. ef the virtues of guano, besides the very large amount of vegetable matter decomposed and ready for use. Very truly, J.G. BAMSAY. CatawsBa Statioy, N.C., tial question afford more hope, ngt indecd, of a dissolution of the party, byt of a tri- umph of conservatism within ity organiza- tion, than any thing that now Fresents it- self to our view. Upon this pont we hope for something before any extreme actionean be taken, as the business of Pirsident mak- ing will commence imwediarly upon the assembling of the 40th Cangress. The Southern States can in the meantime if they-will, without any injury to themselves, but by taking a step whieh circumstances have made indispensable, render a most powerful assistance to the Conservatives by making suffrage impartial, upon proper qualifications, withinthetr limits. Several extremely radical members of both Houses of Conpress, huve admitted to ns in con, versation, that it would be extremely diffi: cult for Congress to resist the application of the Southern members for admission to their seats after their Statcs had volnntagi ly made that a provision of their od State Constitutions—that it would be hod. ly possible to preserve the unity of the Repubiican party in Oppositi ie yy Among the distinguished Southern gen- 7 v. of South Carolina. Vhe former is in very delicate health, and has been for “same time. We also had the pleasure ing Dr. Samuel Reeves, of your whoin we send this Reeves in visiting the Capitol, as we leat, was to procure transportation from the Government, fora number of freedmen whom he wishes to take to the South West, as laborers. H. For the Old North State. ime as a Fertilizer. Pa_rrmo, Rowax, Co., N.C. January 18th, 1867. | Mr. Editor : | The enclosed letter, from Dr. Powe on the use vf Time as a fertilizer, althou not intended fur publication, contains infot- mation of so much practical value, thatfl hope you will give it a plaee in the col- umns of your paper, and that otlier Ed} tors will follow your example. I have no experienee in “composting,” but I desine to add one or two suggestions derived frog the recent perural of a pamphlet, on the “Agriculture of North Carolina” written by the late Beate Geologist Prof. Emmons, and published in 1860, which, I think, the present Legislature would do well te republish and seatter broadcast over the State. It isa well known fact that compost beers: by the time they have properly fogs mented or rotted, are reduced to one half their original bulk. This has usually ta- ken place at the end of some 10 or 12 weeks and is owing to the escape of the fasesand water, which may be often seen and amelt, daring the process of decompo- sition, These gases are the most valuable fertilize , and should by all mea @ be fix- ed and retained in the heap. Aanong oth- era that escape, 1 will enumerate car- bonie acid and the salts of ammonia. The following table will show the organic ele- ments cntained in 1000 pounds each, of the agricultural vnd other products enn- merated, and serve to illustrate the impor- tance of paying the greate-t attention to its etreneth for the f-etuel ovesthrow of thei unpleasant ddcmas with henor. the’ chemical changes prodaced, in the compost heaps ; Play ol z Flay 2] 3 ac 3/4 (a Hay 458 | 50 | 837 | 15 Potatoes | 440 | 68 | 447 | 15 Oats 507 | 64 | 367 | 22 Wheat 461 | 58 | 434] 93 Avimal bedics | 556} 70} 160] 290 | tlemen whom we have had the pleasure of of m The se ea Jan. 14th, 1867. } | How. J. G. Ramsay, Dear Sir :— | Our businces copart- |ner, Mr. Sherrill, requests mete answer your inquirics in relation to the best mode | of using lime as a fertilizer. From what l|expericnce I have from its use for some /ten years, I would say that the most eco- nomical mode is in the way of compost heaps, made by mixing, as intimately as possible—say one bushel of lime to a good four-horse load of half-rotted manure from the farm-yard or stable, leaves, litter or, in fact, any vegetable matter. I am now cleaning up my farm yard, and putting up the gleanings in pens in this way, to be put in corn drills in March. I am also u:- ing lime as a top dressing for wheat, when there is a vegetable mold or grass. When T ain Jatc fallowing and thee fs, conse- q@ently, a large amount of grass on the ground of unrotted at the time of seeding, Lam liming with 20 or 26 bushels to .he acre; which amount I think is good for a few years; as the quantity of lime is ben- Last fall I visited the country above Baltimore with a view of ascertaining the best mode of using lime, and there found the farmers using about 50 bushels to the acré, sowing it broad-cast on their fallow fields, before breaking up the land. This they do abont every seventh year, before sowing wheat; adding all the compost ma- nure they can make. They are thas rais- ing from 30 to 40 bushels of wheat to the acre. For root crops, such as potatoes, turnips, beets, wortzel, carr ts, a&c., they compost altogether. . Lime costs 45 cents per bushel at the great “Tcxas Lime Kilns” above Balti- more, and cern is worth 80 cents and wheat $2.00 per bushel. Here we sell it at 25 cents at the kiln, and corn is worth $1.00 and wheat $3.00—so if the farmers of Maryland and Pennsylvania can make it pay there, we certainly can here. ] have for years looked upon it as our only means of improving ar lands, and have been at great expense 2d far, to manufae- tnre it at @ price that will make it availa- bie to oug farmers generally : and am bap- Py fo fing s6mahy of'our prominent mee, as yourself, taking ‘an intéefed¢ fu it’ We are now enlarging oar means of manufae- turing, and will soon be able te tura out a larger amount, though not adequate to the demand. We also purpose getting up a “€ircnlar on the wee of Lime as = Fort§- wer,"’ which we will send you as soon 4s ready. Yours very truly, A. M. POWELL. NOBTH ‘ AROLINA MONKEY MARKET. | REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS. BROKERS. Salibury, N. C., Jon 9. 3066. Bank of Cape Fear,.. Se Charlotee,. . Commeree, .. : Fagetterille, : orth Cavolins, : Weshinete : ashin wi fa ei iiags hy 6 ea PE MSR NOS Cos sei se es uae § Tame! ilmi Wiscseo sie ecie I Farmers’ Bank Greenshesd! tail) Borcieeaie seers bo Merch ints’ Bank Newbern,.............._.. pak of Roxboro,........................., c iners and Planters Bank,.................. Bank of - Greensboro'o Mutual, Biala\e'eis cele aie sie aleis creletetcete 58 Bank Lexington, 0.616 Os wtiee w else sie ees ean oe ne ’ Bank Wilmington,......................... i GOLD—Buying........ L seer Ol SILVER “Wuping.-.,. 49 pang. NiO! Coupee, 22: . <5, 2552-6 cs eek CONeTASLE W For Sale at tha Mopth Of. eficial only in proportion to the amount of eta ich t .. and, jn time, all comes into action. as | Py erento acted of Super- Phosphates, puund for podmd just thing foe those who will pay article at alow price. We havea coarser article at Twenty Duilars per Too. Sam- sent by mail, free, on receipt of 3 cent stamp. for pamphlet, and be convin@e@s +)! sy oy ES Cannan ome ben's poi Rocky Mount, Ed, mbe co., N.C. Mr. James R. ir: In reply to your in- ianproved te, purebased of you for this, ear’s , We would beg leave to the one quite fa aieadeee Call batbers boreal kinds of Manures were by as, with the ex- ception of yotr Poudrette, with little ar no effect to the crop.. Where the tte was applied it ne near halfa bale more per acre, and caured fhe Cotten to mueb earlier, and we would Htanieranter pov tate cats it provement tu thé soil. , Yura, yery tfully, sor aaivaa MARY E PRR Ho ‘ete S __Younc’s @ reat Marriage Guide. Puysio.ouical, WORK, or Every one his own Doctor— Being a Private Instrctor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything concern- ing the pbysielégy and’ relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of ()ff+pring, including all the new discoveries never before! given in the Eng- lish language, by Wy. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work, Jt is written im plain Janguage-for the general reader, and is ilustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- iment to marricd life, should read this k. It discloses seercts that every one should be acquainted with. Still it isa book that must be locked up, and not lic about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wau. Younc, No. 416 Spruce St., abeve Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,66 Reed Phis |! Mawma tren, Kitoon; April 1366. G4tw&wly. Gentlemen : : iS * “4 a to say @ title mom 1 Paim Killer. con- ee it a very iensee medicine, nd always keep it on hand. 1 have travelled a good deal since | hare been in Kansas, aud never without taking it with me. In my tice, I use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera Pr 180, and with better suc cess than any other medicine ; I also used it he-e for cholera in, 1866, with the same gvod re<ult Truly yours, A. Hextixe, M.D. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now tt . . Perry Davis §- Son, Providence, BR. 1. Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten years, 43 @ misaldnary, in siam and china, I fuund your Vegetable I’ain Killer a most valuable remedy {ur that fearful scourge. the cholera. In administering the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaxpuonful of the Pain-Killer. in a gill of hot water sweetened with ; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremi‘ies. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pafn Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recuvered. EES B. Trirorp. Tfattacked with dierrhaa, erephtery, colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Kil _ _. Beware of all Imitations. - The Pain Killer js sold by sll respectable dng gists thro ebogt the United states and foreign countties. i j eents,50 cents, and $1 per oct 2—wdtwd4m bottle @at Brue! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistie Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features ef the person you ay to mai ane the ai igent of in- ease poten: ae KP efetiimbtrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like oreram) ler. picture of the futare hasband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, pation, leading traits of sharacter, Ke. his is no ‘imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. stating place of birth, noe disposition Kofepes, aed giry pnd enclo- sing fifty conte, and stamped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mail, together with the desired informa- tion. . a ae ea Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Bowingtos..P. Q. Rexe Wt, W onatary: ge York. -ly Sor & Garé to tnvalids. ’ beet a er aca simple rem edy for the gure ef Nervous Weakness, Early De- i of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, end the whole train of disorders brought on by end vicious habits. Great numbers pave been already cured by this noble oe Promp- weal bf Aesire to t the 4 seud d metizine, in a seated en , to any E. INMAN, Station D, Bible Honse, jan. 15, 1866. —twly Now York City. I i seg LAND FOR SALE. Sake S¢ ACRES OF "LAND, sit- uated about 3 miles North t of Sallebury; N.C 4 60 thé Waters of Grant's Bee, oo the property of H. H ‘a. to sonN §. HENDERSON, Salisbury, N. C., Jan. Sth, 1867, RR. Stock for SALE. the N. -Garolina Central Ra or 8, Apply to JORN 8. HENDERSON. Sal ,N.G,, Jan. 8, 1967. 9w copy 8 above adv’ts., Sw. BLANKS Qf all binds exeouted at the Qid NOR IH STRovrwe .| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER issued at November Term, 1866, I will sellin Sal in front of blackwood & McLeans’ on Mouday of February County Acres of LAND, the HOMESTEAD of the late Rufus D. Geceased. R. Z. JOHNSTON, Ex'r. Wath, 1967. wit. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, = Davipson Counry. Court qf Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1866, C. F. Lowe Executor of the last will of Barbare Miller, deceased, against Jacob Miller and others. Petition filed to settie the Estate of said testatrix. ye cots ‘ea is hereby ; Feezor, Alexander Feezor, Smith Feesor the children of Barbara Feesor, z day of February 1867, proceed u inane iB urthey &. Jan. %. - [priest6) Z Wotice.—THE MECHANICS’ PRO- Association, ven ta Michas! Milter, Hemxy ies Foe wife of Feezor—that I shall, at when and where they meyatiend Se SELES NTAN, ete tectivéand Benev: wil) meet thei r t + at v oeiot Becdwens cf imporedee Soa tase the presence of every member. * ; 8. A. SHUMAN, Jan. 18, 1867. ‘ Seeretar 1867. Spring Fashion’s Demand. J, W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAILOR DUPLEX ELLIPTIC Each HOOP being composed of Twe Per- feetly costes Single Springs, braided tight- ly and firmly together, ae to edge, forming one hoop, and making the strongest and most flexible, the Lightest and most Dusable Spring made. They will not bend or break like the Single Springs, but will always preserve their perfect and beautiful shape, in all Crowded Assemblages, Churches, Y Theatres, Railroad Cars, For Promenade, Or House Dress. In fact, they are Superier teall others, combining Comfort, Economy, Lightness, and Durability. Enquire for BROWN & CO. No. 5, Main St., Salisbury, N. C- Who keep a full assortinent of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, dc. dey Strictly Cash or Barter. C9" If you want Bradley's Skirts go to BROWN & CO., Jan. 19, 4m-wtw No. 5 Main St. - Beef! Beef! :--OLbD . I ” . Inchon twice Opn 90 Sartete mere eae ag * OS gn Jan 17, 1866. . fet ed ‘ a, To Gas Consumers!—ALL who pay the (sas bills within five deys from the first of each month, shall have a deduction of 15 perct. from the bills, and if not paid within ten days the gas to be shut off. No deduction allowed to any but those whe pay as above stated. By order of the directors Sehebury, Jan. 15, ‘67. S.E. LINTON, Supt Money free as Water | 10 000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ’ ling Agents, Male or Female of all h are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Vil- lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the 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 #60 per day, and no risk ofloss! A small capital required of from $20 to $100—the more money in advance re hivt send the artic nage Beate ay afterwards! If xanactually wish to money rap- idl d ily, write for full jars and Tandy, WHMGNLNOR & Go. (Prem Mina janl7-twly 210 Broadway, N.Y. City. Superb Holiday Presents ! Watches! Watches!! DE TREY & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Strect, New York. EG TO INFORM — PUBLIC THAT they have just receiv. e most elegant, fect, and ae Watch ever introduced in te market. The KXCELSIOR, a i « ubis jewelled, heavily 18 Caret Gold on Silver, magnificently engraved. finely and riebly Enamelod Huntiug Cases, Patent Lever, genuine Damaskennet Hands, thoroughly regulated by the observatory, and-warranted to be the Ne Plus Ultra Time-Keeper. A superb and most Watch, Gent's or rae ee will be sent te ipt wah brceae, cod tn ect oem ae ee: ment. The watch will bo sent by Express, or mail reg istered, so that there is ost a of their destination; but should thé Bx. Co., or Office fail in their duty, we will send another watch el Orders for mt ae of Watebes promptly and faithfally Fulfil tw” Liberal Terms to the Trade. AGENTS— We want Agents in every town and county in the Country, and to those acting as auch liberal inducements will be offered. DE TREY 4 CO., 4 Liberty 8t., N. Y. For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 Xx 36 feet, two stories, with. 2 horse power. Al- 00 a let of machinery to rent or sell with the shop, viz: 2 Good Wood | Machine, Saws. Serol Beking, eta., all to be put in mo- a A eplondsd shanes labor saving and profit. Apply to &. RB. HARRISON. Jan. 5, 1867. tw-le Motjce.—AT 4 MEETING OF THE saan THE OLD NORTH ‘STATE. ‘ . Fem, 24, 1967 CITY ANOSTATE ITEMS, ae tt RR eae SSRN To Derivqyents.—We have some sub- scribers, both in the city and country, who have never paid us anything. The time for which many*more of our cvantry subseribers paid has expired, and the time of most of our city subseri which has not already expir- ed will expire on the tirst day of January. We shall hereafter adbere inflexibly to our pub- lished terms—-we cannot get alung without do- ing eo. Our subscribers, both city and coun- try, who have not paid or whose subscription has expired will be notified of the fact by a cross mark ou their paper, and if payment is not made withio a month thereafter, they will be discontinued. Laws.— There is danger that our people may give themselves too much concern about politics and pot enough about our own home affaira-— However interesting it may be to watch the scenes in the grand drama of revolution which ia now on the boards, it is far leas profitable to us than to study how we ean make two ears of eorn, or halls of cotton, or leaves of tobac- eo, grow where ene grew before. ‘This is now our business. This is our road to prosperity. Iu view of this fact we are glad to publish the communication of Mr. Ramsay, and the accompanying le'ter, which will be found in another column. Some important views are therein present- 64 touching the best methods of making and using fertilizers, and we wish to direct the attention of our readers to this subject. Among the various means of improving our lands the free use of lime is doubtless one of the most available. Our hills and mountains are full uf lime. We must dig it out and build railroads for its transpor- tation. Western N. Carolina can be made one of the garden spots of the world and we must doit. We shall be pleased to receive and publish communications from our tical agriculturalist in regard to the different me hods of improving the farming and planting operations of the country. Asa people we are now weak and poor; by feeding on the husks of po- litical agitation we shall only grow poorer. The Earth is our Alma Mata, and we must renew our vigor by drawing nourish- meut from her besom. eS t—ZExciting Statements. The New York Jferald, of Thursday, nays: No preordained event in human affairs js more certain to come to pass than the tov hment aid removal of President Sohneon from office. ‘Chis thing will be beeause it has become a necessity to o tian af sie revolution. dan- no alternative when the suspen- siow of its authority over the rebel States for two years yet to come is morally cer- tain ander President Johns... {t says the present House will impeach. The Senate, after March 4th, will clect Fessenden as presiding officea—will then arraign and suspend the President, and Fessenden at once take his place. Before May, Johneon will be convicted, and Giant and Farragut chosen by a special election to fill out bis term. The New York World, of the same date, Bays: The prospects of the country have nev- er, even during the darkest periods of the war, seemed so alarming as at present. From well-informed sources in Washing- ton we receive intelligence which coufirms our opinion that the Radicals are strenu- ously bent on impeachment; and the re- sult can be nothing less than a hideous civ- il war in which men will be eager to cut the throats of their nearest ucighbors. It will be no such war as that from which we have emerged, in which the combat- ants were separated by geographical lines. There is nopart of the country in which multitudes of the best citizens do not con- sider the cause of the President as that of the Constitution, If an attempt is made to depose him apon mere partisan grounds, they. will conclude that the supremacy of the Constitution may as well be vindicated ence for all, and will aceept the risks an perils of maintaining it. Per contra—Forney’s. paper contains the following correspondence : Phe Sxjpu nents against Rirpecdhasent are strongly urged even in loyal circles. Among. them ie one that if Johnson should be removed an electiqn for President must take place in November: of this year, which of conrr t be followed by ano- ther Neng | hr gencral opial id that ‘\omimlitter-onm/the Ju- diciary will make up a tremendous indict- him. and that Congress will striphim ofall power for ment against peemit him to Sceve out simultan harm, &@ bis term. ~_ Po (From the New Albany (Indiana) Ledger.) A Batry Thief. Aas A genthemag ip the lower part of this ci- ty gant seleatia chek cow. She ordin- arily gives from toto three gallons at a milking. It is a remarkable fact that for the last two months she has given more milk in cold weather than ig warm. When the weather fs cold her milk is abundant, ut when it moderates ber supply is re- duced down, frequently to ‘ess than a nart. This remarkable freak attracted ke attention of her owner several weeks ago. amd ever sinee he has been sedulous- ly trying-t0 divine the cause. At first he iheashe she was milked by other parties than of his family, but as the cow wes tn & lot adjoiming his resi- donee and clesely watched he became ¢at- ised no pray. other then eome ove of euti dete of the cow-y ed to-@ the stab emerge fi crawl up erately b snake was large as a m was what is mystery was weather the su ting, but when emerges from gentleman atten failed. It ran where it now s€ favorite beverags The gentlem is one of our m | vouches for its LATE CONG In the House, M introduced a bill tion of the laws of the States lately # to the Judiciary com Mr Baker, of His resolution declaring thi ernments inyalid until organized.— Referred t Mtr. Bromal introd tion declaring the rebel from voting on the pend) stitutional amendments, | stored, and in the meanti | of the represented Sta es amend the Constitution. Referred to committee of tion. | A bill suspending the further or retiring of legal tenders durjng suing two years was referred to the ed mittee on Ways and Means. A bill regulating the Supreme | requiring a full bench and upanimo | cistons on appeals involving State a | tional institutions. Referred. The commictee on Ways and Me | ported the Gold bill, requiring four advertisement in Washington and York, designating the amount, and i ing proposals for the whole or a part. T bids shall be opened in public in Ne York. All may be rejected, but if ac ted it shall be awarded to the highest bj der. ‘The bill passed. The committee on Elcctions were | structed to enquire into the Maryland elq | tions, and report whether the laws di franchising robels have been properly e | forced. | The enabling act was taken up and ar- gued ull nigh, he vote will be taken to-morrow. The President was called on for the tne ies relative to Motley’s resig- | nation of the Austrian mission. . | District affairs regarding the security of ithe blacks in voting, and collateral matters, | occupied a couple of hours. oe CONGRESSIONAL. In the Senate a petition was presented from Maryland against tne bankrupt bill. ‘Tabled The Tarift bill was discussed. And af- ter a short executive session the Seuate adjourned. House.— The Judiciary Committee re- ported, recommending its passage, a Dill declaring valid certain acts and proclama- tions of the President from ’61 to '64. It shields officers from acts committed in the discharge of duty, and declares that all of- ficers shall be presumed to have acted un- der orders. Recommitted The same Committee reported a bill de- claring it to be a rule of all the U. States Courts that persons guilty of treason, mur- der, bribery, or other felony, or had given aid, comfort or counsel to the enemies of the United States, or had engaged in the rebellion, shall not be allowed to practice in the said courts. Mr. Boutwell spoke in favor of the bill saying if five Judges of the Supreme Conrt did not have sufficient self respect to adopt rales to exclude rebel traitors, that it was time that Congress should step ia and make rules for them. ee Washington, Jan. 23.—The Heuse re- mained in session till 8 o’clock this morn- ing ; forty ballots yeas and nvys were ta— ken, which is only a third as many as du- ring the famous fight over the Kansas Ne- bras bill. The majority finally yielded. Mr. Boutwell proposing to adjourn to 11 o’clock. And that between that hour and noon should be at the disposal of Demo- crats who wished to debae the bill. No promise however, was wade on tue part of the Democrats that they would allow the vote at noon. WASHINGTON MATTERS, Washington, Jan. 23.—The President has approved the bill fixing the time of meeting of Congress. Semc of the New England Railroads re- fuse to revive their mail contracts at the former rates. The mails will be transported by horses in several instances. The Net raska and Colorado Vetoes were | considered by the Cabinct yesterday. | . ni | MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. | New York, Jan. 23.—Cotton dull, 34 a ies 1-2 for middling upland.—Gold $1,34 7-8. = ee CONFEDERATES. | Washingt n, Jan. 23.—Mr Bonutwell’s | bill making a rnle tor United States Courts | excluding from practioe Confederates and othem, pansed. James W. P Chilson and R. J. We iv In this case, it appearing to the Satisfaction of the court that James Broderick and Asa Chilson are non-residents of this State, it is ordered that publication be made for them for six weeks, inthe Old North State, notifying them to appear at the next term of this court | to be held in the Court House in Salisbury on | the 12th Monday after the last Monday in Feb- uary 1867, then and there to plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or judgment pro confesso will be taken and the case heard ex- parte as to them. LUKE BLACKMER, Nov. 19, 1866. (6wpr fee $10) C& ME STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) | Davipson County. Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1868. J. H, Swicegeod, Attachment—levied on vs. T. Sturgis Davis. personal property. It appearing to the court that T. Stargis Davia, the defendant in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that pub- lication be made in the ‘Old North State” for six successive weeks, notifying said absent defendant to appear at the next term of this court, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lex- ington on the second Mondgy in February next, then and there to plead, answeror demar, otherwise judg- ment final wit] beentered agzinst him and the proper- ty levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff's jadgment and conte. WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at | Office, in Lexington, the second Monday in Nov- | ember, 1866. Jan. 1, 1866. 1. K. Perryman, Clerk. Pr fee $10 ' Equity Sales of Land. BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF Equity of Rowan County, I will offer the fol- lowing tracts of Land for sale, for partition. 200 Acres or more, Belonging to the estate of Jacob Troutman, deceased, lying in Cabarrus county, adjoining the laads formerly owned by David MeMack- in and others, on which is a valuable Gold Mine. Sale to take place at the Court House in Salisbury on Saturday the 29th day of De cember next, buildings to be opened at $237. | Costs of sale to be due as soon as the sale is confirmed, for the remainder .of the purchase money 12 months eredit will be given with in- terest after six months. LUKE BLACKMER, C. & M. E. Nov. 19, 1866. (pr fe $10) tw3tw6w 232 Acres. Belonging to the heirs of Hugh F. Me- | Knight, situated on the waters of Sill’s Creek adjoining the lands of William Atwell and oth ers. Sale to take place on the premises on Friday the 4th day of January next. Terms | | ing required to pay the Costs uf sale as soon as the sale is confirmed. Bidding to be opened at $1507. L. BLACKMER, ©. M. FE. Now. 19, 5066 —6tw pr adv. 630 , ARG’ YD NV D ASSOREMENT OF GOODS, adapted to this marRet, and they hope by a ssrict attention to business to insure a contin- uavee of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to the house, under its former proprie- tors. BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO. Salisbury, N¢€.; Dee. 1st, 1866. In retiring from business, we desire to return our-thanks to our numerous friends, for their long continued liberality towards us, and we cordially recommend our successors, Bingham. Martin & Co., to the public favor. SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 1, 1866. w &tw-3in CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE. N the N. C. article was Prisbyterian, of Sept. 26th, an ni lished over the signature of “Amicus:’’ invite attention to an extract from that article. “If wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of education, skill and experience in teaching, will secure success, then the Faculty of this Female College have all the elements of success. There is no In- stitution where the mental culture, the health, | the aorals and the manners of the pupils are | moré poked after and cared for.”” The next session will commence on the sec- | tice ond Monday of January 1867. Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a | 48 pair of sheets and pillow-cases. The entire expense of t' ition and board. in- clading washing, for a session oftwenty weeks, will be from S115 to $325 currency. Ten dollars will be deducted when settlenents are madein advance. Extra charges will be nade for Music, French, Latin and Draw ing. Advance payments will be expected, Yet | the greatest p iasible indulgence will be given | our patrons. A large patronage is needed desired and expected. Address, J. Mi M.CALDWELE, Statesville, X January 1, 18t7. RUST SADL.—BY VIRTUE 7 of a Deed of Trust execented to the undersigued as Trustee by Dr. H. LL. Cole man on the 19th day of September, 1366, reg istered in Book 43, Register’s office, rocead to sell on Monday, the 4th day of ebruary, 1867, (Court Week.) in front of Blackwood & MecLean’s Auction Store. corner of Main é& Inniss St., Salisbury, N. C., the following articles of personal property, via: Chairs. Tables, Bureau, Book-Case, What- of sale—six months credit, the purehrser be- | not Mirrors, Carpets. Wardrobe, Sofa, Plates and Table Ware. and various other articles of Household and Kiteben Furniture. Terins of Sale—Cash. G. B. POULSON, Trustee. Salisbury, N.C., Jan. J, 1867. lewee lever brought to Salisbury. *} ced and highly comp: ots: NDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address TIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richinond, Va. January 1, 1867. tw-tf 7 SALT! SALT !! 4000 SACKS OF SALT, Large full sacks, now lauding direct from Liverpool and for sale at $2.30 per sack, and for 500 sacks, $2.20 for cash—for less quanti- ties, the charge including drayage. ; A. A. WILLARD, Wholesale Grocer, &c., Nos. 30 and 31 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 1, 1867. twtf 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 occupied by Wm. R. Wilson 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 whe may favor him with their patronage. LHe belig@es that his work cannot be surpassed by that of apy tailor tm the State, He is prepared to de all kinds of work in his line at the shortest no- Ilis punctuality may implicitly depend- ed upon. He solicits work, which, will be dune cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work at the market price. WILLIAM UOWARD. | tf Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1°66. Important to the Ladies! JUST REC Wholesale or Retail, the largest assortment of GARDEN SEEDS From Landreth, Thorburn, and Buist, These coeds have been selected w ith great Cave tent lad j can therefore be. | | | | I shall | | | FRESH Cw Almanacs giat JOH . ENNISS, Druggist and ws ic Front, Main t. Salisbury, N.C Jan 1@, 1367. att ROS E OIE !—JUST RE- ceived another lot of JNerosine Oil at 90 ceuts per gallon, at JOHN If. Jan. 19, 1267. Dr WANTED. 1 000 PARTRIDGES at this of j tice, for which the Iighest cash price will be id, Jan. 10.—tf WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNST AP LAW, SALISBURY, N. ©. Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adjoin ing counties. Orrice—East sido of Main street; below the Market House. jon 5 tf ave Time and Momey BY calling at J A. BRADSHAW &00,, to get your Goods at reduced prices.‘ J. A. BRADSHAW & COQ, Salisbury, Jan. 5, 1867. tw-lm FOR SALE: t= A Nol set N.C. Supreme Court Reports (nearly complete). Apply to oa W. H. BAILEY. Jan. 3. 1867—tf 151 ROOM FOR REN T.erFORIN- formation apply to Jan. 10, tf A. PARKER, Hoase and Lot for Sale, OR sale, a HOUSE AND LOT on the Corner of Main and Franklin Streets, Salisbury, N. C. Apply to JOUN S. HENDERSON. Jan. 8th, 1867. THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, | MEBANEVILLE, N. C. [=D AND FOR SALE AT | Session of 1867, begins March 6th, | Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA. THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL. Address, CoL. WM. BINGHAM. 8, 1867. tf A MONTH ‘_AGENTS wanted for six entirely new articles, t Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, leford, Me. may 28-d&w Sm Notice !—ONE 1 HORSE WXG- mn for sale. Apply at jan 10. —tt ENNISS’ Drug Store. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Win. R. Wilson, dee’d.. are hereby notified tocall on me at onee and settle and save costs } Pet Jaime agawivet said estate must daly antheyticuted, withie the tine preseribed by law or they will be | barred WM Mo ROBBINS, Dec, 25. 10% Attor. for Adyw's, Jan $90 present thei, Rind 66. tw3m. 88, Powers & Yancey.| STOCK OF GOODS, 1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va. WHOLESALE DEBALSRS IN AND Importers of White Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- fe every inducement. Our stock will be kept fall and complete through- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCFY, Sept. 4 1866. tw3m. ee eee HENRY W. BELCHER & CO. SACKETT, BELCHER &CO., Wholesale Grocrs, Av THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street, Eust Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1860 tw-6m Read Brothers & Co, STRAW GOODS, FUR & WOOLHA‘1S8S 22, 24 and 26 Reape STREET, Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. June 28, ‘66. noo? tt. tT HAEER SON AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK Late Editors of the Fayotteville(N. C.) Observer. | Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, | 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hatel. Wilt be g'ad to supply Booksellers and M qwith all art cles in their line at a’ favorahl prices as can be had int t As the only Southern eal cit personal calls the phul.c. WHO WANTS | SEVERAL Patrons ; . ; have requested my aid in Ae ' ( hey will also pay the highest cash price for for their use This baa induced met ments with some fo the be epabte me to turmimt inet at reduced prices. Tcan ea SM to SI00. Prive Data of t sat to those who des Which will be sold at the OW ST FiGUR &. Their stock embraces a general assert- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, é&c., ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public to Wew Work. before purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con tident of their ability to Giive General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR or ¢ Country Produce of all Kinds, | é A > td ae oe “-SzZad. itheman maki hey retarn theirthanks toa ge ist fan ete ’ n% bu srous pub- | and hear ret } ) e the r 1 or itten of the ness to nerit a continuanee warrants |. durp »9- Add SUYDAM -& BATHS ail a | Beyt 19. Leas. tw-af l-<oners for the Town 7 Or artic su ept ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- amine before parchasing elsewhere. Terms, Cash or Barter. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO For Sale, 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, “ 8,000 SMOKING TOBACCO, Steam Engire & Machinery ! FOR SALE-One Splendid Steam Saw Mill. Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. Also, a large quantity of Shafting, Hang- ers, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, dcc.. &¢ Several good v ood and Tron Lathes. A large quantity of Old Metal, eonsisting of both wrought and cast iron. The above property will be sold at greatly reduced prices. They have many notes and aceomnts due thein, which were nade before the war, and they most earnestly request auch debtors to call on them aud settle the saine as soon as possitie, asthe indulgence already extended has been liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30, 1866: tf Wotice.---TJIE BOARD OF COMMIS ry hav ng orda.ned rt the age of 18 year da ure liable to lL ce and Patrol duty vatthe Intendant of Polce may exempt nf poverty joined w ith old age orintirmity \l] persons cla ming exemption under thie rute will please make apprication tor cert. fic ates ofexemption. J. H. ENNISS, Intendant of Police of Satinl that all white male inhabita upw by rea Oct. 23° 1846. Qw Wotice.—AT A MEFTING OF THI Directors ofthe North Carolina Petroleum and “ining held in Greensboro’ Peter Adama was yrus ll. Memdent:rl| pesigned Mr. Mendenhall weare informed has removed tea Ral tanore to look after the interests of hig Commission Homne there. Hence hisresignatioa. et 2048 vice ¢ ne latest Wd Shoes, ardware of Trimmings, Bm and Dyce , Sule, Har- Fine French Rifle and Blast- and ‘Twines, kinds, Blister saddle ‘lrees, panting, and the othing pp every thing determined to heapest urphy’s) Granite ods , 186A. 1w4aw Goto TERY == al = LI rs. J.C.CAXN:' R bs . removed to Brown's furphy’s Row, on Main St.. where tantly receiving from the Northern Cities @ newest and haudsomest: styles of faney Goods. for Ladies’ and Geutlemen. Call aud | examnive ber fine assortinent. Salisbury, May 13, "66. 5170 REWARD. STOP THE THIEF! TOLEN FROM THE SUBS* RIBER S onthe night of the § h SORREL MULES horse about 14 hands bh gb, blind in the righteye, the left hind leg enlarged trom a sprain in the anele, otherwise matching well. They were tracked to the Trading Ford, on the Yadkin River, where the thicet crossed into Davideon county to Dr. Holt’s plantation, near Catton Grove. A reward of €25 will be paic for the re- ~ of cither of said mules 0 me at my Psidence four miles west of Salisbury, and $50 for the apprehension of the thief. Neal OMAN, Salisbury, N C., Dee. 22, 1866. building oppe dtf nod} lust. a TILIZERS. yUR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND ( we have to rely much upon the products of the soil for itsrecuperation. Unless a surpius can be made we shall have no money for years to come. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- cure tf = FORSALE. — Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investing h capital in other pursuits, offers for sale, TH ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment Th Press is good. much of the Type isp ew there isa large assorturent of JOB TYPE Ina word, it is one of the oldest and wnost complete Publishing. and Job Offices in the State. The Offic most of the business of the twelve large Western Counties. The location is adinirable, and an enterpri- sing, capable manager would find it, for the amonnt invested. a very remerative business, Price the entire concern, 2,500 Terms made easy Possession given the first of Jannary For further information. address at Spartr-n burg. SC, A W CUMMINGS, Nov 22, 1866 lw Proprietor Genuine Peruvian AND Pacific AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to tle Farmers of WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. Soluble Guanos, North Ca ma. Petroleum xD MINING COMPANY, . Of¥cers of the Gogpany ; PRESIDEN Tor PETER. ADAMS, President—Ezekial P. Jones ; C A. Gilmer ; Superintendent—Frank nah. Dinectors—Peter Adams, EP. Jones, Dr. E. N. Hutchison, James P. Jones, C. P. Meudeuball, J. H. Routzahn, Frank P. Cav- anah, Marcus Witty. Capital Stoek,.......-.0cccececes Par Value of Shares Lach. Namber of Shares,.....-..6--4--- Fifty thousand shares reserved by company for working cepital. No shares to be aasess- ed! This company has secured over fourteen thovsand acres of mineral lands, situate in the couutics of Chatham, Meore, Reeking- ham and tokes, on the waters of Dee aud Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, which abound in plentiful deposits of birummons coal, copper, iron, sah, 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, aud stimulated by a long course of success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were <ccurrd by the company several mouths since, at.d they are now on the hauds, with ‘he requieiie forec, toole, steam engine, tubbing and machinery. boring a well with very flatter g prospects of success. The nga laalion af this company effected some we mice han Low beeu pertected in legal oom, by act of br corporation, sith a eapi- tal of $500,000, diviced isto 100,600 shares { $5 cach, $50,600 -lhaves of which, or Voommetnt ef ock equivalent, pir value, F250.000, lave becu reserved ard Bet side tor at weoki gy capital. ' Viee ‘ohn . Caya- Tits wel koown thar a superior article t bittanicens coal is cew beng ywtued in Docp river coal region, where a por ot the Tacs ae situated, ard this SpA VM GWT es pre peres ki own to be equal a Flop ited tea Va ee sok. Cppe ys Vit cyt ck tthe aaeee whieh ehafte have aid tht ife pitalists has Gheeted to thas con tol ite value for the In order to Tyan also o Uber, ready Lee abeve minerals. have enufficicut means to de- velop this valuable proparty in sueh a inter as fo dame sneeess, the Directors wve have cuhorized 10,060 chares of the sipiial stock te) be gold to raise a working capital, aud subscriptions for that number i any part thereof will be received. Au opportunity uncounmouly favorable for investinentis thas afforded, one advan- age being that all who choose to buy stogk acder thix offer will obtain it upon far more easonable terms than can be looked for in achort time, atter the immense valae and inineral resources of these lauds become kiown to the public. As there are most favorable reasons for belisving that petroleum will be tonnd at < TWO | uo great depth, and in profitable »quanti mule tics, it would be adyisable tor alb—o pose investing to do so at once, and emmy bark in an enterprise, which, atter the ex- ample of the immense profits realized in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lu- crative results. In other States nearly all companies of a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as emall an ereaas one acre has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no lees than fourteen thous- aud acres, (most of which abound in bitu- minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at uo little expense, and selected with great care and skill from the choicest mineral lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in less favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $15 $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real lized fortunes. Actual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth has already becn reached So far, the prospects of success are fair, aud scientifie 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 whieh nv 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 fully licensed ly Howe He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers. will Srpreciame hie efforts to serve them wy giving him a call. E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbory, N. C., Sept. 6 1866 watw-tf JUST RECEIVED A LARGE & SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Y¥.8TUFFS DRV 6:'TR ACI™® ILS Varnishes, Spices, Brushes, Window- Glass, Wines and Liquors. fer Medical use, Pa- | tent Medicines, Perfumery, Tobacco, Fancy Ar- ticles, and all new and rare remedies, just receiv- ed and for sale very low at W ©. ROBERTS’ DRUG STORE, (SIGN OF THE GILD MORTAR,) SALISBURY, NW, OC. Pure and reliable medicines carefully selected for Physicians aud Fannly use. Special atten- tion given to orders. Prescriptions carefully mn- pounded at all hours during the night and on Sun WM. C. ROBEBTS, -wdtwlw Druggist. Per Year! we want agent everywhere to sell oar improved 820 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds. - Under and upper feed. Sent on trial War ranted five years Above sn or large nes seid se than S40. whieh sare Wheeler & Wilson Grover & Baker, Singer & Co.,and Bachelder All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and rnprisonment. Tlustrated circ free. Addrese. or cul) on Shaw & at Biddeford. Maine. or Chicago, Til. Qa-d&w fin soenagacen CONSTABLE WARRANT For Sale ot tha North State Ofice. Commissions paid The only ini ] in United States for Te ken lark may the Company, in Greensburv’, N. C.. or to Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; where certificates of stock can be bonght, and painplets obtained giving history af the dis- eovery of vil and other interesting informa- ination. All communications addressed te PETER ADAMS. tw—tf President. Salisbury. Brother and Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of GOLD PLATED “ND CREWE JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARF, AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, CASED BY OURSELVES, And every deveription of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, Salisbury City School. AVING SECURED THE SERVI- ces of Mr. J. M. NEWSON, ar a Teacher, and titted up the basement of the | LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until | the new school-house shall have been comple- | ted, the Commissioners of the town of Satis- | bury inform the public that the City School, for the reception of pupils of both sexes. will be opened at the above uamed place, | On Monday neat, the 26th instant. To place the means of education within the j reach of all, the price of tuition is at the low rate of one dollar aud fifty cents, per month, | for each seholar. To provide for the education of the indigent, the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- position made to then, to render one depart- ineut free. of the early opening of which due notice will be given, For adinisaion, apply to any one ofthe Com- | nissioners, to the teacher, or to myself. | | Oct. 18, 1866. _ i. ENNISS, Intendent. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 24 1366. tf J: Mecklenburg Female College, At. harlotte, N.C. Rev A. G Stacy, A. M., President TION WILL BE OPENED vu, P87, 1n the maynificent brild- UIP tC ae ie ene on | Especially adapted axn designed for Southern , i ees : land Western Trade. : ee 18 | Cireulars and full descriptive Price Lists 1867| se }¢@ IS INSTITE Jat wgkrewr a ary \ fie tbe at Agenta wanted everywhere, Address, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., 5! Dorrance Street, Provédence, RK. I. Nov. 3,'66. ft JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY | EKMGUTRD AT Take OFFICE Turners Almanac for Greatly IentarqedaA—Thity Ninth, Fadigon ! | (sto NS SEVNP ACT SOLE OF DEPRE vton of benfederate merey Ho ding of Courte ralcuated by Dr. Bo Craven of Trim ty . 184 88.00 | Ae coe FO BRANSON @ FARRAR, | Oct. 16, 1806. Reb igh. S.C, nf l H t tt e #f ° . ae Teivesbaee odeesieccets $3 . / RP hoeer as Sy TYSTTELeD 50 in depth, and sleeting now. From Missouri, the plains river. the war, seemed so alarming at t From well informed sources in strennously bent on impeachment ; and the resalt can be nothing less than a hid- eous civil warin which wen will be ea- ger to cutthe throateof their uearest neighbors. Itwill beno euch war as that from whiebwe have emerged, in If an attempt fe made to depose him ap- on mere partisan grounds, they will an. clade that the sapremacy of the Ounsti tation may as well be vindicated, once for all, and will accept the risks aud pers ile of maintaining it. Ler contra—Vorney's paper contains the following corré§pondence : The te against impeachment are strongly arged even in leyal cirles. Among thew is ove that if Jubu-on should be removed an election for President inust take place in November of this year, which of course mast be followe! L, an- other in November of 1868. The gener~ al opinion is thet the Commitice on the Jadiciary will make up a tremendoes iv- dietment against him, and that Ooogress will simaltancoasly strip him of all pow er for harm, and theo permit bim to serve out bis term. NEWS OF THE DAY. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 19.—In the the comueely fiver athaitie’ the engineer's fi regardless of sex. naval committee reported a bill in favor of the League Island depot for iron relieving pay- P. Spaulding from the re- fourteen thousand dollars Mound City, and martial law role corpus be those states the whole time. Washington, Jan. 19.—Samner’s John- pele a contains the following seuten- The country sees the president of the rebellion revived in the president of the United States. He is a cron bol dee, Tomistng to be a Moses, has me a 4 y added in effect the president fills with partisans of his usurpation ev- ery vacancy that occurs, and makes va- cancies for them. Washington, Jan. 20.—Unenceessful prospects of the country have nev- er, even during the darkest periods of asbing- ton we receive intelligence which con- firms our opinion that the Radicals are Utah on the 8th-by Indiana. crew are frost-bitten. Massachusetis Legislature. b deputies to the Massachusetts earnestly expreases a hope for terme with congress. Cable Dispatches. ice on Regent's park. Others, known to have been on the lake at the time are still missing. Liverpool, Jan. 19.--The unusually intense cold of the season so avated the distress of the r ia this city, that it resulted to-day in a bread riot in the streets, but the disturbance was not of a serious character. London, Jan. 19.—Garibaldi. at the request of an American friend, has writ- ton a letter, giving bis opiniun of affairs in the United States. Paris, Jan. 20.—The Emperor Napo- Jeon has issued an important decree. It orders that the address of the chambers in reply to the speech from the throne, |shal! be discontinued, and grants to the | legislative body the right of questioning ithe government. It proposes that the |offences of the press io be tried in the | eonvietional courts; that the etamp dutics be reduced and that the right of the | le to meet in public be limited only y those regulations for the public ogg 6 The decree conclades by ideclaring that these reforms will not |drown the edifices of a state founded ap the cabinet have tendered their resigna tion to the Emperor. Triestie, Jan. 20.—Reports from Mi- ramar state that the Empress Charlotte | hee quite recovered from her severe ill- ness. Vienna. Jan. 30.—The for the re- organization of the Austrian armies will not be carried ont. Latest from Washington. the ways and me2ns committee Sator- day on the gold bill. It is stated tha: McOulloagh urged the sale of gold—the time and same to be discretionary with the secretary. It ia doubted in shrewd circles wheth- er the tariff tax and bank bills will paw this session. General Logan, ba from Illinois, says the people generally favor impeachment. Congressional. Washingtoo, Jan. 16 P. M.—In the senate various petitions for the increase of pay were Mr. Samner presented # petition for the ameodmest to the constitution, prohibiting dis tivetion on aecoant of color. Also eleven petitions from North Carolina Gegroes faruring Bieren's bill. A bill for the admission of Nebrasks and « vote of 29 to 14, aod now goes to the presi- dent. Colorado with the boese amendment passed | } In the house the jadiciary commitice was in- structed to report in writing what I-gelation was necessary to enable three fourths of the represented states to ratify the cunstitutiona! ameed ment. A vember of the district of Columbia bills passed, when Stevens’ eusbling bill was dis- cussed Mr. Payne opposed the second section of Mr. Sieven's bill, which recognized the present state governments, which he denouticed as piratical. Mr. Bingham’s speech occupied an bour avd a quarter, He said the bill instead of being of reconst: uction was one of destraction. Instead | of as for disovion and perpetual dismemberment. He showed the absurdity of denying the rebel states showing that congress, the courts and the executive had recognized them. He knew that those rebels had ridged | the land with graves. He knew that four hun-| dred thousand citizens bad fallen martyrs to| their country aad the constitution. It was in| view of their great tranagreasions that the pro posed universal iveness rose into «ublime and chal parallel in history. Le proteat- ed against bill as foreign to the spirit and purposes of the constitutional amendmest. He closed by moving to refer the bill to the recon- struction committee. Mr. Dawson spoke in opposition to the bill when the speaker's bemmer fell at the close of senatorial balloting occurred in th pauviand and Rontesky Legislatures y- Pi, - committee for the in of Sonth murders m- moned Gens. and woes the seeretaries of war and the interior. bis hour. There are heavy snow drifts three fect| Mr. 8. J ’s, Jan. 20.—The snow vn deeper than for many years. The drifts are tweenty feet deep on Blue Nine men were murdered in sonthern slong the const, ° The ice extended from Cape Henry to Hampton Roads, The schooner John 8. Lee, is leaking and the Philadelphia, Jan. 20.—The colored islature pres- ervation and future harmony of the Un- ion, and urge the president to come to London. Jan. 19.—Forty one persons are reported lost by the breaking of the jon the national will. The members of |ance was sworn, but could not stand legislative, executive and judicial a4 Myre then : j Secretary of the Treasury was in- structed to mepet what amount is due Texas by the United States and whether the Statehad accounted for proderty seized at the outbreak of the war. oe er lille was taken up, r. Baker, o ein o i- tion, when. the Honse P) nami _ | Sewate.—Sumuer nted a peti tion from Texas “Loyalists,” asking for a ar tyr form of government. tenure of office bill was taken up, and opposed by Mr. McDougall. Mr. Sumner addressed the Senate in its favor, and, in the course of his speech used words to the effect that it was the first time we had had a President #ho was an enemy to his country. He was called to order, and the chair decided that the words were proper for debate. An appeal was taken, and, after a highly — debate, the chair was snetained; Yeas 29, Nays 16. Adjourned. Wasbington, Jan. 18. The of ihe Presidest’s Mansion was burned this morning. The timely arrival of saved the buildings. It ts estimated that the plants cancot be replaced for short of | balf a million of dollars. The furniture of the maosion was damaged by smoke. | Jlow to Propose.—A party of ladies jand gentlemen were langhing over the supposed awkwardness atte a dec- laration of love, whesa theman re- marked, that ifever be offered himself he would do it in a business-like manner. |For instance,” he continned, addressi | lady present, “Miss Smith, | have been |two years looking for a wife; lam in | receipt of aboat three hundred a year, | which is on the increase. Of all the la. |dies of my acquaintance, I admire you |the most ; indeed, I love you, and would | gladly — you my wife.” “You flat- ter me by your preference,” humor. edly replisd Mee Smith, to renee of all present; “I refer you to my fath- er.” “Bravo,” “stleinel the gentlemen. |“ Well, I declare!” said the ladies in a chorus. The lady and gentleman, good reader, were married goon after. Wasn't that a modest way of “coming to the point,” and a lady-like method of taking aman at bis word? ooty has to practice a colored man, who is at present a member of the ped in Maine, on the ground that “the laws of Georgia do not authorize or con, |template the admission of persons of cola |or to the bar.” The Hon Joshua Hill, of Georgia bas presented to Congress a claim of several thousand dollars for losses and depreda+ tions which be eaffered daring the war from the Union army. TrovuBLe in Union County. Wer tolearn from 9 gentle- man who was at Monroe this week, that many of the citizens of Union are in danger of suffering for the want of bread. The crops in that county almost entirely failed, and numbers have not the means to buy corn at the present high price. Maj. Covington, the able Senator from that county, made a strenuous effort |to get assistance from the State, but \we do not remember whethre he | was succussful or not. We learn they are organizeing secret society, under auspices "of the straitest sect, the object of which we culd not learn. Each member is sworn to secrecy before he is introducedand made acquain- ted with the secret. A very true and reliable man of our acquaint- it. He withdrew, but was sworn not to divulge what he saw and heard. It isthe true men of the State were on the look out. We sup this organization will be established evry county, and mutch mischif may result _before weknow from where it comes. Be on your guard.—Charlotte Times. The public is greatly distressed at the frost on the shop windows. can- The not peep in at the pretty girls ond ether 6) off with an axe! . fi. he aud we need not, theref , which this aft boat, and su deck in a almost to her burrieane earvivore tht one hundred pe drowned, auprg them Judge MeBridge, of Monroe cpunty, Missouri, and a fami- @ captainind pilots are safy. There were some $rty women aod children on board, of whom were lost. A tag pases ing up took those who had presence of mind eninzb tv stick to the wreck, and brought thén here tosaight. Butler's Swit.—The following is the ever! projosition on whieh Batler has 7} bern @ senBtive as to tase a libel suit for $100, on the supposition that the last antit must mean him: “It is badto send gamblers and prize fighters to Ongrese, says the Radical pa- pers. It is bid to send a coward, aspoon thief, a womin insulter, and charch rob- ber to Congres. You pays your money, you takes yow choice.”—Brick Pome. roy. Shocking Hrutality.— We \earn that a freediman tivieg near Riceville, Va., bad a quarre! with hie wife abeut a month ago, when he deliberately took his little son, aged ten years, and ehoy)ed his head The body was then thrown is the woods as prey for wild beasts ¢nd the fowls of the ai, and the diaboli¢ai deed kept a seerct until a few days ago t was accidentally discovered. The bead could nut be fuand.— Danville Times. Muriexr of President Lincoln.—A letter flow Calcutta says that Lieutenant William Martin Holbert, of Shenandoah netorigy. |aid a wager there with a Bos- tom gentleman, of $2,500, that Booth, the assassin «cf Presideut Lincolv, was alive aod well, and that he would farnish proof of his averment in six months from the time the wager was laid. A man in the interior of California lately received the following note from his wie in San Francisco: “Dear Sir: It may te proper, and perhaps my duty, to inbrm you that about two mont ago | suceceded in getting my divorce from jou, and also that I have since married agais. You may continue your monthly retsittances, as I may need them for you: three children.” > IS SHE A TRAITOR? A few nights sce a lady in Jersey City was ewakened in the dead of the night by a nigger striving to carry off ber purse and watch, which she hed plwed onder ber pillow. She lost her Warch, but had tie satisiaction of shooting at the nigger, aed (hough be got off with his plunder, it is beheved that she made « bole in hrs jacket, if not his bide. © Now, was thtat woman a traitor or revel of violatew of the laws? Abraham Lincoln, as the ex of the sorthern States, demanded tha: ym ena Davis, the exponent of the southero States should submit to him while he plundered him of his watch and purse at his leisare. Mr. Davis re- sisted, and though, like the unfortunate Jersey wo- mao, be lost bis watch and parse, he did have a shot and the question is asked, be a traitor ? There was a ovmmon government, which the Southern States mamly created and mainly buik up the portbera States combined together on the sole privesple of hostuhty to the southern States, avd took possession of this government with the arow- ed dee'go of transforming i into an instrament of each viter ruin to the latter that, rather than be doome:) to it, it were better that the earth opened and engulfed the entire southern people! They did not resat—they said: “Take the government take the army and navy, and the public lands, the history, archieves, everyihing owned in common, but leave n¢ alone, do not destroy us, let us live our |ife and save ourselves as best we may.” Bot wonder of all wonders for a! generations of men et uubore—the northern States invaded them, Tiled their people, destroyed their property, burnt their homes, and are pow striving to force on them the hornble doom which they sought to escape from, and the man who sought to save the sooth erp States from the robbers and murderers is said to bea traitor! Yes, that Jersey woren is no doubt a traitor, Instead of shooting the nigger, she should have given up ber watch and every thing else that suited the fancy of his niggership ; let her be punished for her disloyalty, by all means N. Y. Day Book. ———e-- ——_ The Radical papers are complaining bitterly that the Maryland Legislature is making the State both hot and hopeless for the Union men so-called. They don’t like so much as the smell of their own Boston Poet. things. — physic. here for Vicksbarg late struck the wreck of a gan- at the fobhers, and jor which he is now wound up, | into a first class power, but a ume came worn) —WHOLE NO. 1747, A LESSON ON TRUST. NO. 4 E N. C. COMMISSION TO WASHINGTON. Some time ago a boy was discovered The appoi wc in the streets, evidently bright aud intel- Ww ir Any as tigent, as ih | A man = had the look after . : ing of kindness st oped of North Carolina, is not Pel-| went to ask what Cy tres tcing helt : by the Ex. (Nod J” has so = atv siting for God to come for me,’ he had his sway efforts and those who are in his’ ‘What do you mean?’ said the misled and de-|™*": touched by te pathetic tone of the answer, and the. condition of the bey ia whose eye and flushed face he saw the evidence of fever. _ ‘God sent for mother, and father, apd little brother,” said be, ‘and took away upin the sky; and mother told me sien she was sick, that God would edre tne. The T hic sdusirable 4uali ‘the! Govcripeat bas been in bia oe I have no home, nobod drichich bo, Ga Onpites. Weeden iti vtow of tee fous of she tie anything, and v0 came out tere the bom, and tho edition of sar Gad se nn ene oo Magia the shy for God to come and take caré o! me, as mother said he would. He will come, won’the? Mother never told me a lie.’ ‘Yes my lad,’ said the gentleman, over- come with emotion, ‘ile bas sent ime to take care of you.’ You sboa!d have seen his eyes flash, and the emile of triunph break over his face, as le said : ‘Mother never told me a lie,sir; but you have been go long on the way.’ What a lesson of trast, and w this incident shows the effect of never deceiv- ing children with tales ! HOW A MAN FREEZES TO DEATH. M. Pouchet lately read an interesting paper on this subject before the Frenc): Academy of Science. The author's in— ferences are as folluws: 1. That the first phenomenon ed by cold is a contraction of the eapilla ry vessels to such an extent thata globule of blood cannot enter ; these vessels, there- fore, remain completely empty. 2. The second phenomenon is an alter- ation of. the blood globules, which amounts to their coemplate dixorganiza- tion. Every animal completely frosen is ab- solately dead, and no power ean reani~ mate it. 4. When only a part is frozen, that part is destroyed by gangrene, 5. Ifthe part frozen is not extensive, and only a few disorganized. blood glo- bales pase into circulation, the avimal may recover. 6. Bat if, on the contrary, the frozen part is of considerable extent, then the mase of altered globules brooght into the circulation when the part ie thawed, rap- idly kills the animal. 7. For thie reason a balf frozen animal of them by appointing or recommend- ing them to office. He will not dare to question their devotion to the U- nion and the interests of the country. Whatever countenance these gen- tlemen may have given him, either during or since the war, they have him and his principles and schems totally. Col whom of all public men in the State he has never assailed, could stand him no longer. He rallies to the help of the country and the State, though well stricken in years, when he finds the Constitution about to be wrecked and the ruined. It is more than Holden can bear. And there is Mr. Boyden, upon whom he coun- ted for help in his extremity; be shook Holden off, a year ago, who he saw his aims. Holden cannot, | with any face, assail these men, but may live along time if maintained in attacks the Legislature and Gov. | thie condition, see the altered slobalen Werth for the expence incurred, do not get into the circulation ; bat it ex» and demagogically sheds crocodile | pires a3 s00n as the frozea part is thaw- tears over the maimed soldiers of ,°?- tholate Confederacy Othoa wi," of colton, dah . 5 ° ood {ed sepulcher!—Raleigh Sentinel. Salen and not to any effect on the S vous system. 9. It results from these facts that the lees rapidly the frozen is oe more A se altered ales find their way into the cirerlation, and the DEAD DOGS. Perhaps folks who stop up their noses and pass by with ewift strid ly duinty ladies—when they come across the earcase of adefunct canine om the|°?*°e of the 7 of the animal. _—- oo———— street, do not know that their emelling- | The President of the Oakwood Memo- salte, their rooge, their |\p salve, their ria} Association of Richmond has re- delicate perfumery, a portiou of their dai- | poi ved official information that the Leg- ly food, their five gloves aod boots, and|j.js:ures of the States of Georgia and halfa buodred other things they daily ' Soath Carolina have each ap Use in some manner, are obtained from $1,000 to be devoted to over vf the just each sources as poor Ponto lying | graves of the soldiers from thoes tates there, Some of the most ewinent and | tia: are buried 40 Virginia. most extensivel tronized perfumers of ai Parie, London, ahr New Yok, obtain a i A ce ck ae gemma ba wrincipal ingredient for their cosmetics ; Ce rece : : oe (oes fee dead dogs. Glycerine | novel and sprightly style, which eaton- is largely osed by them in the manufac | ished his entire . fag pene} tare of ‘heir choicest perfames, and ia ao | “Getlemen of the jary, in this Tint perfume 8 it more extensively employed counsel on both are unintel! igible, than in ‘Night-blooming Cereus.’ Gly-|the witnessess 08 UC sides are incredi- leerine is obiained by mixing soda with | Lie, and the plaintiff and defendant are ithe bo:lings of the bones and fat of dead both such ba characters, that to me it doys. It prodaces asweet sabstance, the te indifferent which way you give your sugar of fat, whieh ia glycerine. The verdict. | patrefs ing flesh of a dog is turned into} More suits have been brought against smeiling sults by adding to it a lithe hy~| General Batler for bis thrifty Ide rchloric acid. Glycerine soap is the] in New Orleans, valgarly called steal- product of the dead dog. Glycerine mix-|ing. This time it is a steamboat that he jed with earmine forme the best lipwalve|took ina moment of forgetfulness, sup- or tbe most delicate rouge. From the| posing it to be hie—the dear, good man. skin, tendons and bones of dead dogs ce!-|_ An old oil well in Uniontown, P., one atine ie obtained, and this gelatine is tre day last week suddenly to throw quently made into jelly and used "po | yp stones and water to A 29 height of ‘the table, Sayar is refined by strain!" | more than a hundred feet. The phe~ it through the burnt bones of dead Joz*.' nomenon continued for over an hoar. Their ekins are frequeniiy made into fine} On ward-Opposition-to—Presbyterian- |boots and riding gloves. The finest ism Hutchinson is the name of the son ; French kid gloves are manufactured from | of @ Hardshell Baptist preacher in West tue skin of dead dogs, There are many | Ely, Marion county, Mo. other uses to which dead dogs are pat,| er that it would require more space to enu~! An exchange says that it is just as sen- : ible a move to undertake to get mar- merate than we can spare; besides, we ® : ; think we have givea enough to entitie = bee ae rear attempt ge 4 them to be looked upon with enine Je-| DUewess without advertising. Both Forney says the refusal to admit Colo- when foand vpon the ten prove abortive. ‘rado and Nebraska, with “white” in their constitutions, is a precedent which will be enforced against the South. The President will probably veto the admis- sion bills, and it is: doubtful whether they will be passed over him. The Indiana Senate, by a strict party | vote, 29 to 18, has voted to ratify the The West Virginia Legislature met on amendment. ; . the 15th. The hee deg both Honses| Two quarts of liquor were discovered | ratified the constitational amendment.— |in an Island Pond stage: thereupon the The Governor's m advises the res | liquor, stage, horses and all were seized peal of the confiscation law of 1863. | by the Canadian officials. | . jgree of intervst jetreet. | ee Gen. Howard, of the Freed menu's Ba- rean, hass-nt oo an instalment of twenty one young freedmen for those at Ilart- ford who desire negro help. We should | praise him for it, if we were not afraid | it would tend to make him stop. | Miscellaneous Hetws. A TRUE LADY. The true lady is uomistakably recognized, though not so easily described. She shows in her every act, a dignity, a grace, a purity which vulgarity cannot hope to counterfeit, aor the most irrevereat faith to admire. pe Inaugural of the Gov. of Penw jlva nia.—Governor Geary, of ch pa in his inaugural address on Tuesday, says he regards that the gener- al goverament has taken no o ins flict penalties upon the rebel leaders, and terms it @ censarable forbearance. Ii we are astounded, he says, and shocked at the exhibition of cruelty and ingratitide ortere, At the call of thi® is friends North and Southpgnt my and the Navy will rnd. a contest the issue cannot Congressmen may be vali p the floor of Congress, bat 0 come to lead their cohorts iste the field it will be another thing. The real armies and great soldiers of the Republic will y |and much eateemed citi and reed him an oldme d until the allies entered Singular Cause of rie, about seventy years Texas, died recently at Lavacea Commercial says: ‘While sleep: iog inthe day time, he was fly-blown the friends.of provements generally. It will be seen that the writer favors Whether she | among those who inaugurateé and pre-, be found fighting under the Flag! We ad-|about the nose, which resulted in the ins f th 1 d wit be ‘ound ia a hovel or on a throue, there is that! ecoted a causeless war againsta gener. | viee the Opposition of the de fees’ and pone he oO eat Gah vt BW lca Cusclins reed slog M eath. Thi in her character wich will inspire respect, ye fous government, and having been pqs fixed fact. that Andrew a will render her position unasailable. Cassander findiog Olympias, the mother of Alexander, an obstacle ia bis approach to the throne of Mace don, whieb his ambition coveted, sent a band of assassins to pat ber to death. But when these hardened wretches found :hemselves ia the pres- ence of this daughter, wife and mother of kings, such was the lofly majesty of ber mein that they would pot raise an arm to strike the fatal blow. With such defense every lady is sup- pied. Viltiams who have long reveled in crime ns if it were pastime, will stand abashed id ber preseuge. Lake the fabled Una, she will move vo her armor purity unbarmed amid all that could contaminate and all that could imperil. We may pot, as we have said, dscrible a true | lady; but we name a few of the characteristics by which she is most prominently distinguished. First among theée is genaine refinement both of sentiment and manner. w the tidi of her household arrapgemguts, iz the veatness of her dress, and in the elegance of ber language. Many a sbrew indeed, keeps a house wih scrupulous wicety; many a wom~ ao, with Bot one tribuie of the adv, dresses with brilliant splendor and boundless exirava- ance; many a virago uses language sv utter- ly refined that she will employ the most length ened paraphrases to avgid a vulyar expression. This will display itself! | | mitted to esespe the punishment they d: |serve, and who are once more-elamoring to assume the control of the destinies «f this great pation, how much ter caus would we have for surprise slaver’ been permitted to increase and multip]). The violators of the most solemn obii- gations; the perpetrators ofthe mog atrocious crimes in tho annals of time the murderers of our bervic soldiers i: fields of battle and Joathsome dnageons— ‘serve out his Constitutional term of of, fice. ‘ peURENAGRAR LIS Re, ; | ae THE FUTURE, : 1e Lntelle, thus graphically de+ scribes the uences whieh sant fol- Icw the poliey of the Radicals: The courge of the majority in Congress, in endeavoring to dissever the Union, for whose preservation millions of treasure jaud hundreds of lives were freely given ; {they mast not, shall not reappear in them seeking to destroy and. aproot the ex~ council chambers of the nation! to'aid ia its legislation or control its destinies, un- ¢rument, an : } less it shall be on conditions .whieh will itself the mere plaything of a political fae- preserve oar institations from their bale: 1ul purposes and influence, amd secure! 00, Dot only of the Government, bat of republican forms of governitient in sl! the whole people. It ie madly creating their purity and vigor in every sectior of 4 financial crisis, which will involve the | this country, ret Decision— Woman's Cloth ing Le day morning the Supreme Court of Ap E. Haghes, peals reversed a decision rendered ss ies | Cirenit Court of Middlesex against ary ecutive ood jadidial branches of the gov- to make the Qonatitation \sion, is rapidly tending to, the destrac- \rich andthe poor alike in one common catastrophe. It will not only destroy the |public credit, break the banks and the longs to Her Husband.—Y esters | easury, stop the mills, silence the forgs \e8, suspend all commerce, and paralyze the bands of industry, bet it wil bring gauat, stark, relentless want to the doors ofall, the highest and lowest in the land. batit ismot-at all ineredible.’ A History ofthe War.—A ‘new histo-~ y of the war between the States, from the pen of the Hon, Alexander H. Ste) veh, of Georgia, is announced by the National Publishing House of this city and Philadelphia. It is said that the au- thor will give in this work. @ history of the origin. and pause of the late straggle in which'we wére engaged, from a peiut of view Which bus not been attempted by SAY ubtlouinn whohas written on the subjec t, Whilst we willingly accord to Mr, Ste- phens a certain sort of ability as a politi« cian and declaimer, we do not think that his history will attract more attention, or have greater popularity with the South- ern people than itr. Botts’ writing on the same sabject have done.—Examuner, We notice that the prees of both par— ties construe the recent decision of the Sapreme Court as breaking down all test ¥ is is the ire barman death we| We agree with the writer in this partieu- havVé 6véF seed recorded from that cause, | farcont Socligaly wean tee more to build the road to Salisba ary, the distance being greater than to High point or Greens boro’, but that the roateboaldbe brought extension, in order to seenre the trade of the western portion of the State to Wil» mington, and thas build ap our own sea- port at that place, we sappose all will agree. If the road is connected at this rect line from the wéstern counti¢e of this with Europe, should we desire to estabs lish a line of steamers with that country, which will prove of immense value to the State, If connected at High Point or Greensboro’, the trade of the weet will be turned Northward to build op Richy mood, Petersburg, and Norfolk. Re- ferring to this the Wilmington Journal point, we shalkthen have'an almost di- |: State with the port of Wilmington, and! here and connected with the Western erp Watches! Watchies!!' Wadehes {!! ’ CORTE tne ate DE sTREY & C o., Gold and Silver Watches of sentenced to imprisonmeut in the penitentiary. It appears from the facts presented in the case that Mary E. well says: Wilmington or Newbern can ovever hope to reap the benefits of trade-carried But in ali these instaness there is littie danger! of awistake. We can tell the bome of « lady} oaths, whether for attorneys to practice, This is the picture thatthe anerring or for officers under the Federal Govern- fiogers of fate are painting in effaceable Doren se la mulated by almost as soon as wy have put foot on the nip - ; : ddle .|colors upon our whole horkon. It ean--|ment.. The magnanimity of those indi- i per . moat rellad ie ea make —o nord bape pnne esi sage cata te renee aac not much longer be shat oa from the un- viduals who were elected upon their read-| a6 far North as Raleigh or Greensboro’. etre <a te ogy My eee parpresncinggy~“Lant Gylserp pe simplest| belonging to a married lady in the same | Willing vision of the destrmtives in Cons| iness to take the oath in this view of the If the policy of the State be to build up Ee Nah wil be wnt > gp a details of her arrangements tonches, county. The counsel for the accused ar- | BFe88- It is the nameless twror they are | case, becomes superfluous, and be rete its own seaports, increase its own wealth, | bur smeuld ‘ue teres ae Sean ot ’ that which will predlakm ber appreciation of the| gued for her discharge on the ground that | thetnselves reckless invokiny. Let them gation to them would seem to be abun- aod add to its own population, roads ins | % "i! *mdenether watch i beautiful. All things will bespeak neatress xni| the clothing she was charged with steal—| P#use in their career and ca template its ‘ing belonged to the husband of the party | awful relations. comfort, but in nothing will there be seen effort at display. Her dress will always be so appro. priate to the occasion, or so becom ioy |from whou it was alleged she had stolen o ber it, The charge was therefore illegal. The} The Physician's Cane.the follow- ing plan was formerly adoped by pliys- dantly discha by the pay they have sofar received from the Sergeant~at- Arwe of the House of Representatives. Hew much did you say it was, geatle- tended to develop portions of the State yet antoached by railroads, should lead directly to itsown seaports, and not be jhe ag Sey is Set Sep Ok pipes ae = rage she Serieenslet tr | cownty refused to discharge her on this iciaus, to prevent them fron receiving nan +— Eaweinnr. constracted 80 a8 to transport freights pay Got ae Expres, (Posh Oflon Onder or Raxk ) Aco . r Versation will be . 5 . - eDiets ’ . g = aura a at <a nie rg hata, ict at thlaaly jookst “She . 1 never Sia er ee ber eae I gee infection, Yhey used a can witha bal-| Zhe Question in a Nutshell.—The Bal Northward, almost to the Virgivia line, en DE TREY & co., shriak from speaking right out in good | Be ee eres 0 IDE he bend, theton af which esa of gold | timore Gazette says: “While the names| and then expect oar merchants to offer 34, LIBERTY Sr, 8 ek in a; (/0dgmnent, and the case was argued last : Yesterday the Supreme OUourt re- i" lower court, d by this use of anuther confirming the argument that the wife’s Eoglish any thing that ought to be spoken at all She will never think of saying very wick- ed things io French or Italian, aod think their becom ‘ng ness | mem, avoiding rather than courting public ob~ servation. She is polite to all: not that «ff, cold politeness which makes its objects fee! quiie = anpl tas rad would do, but that geouine politeness wi..ch springs from a bene ficent beast. There is in her none of that super ciliows pride which causes sume to treat with term, | versed the decision of the clothing belongs to her husband. Cer & g Dispatch. ———_ SUNDAY READING. in regard to its progress ; it is perpofaally carrying on that mind, ‘Fhe lady is always unostentatious in her man | tainly it does, and the wife too!— Lich. eappo ed to be infectious, povailed in whieh: it 1s aromatic powder or of sunff, anon en- tering a house or room whee a decease, ierced with holes like a >epper-box./of Virginia and Poland live, American bistop contained a small qaantity of Presidents and Russian Czars must hold j each other in mutpal respect.” The late decision of the Sapreme the Court in regard to “test oaths” will, it is doctor would strike his cane on the hoor | said, obviate the difficulty, now existing |to agitate the powders, and ten apply it! in the South in regard to the Postoflices | to his nose. lence all the sid printe of and mail routes, as that oath will not be, physicians represent them vith a caneat/in the futare, required of persons dis- Religion is a generous and noble hing | er nese. gj DIMENSIONS OF HEAVEN. daties. | charging those A sister-in-law of the Radical member such inducements to bring them Soath- ward, iv order to eyrich var railroads and build up our seaports, at the cost of their own Goancial rain. Should this policy be continaed, then are the seaports of North Carolina doomed, and we will con- tinue in a commercial point of view to be only a “strip of land between Virginia and Soath Carolica.” [ere is the communication referred to: SPLENDID BOLIDAY PRESENTS. GOLD AND SILVER! 1 In the course of 6 Months $260) 000---~-$250,000 G{ L E C P E Q R I P E S T G I E E PS Z E R E E Z V E S E R E t er , cy el 3 4 ee . { ‘ong "SS fi ; =p! = > "Do - - disdain those who are more plainly dress J or onee seated, towards perfection. Lhougk he calculations here mide, are based Of Conure rons papa Joseph | re |THE WESTERN RATLRO\D EXTENSION Woern oF i leas highly educated thao themselves. (a tbe the first appearance of itnpon the suuls On a textin Revelations, iscopied from ™) District during the war gratitied her | Watches, Clocks, Ohaina, Diamond coutrary, ber d ment towards those wlio are ioferior to ber cae OF position is especially kied, witboot being oppressively patronizing Is is bes Gret aim to render al! who come under ber in@uence pleased with themselves. fact will enable her to do without either false- bood or fattery, Many a bashful! " p t ° who, apnea! plierare silent ~ {lege ae ridian altitade. There is the streng bh stopidity has beee surprised at fuding bis mid. | 82d force of the Divivity in tr; iy entirely bapisb-d, aod bis tongue loosened | though, azaigat the corsets of a sieel clad wart This iestroy the Governmeut, but ty of good nen may be but as the morning, spreading themselves upon che noun i d tains, yet itis still rising kigher higher apon them, chasing away all th fithy mists and vapors of sin and wick edness before it, till it arrives to its me when it first sive it, and ¢., enters into the |. an o'd Western paper: A Description of Heazen.—Revelas tions, xxi chapter, 16th vese: “And he ° measured the city with a reed, twelve thousand furlongs. The length, highth | and breadth of it are equal.” (0,000,000,000 cnbie feet) tre half | took refage in the powder magazine. seck diligent] maliguity by going owt to see four Cons federate youths hanged in cold blood by jay-hawkers. The woman was en ciente at the time, and 8 onalter a son was born tv her whose tengge lulls contidus ously from his mouth, -and whose neck Twelve thonsand furlongs, 7,020,000 through the convulsive motion of one in . which being enbed, is 949988,000- the final agonies of saffocation.— V , World. for beauties; for the To the Exditors of the Journa You comments upon the report of the Comit- | tee of the Clamber of Commerce releret the proposed exteasion of the Western Railroad | contained in the lendiog article of your paper ot }the 19th inst, affords us an opportanity of ex- | | plaiming that does pot express what the commiitee intended should be understood by the words “the ver ‘| great dimadvantages that must inevitably cacake | |the time we could reach Salisbury. There | “ne to} ! poruoa of the report to which you | | bears the frayed appearance and goes | eo (0 bave taken exception aud whieh certainly | ses 7 Pianos, Melodcons Sewing wt ae : sinds of ° Sa ee jtrom the chuee of any port eas of thet,” (dal | ous i Genet oak por ioto a prong top by - — pell of re ren . ne neha "ps age acem ¢ be ir 7 D whieh we will reserve for the throne | oo se | isbary) as the porot of intersection with the North pron k gy ~ Ly Ap -d—-T- -g mye po that th gant lady, sith whom, the Gret ume, be bas | akncees, yet it will raise iteelf ‘in (sod and the coart of Heaven, half of Mr. Davis —Charles O'Conor and J.|Carchna Road. The comuuttee, Considering Salis | Kine of the meet tach ienahte Siyles, set in precious Stones foreloc ventured to converse. Such great power can be, power.” As Christ was in His bofily balance for the streets, ai! the G. Shea, Esq., couvse! for Jefferson Da- | bury as the point of parawnount importance to be| sad immmeued and’ Peart Ban, Gets sot Geers Be, exerted only by those who bave briliant intel-| appearance, He was stil! increasing in 5 Pear . ie F be elt Mr. ul Greely | reached, eovd the p rate, “any other point,” in a! teve ed the man eg te TO, feet prods beets, as well as cobdle hearts; but the desire to/ wisiom and statare, and favor with Bod mainder divided by 496, the cnbical Meow) badd bared AMEE Eeablet | comparative sense, and think they were so under- He Fe, KL ee — make others happy exists in every true lady. ar } man, until He oa , pa i ] feet in the rooms 19 feet squart and 16 '8 aleo bere. It Is ed bks anows that | stood by the Chamber. They did not mean to | A ~t < ti moe encode Wil be actively benevolent. What ry; so la He also in {iis spiritaal ap-{°C* high, will be 5,743,75G0W,000| Mr. Greeley bad an ‘oterview with the convey the Wea that axy other pales would be| S*aS, Sees, been ingehe memes Mae g et rae jFy, 80 MM in Lito spinitaalap~ President yesterday, aod bad interviews really a disadvantage \o Fayetteville aod Wilming-| market, has . 1 ro ever geod che finds todo, she will coter into! pearance in the souls of men ;and accor i vis’ coansel this morni ton. But they rally do beBewe that some of the | maf & Aap Msmrusg? ad teu tatteeands ROO dwred'f with Mr. Davis’ coaneel this mornin ney with all the evergy of ber vatore, Her efforts 4:1, the New Testament dees more We will now suppese the worl al- . t &- other puiots thet have been advocated, wonld af. {2 S02 JPamaY On Rare retained. epee kw wa ben hy wilco ran ets hota that ence dlatingniahed, of Chrit, in ays did and always will conti 9n,-|From there fac'e the quid mumce have| pce tat Ma en sored welt | oT ee es pet; bat they will not, therefore, be the less ef | HL . oe ‘le ia. ° ook oe #000 of inhabitants, and a generation conjectured that the State prisoner 8!) mington most disastroady. As, for instance, that 2 fectual in the accomplishment of their ends. — | ; - “ ol hr] an degrees of growth will last 33 1-3 years—2,700,000 every fortress Monroe is about either to be Fe-/ of Greensboro’, connecting as it would the valley . pani oe te Ou Wherever she Gedo ove sefering ander thie lash) | ‘°° 80018 0 sree careKina.s century, and that the world wil stand | leased om parole or bail, or that hie hang bal Deep River with the Danville Road | epea, soaked wp and mined; Gad Clb eokeeedt wen tenes eos f of adverse fertene, or wader the far more ervel| : —— 100.000 years— 27,000,000,000.00 is on the eve of being disposed of in some ¢ have pot the ume, neither have we the | vithest hmm wo B= ee me ie . hire a , — ft; ’ . per : = } beni the oe fait chamee. foeript of the whet tortares which slanderous tongues inflict, she PIETIY SUARP AND DECIDED.|eone. The " , 1,230 way; and it must be confessed that the | Dury that we think the sutyect should pomamand, | 55 Soe te ainm quae - aang xen suppose there were 1! 23 bh to engage in a discosmon upon the advantages to | ber end Whe - ia for trad foe ao oljmet arny, and fies with ready; Wr copy the foliuwing paragraplis such worlds, equal to this nomber of in. facts warrenta fair inference that th 8) our ety, of the vances pots advocated by differ y gg pease oats ened Fe owes _——— ae ay pe er eet fo. the eeened edition of last Friday’s Dabitants and duration of years then long-delayed act of s! eer jnatice is At {ent parues, as the terminus of the proposed ex ton cd a ae PE mp yp ©: 7 urate,’ who comes like the I’cri at the gate '"'™ . ed < be formed.— Washington | son, or the point 0! winch t should arike or « SEND 2% CENTS FOR A CERTIFICATE we we on De cae : re woald be a room 16 feet long, and last about to be performed. Gshingion | soa, or tbe x of crom of Eden, with tear-bedewed face sad heavy heart £2 y Constitutional Union, printed at i Cu Etisec ica ahs letter in Baltimore Gazette. | the N.C. Road. Bat will avail ourselves of tha | NO BLANwExe. cry « begging to be re-admitied tw sowety, receives) Washinzton City. The Union is a stron ,. g Ladle opportunity to present a few of the most prom lo all \ramenetbone by = - proving . | rs 3 * and vet there would be room. - | siderations leading r from ber, @ords of encouragement and bope—| oo. rer of the PeniSeni. andi \ nent considers ading us to fator Salisbury as the cort Mectes, the long ke The enterprises which sim at amebogting the | °°"! ! al hdd Nas me SRO 8 prs - _ Famous Sayings of Jemshed.—The | the point prommng to us the most substantial ad- foe. Oove ‘costitesten wit Geatie De iit ar ' ey, ” “ Va Oe, C ‘ : : ryt nie eevee iaey condition or elevating the dignity of her sex, she) 89! ] to epeak “from tue book”: THE AMENDMENT first was: God had no partner in hie | tet, I: te very tr alles — sarge tro for 08, ny Sve tor O10, and Tab tar id. > ‘ 1 a a (eee 7 . . . . = > © - F, ° : rs < o 0 teach Salisbury wen « shout oe A —— oo 4 re icsae ape f velar dead Pr | The Bloody Treason of the New York! Sixteen States—Connecticut, New fail | be ah: : meraters; though | miles of road, while we m ght make the coanec A wuBTw 2. —t . be y Tlerald. Hampshire ape 200 understanc 108, bon at High Port, or at Thomasville, by busiding!) we want nts in every eventy in the teoding schemes of benevolence, the traeledy} + , he 17 ey eae US cate oe me ‘ ‘The second : Greatncss followeth no man, | Sfy-five miles only Bot when we have reached m4 trae sng tn such “ON be piiveea toe come’ on citinens will pever forget ber home or neglect ber daty to Tie New York Llerald of the 17th in New Je rsey, Oregon, Maine, West Vir, \ h bef I Vandi he thai that point we have simply made @ connection with | Og nese am ~- — town. 4 ts inmates, She wi!) never, hke Mra. Jellaby, *'4'', as two articles on the eabjeet of) Zia, Illino 8, Indiana. and Minnesota rat goet I lo er to S ai UL that road, whch. if that were all thet we denigned, | mi 15 conte toms, either ie cach p' re oe _ the off { reuder ber howebok! 3 scene +f confusion and it! nent of the President, which tor, iave ratified the Constitutional Amend. assidaous shall overtake fortane. ; | We might make with a mueb shorter line. But to Cootieg Gam Peseut Lrver W etch nel ae Wea will eww misery, im order that she may beneGt the seve tual. ty and falsification of history have, ment—some of them by fair voting, oth The third was written: Hope is al-| secure acy considerate ad vantages sip exten- pee ges of Buorisboia Ghar. (0 the cooteary. ifn paralicl in journalism. While red- ers by hook or by crook. Counting the ways as moch better than fear, as cour- | "05, We mast go beyor! that pot, for we can Ge” Mase em Same, Fows, County ond Gate she be raised to the sublime digoity of 9 wife) hate: treason held the pen, bitter sod Southern States as out of the Union, and | age is superior to cowardice. [ogee the ‘North “Cs wt Eee alge rats, wd etivas orton . . | eee" * ye < ¢ sti ol x } robin. - } ; aan the silldeem ber desband and aircienting e mity to the Conetitation the Northern States as composing the! The fourth was: Seek not eo mach to [freight once placed upon its traima West of th. WATCH AND COLD JEWELRY CONPANT, Axor i ore —— oy —— * of | er jewels, a0 r form of Government fired the| Union; only four more are required to know thy enemies as frienda, for where | intersection, to leave them at that point, and that, | 3 4m _ 36, LIBERTY &r, N. Y. ond tt | rr oe ad be ew mata & the work! the Oyun abich wae buld and wicked enough carry it. When Nebraska and Oolorado! one man has fallen by foes, « hundred ) bY discriminating tar fs, aod other measures sug- | z other of —— if gia she worthiest moo say to the world that what it eails the)are admitted, it will require five more.| have been ruined by acquaintance. apap pola axill "We man tharche es a 2 nes, ee ms : =- L = fp : 2 ot em of it We me e | Hot caly in che beeevolent in dec} —she 2) mises veanors of the President “ren—| When these four or five suall ratify it, The fifth: He that telleth thee that thirty or forty miles more of road, most of it in the? | k-wne charitable in her opinions Jer iiu lable to Impeachment. )*e¢ sball see whether Congress will de thou art always wrong may be deceived: | through certainly not a very fertile section of coue- SLe = mot given to slander. to jealowey sor t Tie transparent des gu of fas articles clare the serene a part of the Con-!bat he that sayeth that thon art always |\7 pal ggonren rp in particular, ——— WW est. a. ¢. Bailroad €s., wr easy. In the ty intrigues for social positon | '* '? nove the minds of weak-knecd Jac ; stitution and pass the necessary meas- | 5; ht, is surely a liar. oe oy rr wih thet been am and advapta Ae " sid ‘bes 1. ob1n Republicans up to their work. Let\ures to enforceit. And if Congress & . i : ,, | Portion of the Valley of the Yadkin lying between Office Chief Engineer and Sup't, gle cle geu' patches, she takes no part yt hall leel A The Sixth: Jastice came from God 8 | Sahsbury and the southern border of Barry coon. | SALISBURY, WN. C., Jam. 94, 1867 Thoegh aot hooghty, nor unduly prood, -.e~/ them take this advice, proceed in their) shall so dec are and 80 chee will then wisdom, but mercy from his love; there-|‘y, where the proposed extension from High Potnt | OOKS of Bubserig Btock of still too proud to contend with the vu anj, Wiewed desizns, and some mor:ing in| see what the Sapreme Oourt have to say fi ¢ id : I . would approach nearest ‘o the Yadkin. W B j : tice to the Capital : , & ore, a8 thou hast not wisdom, be pitifals upper e} this Company will be opened from to-day till groveliog about matters which seem vasii inv other places and in a new condition they \abont it. ara i should then have built the ty or ninety miles " : supe J} to merit his affection. : ; 2ist February next, at the offices of the Treasurer The R meatoes to their Jitte gods. I aces as will realiz: the bitter cuneequences, In - ——- = poe _, _, }0f road necensary to reach Selisbury, at perhaps ®/in Statesville, and of the President ja followin she very likely will be, sie moves + leed ‘asthe Slerald says, “the strogyle| An Anecdote Worth Prea rving.—A | The seventh ; a 18 mixed with ae ee parr de legal } This subscription is for the construction of the 24 « ihe. and lets the slander die. The tenor of > io still going on.” ‘Lhe great Ln mivest Parts correspondent guarantees the fol tnes and v ices, love als virtues 10 others, | 8 Western extend bree ati i sen wt) Division. from Morganton to the western of r t . & . hysel ion, giving ns forty niles more anh 00 Gover — her purity. She needs no « vent of the warwill run ita c but}lowing:—A Frenchman, a prisoner in bat abhor his vices in thyself. oa direct line westward, with a probable farther | ‘o* Se a poo ie Me York, fo teeer, heshafis which cal = , ; 7 ; ie ye lepac ee an Be wean. AM | . . Po fan] 2 lanes tee | of labor, at jon of the . Saati tah ny re en not asthe J//erald applies it, to utterly | Edinburgh, having managed to escape, | The eighth: Seek not for faults, but! extension of that road, of many miles more, Contactors poy. By > coupiae oe eer Hughes, | - mae teatroai add : ae : “ ! » products of all that rich section of country in the! a A Bot it woud require a book inate yg d if Bec seant| dhe strony and hand | Whe n the authorities wished to seize ey easily foand after the FOSC® | alley of the Yakin, and on the line pact “a Engineer, at M © that | Pewepaper coluinn, did we attempt sill be invoked to stay the ec orze and|him, they fouud him sitting on a barrel | 4re faded. point, could be placed directly on our \ine of roed By order of the Board of Directors. Satates o the tree lady ali (he <fallnene of Lu: prevent tue consumuation of Iadieal| with a lighted match. and threatening to} It reqnires in New Jersey five yeare | without danger of being — by rival lines. SAM'L McD. TATE, officer fr majesty and glory, Much as we dei treason. ile Great Oath of tre I'rosi-| blow up the town. The authorities re~| desertion of a wife, on the part of the’| There can be no question about the choice off 4-¥3t—96-twIt. President. all the pa theme, we must furebear. We have ei! ient to provect and defend the Coustitus| flected prudently, and the result of their| husband, toentitle the lady toa dis Pranhetegtidny - poop of al poary of coun- — py to chow that the character is too br mowill wot be forgotten, and tue ?co-|deliberations was that it would be better! vorce. f eo cathe dilicees te dletnen pronto West n ¢€ Railroad €e., Hughae very frequent. In truth, the genuine ple who sustain bitin, with ther tive wan |to starve him ont. But they reckoned) Now York rejoices in seven citizens with «hundred miles of water vensudiea at , oo New Yor Petar Moore rarely found than we cosid w)- ed thourcnd majority of the vouny| without their prisoner, whio loved good | whose collective wealth is exlidated st this end of the line, would be vastly ia their vor, Office Chief Engineer and Sup't.. ler a shor } — sho bave many «f these elemer pulation, North aud Sonat, w not\cheer, and was determined to live well. $150,0000 000. ; when compared with that of any other of the SALISBURY, W. 0. Jam 94, T9887. fome ne > - rey D7 8 desire to luliow the» torget h Iie Herald cares not tor|In consequence he called out that he|” >” ieee St oes = eroahapr st present, or likely hereafter, to] 1>¥ Order of the Boatd of Directoths Gall meet- Pape ot 2 hay word Nhers, who bave a prea cousequen Nothing woald picase it! would blow the town to pieces if he did! Captain Rogers, who made tho first Pode mee bone extended High Pos B ing of the Stebkholders of this ta answer to > peidered iadie e st Oo ns ' ; zs rr aCrom - me ; ‘ Bh ” cs ro y ooneidered iadies, are mistaken a to mmuch as to sce rain and anarcy ram |not get three meals aday;he wonld write | Passage across the Atlantic ina s can, the faorthera ll border lal Barry /coucdo’ tha | be held at Statesville, on Thursday, the pt Recent Is MeCesFary to constitute that t. Let those wrho would take ita ud t the bill of f: Re ae y (Ship, is still living. 1 : ‘ y county, on the tmary, to or reject the amendment of ovr } oor remeris sball inspire acy une » pant. § ho L ike ited \ont the bill of fare. Sawney snccambec Waites | Virginia line, it might, atid most probably wonld | 7) sata the t session of the Legit bead Ppreeiation of this highest t : eof w ce beware |and the demands of the prisoeer wenton| ‘Sure,’ said Patrick, rubbing lis head |be tapped by » road from Danville, thas placing {teers aed race Bh transaction of sach other busi- _ ae Ona b ? pra Red : 7, ah ' . “07 | increasin . Sometimes he had a sere-| with delizht at the prospects of a present | he merchants of Riehmond ard Petersburg COMME | ness as it ‘sued th od, or be 4 u I be t before "OF EN 8 desire to atiain ( Bie wan can Congress Call P | Fi is wi at ; | | fifty or sixty miles nearer that section of —e beng road for Mr, Hogh lem@ea, We shall feel ebundantly repaid (7 . oo nade uader his window; then a review| from his employer, ‘[ always mane to do than that of Wilniogton = country | ‘Trains will run from either end of the be The cage ' the labor it hast cost. : : Evente have a ready brought the gov- of the garrison; afterwards a sham fight, | my daty.’ ‘I believe you,” replied his| We are not aac to believe that the people the accommodation of ye J snd that 4 oe ernment to tie very verge of another in which the troops representing the|employer, ‘and therefore I sirali make | of Salisbury are so well satisfied with their present 4-w3t—-04- SAMT MeD. I The order - ; —, ; revolation. If © feadieal maj iri y in| Freuch army beat the Highlanders. At| you a present of all you have stolen from | facifjties, that they wifl not take a lively interest in - ; — Een Ere an W.3 eon o Geo. Lreekinridye 14 10 an Congress porsnes its treasonable. course last he exacted that every Sabbath mor-| me during the year.’ ‘Thank yer honor,’ | #% a putnam them dirertly with Fay- A Redieal 5 per in Wisconsin calls the the ada importing dry goo ts house in New York mach longer, the Government, in order|ning, before breakfast, the Lord Provost, | replied Pat; ‘and may all your friends Le pron a — iy havo beea Supreme Coosduign “blind old crabs” Bounete, aay, to sustain itec'f will have to arm its sup-lin al] uniform‘ should make hig appear-|and acquaintances trate you as liberally !’ they cc. always isles a ig if skeen and other ¢ sphoneons nares. aiwace tg! ’ wf ¢ = - ‘ 4, Bows ee A CANDIDATE POR PRESIDENT. ent of. cecuts in the North | pap A coi of ome noto oot in the North] ps last, as regards the: of @ iM ia I De Gaol Sotho poh bay ou makes a formal nominetion of that distinguished gentleman; and'a correspood- cot of shasayma. pape, 294. sf the tome way of : forthe same office. Ir may seritybondaded Wat Geo. Grant has hinds in this State who. will » alent nth re a Seed fy ‘rotten plea, by which the great per ‘of the coantry, since the days of its , have been pushed aside to make tools end third-rate men. shall.be understood ‘as having special reference to the homination of Gen. Grant. On the contrary, we look 'upan him. ae the equal, and in many re- spects, more than the ¢qaal of the members of the present Congress, not one of which, we venture to say, but cousiders hitaself éminatly well qualified for the office. If allowed to-vote, and there is avy 8 mutual vegard. For however well con- i We would soonér Yote for Gen. Grant, or any oth- er brave soldier ia the late war, than any Republi- can in Congress who was vot sokder ; and we hope Gen. Grant's admirers in the Northern States may bring him forward, and give us all » chance at him. We will cheerfully bonor him for beating the greatest. pad in the ipte Confederacy. True, be had the advabtage it men and means; bat if he ded tad po skill these could pot have availed bith.)/Hp/woa @ glorious rescown without tarnishiog that of bis adversary; and somebow ‘wé ate imiprétsed With the belief that if elected President he will do bothing to degrade a people whose manly courage po one knows beiter thao bimeelf. Thas we second the nomination of our neighbor, the North Stats, and shall be mech pleased to sec it sastaloed by the people of the whole country. epaibgpe—— We present to our readers this week iv supple- meatal form, some valuable information in regard to the Soluble Paciie Guano. It most bave oo- curred to most farmers in the Bourb, thet the obi system of agriculture would now have to be re vised with reference to adapting it to the sltcred condition of our lsbor system. Manufacturers and Aaporters of Manures and Fertilizers foreseeing that this must be done, have taken time by the forelock, ip presenting the advantages their several products promise to those who ose them The Solable Guano offered in the supplement refer re! to, is well certified as twits value, aod we learn that one farmer in an adjoining County bas order- dered fifteen tons of ic for his own use. It will be seea that B. Nye Hotchisoo & Co, are the selling agents for it in Salisbury. —o——_ ing the, ot eke oe teen generally with wagons and preple, appereat'y bere for trading purposes. We have noticed several of our Mores frequently crowded, and among them | we are pleased to mention Bingham & Co.'s Gro- cery store, These geatlemen give promise of | session Proving worthy successore to the Messrs Sprague, hag known bere as Grocery dealers. -__- 0 “ Conartronparcn.”— We give place of our 4th page to @ ‘correspondence betweet & number of citinens sod James H. Eni, Intendact of our town. There isan election going 06 to-day, for the office of Intendant, and this correspondence will reveal to those at a distance, feeling any in- terest in Salisbory matters, the subjects which are at present engaging the tninds of our people. oummehinhgil Avornan Ovb Resbixr Gore —We have to re- cord the death, on Wednesday morning last, of an- other of our aged and respected Maar Moupar, relict of the’ late Jobn Marpby, in the 74th year of ler life | The Crovby Opera House in Chicago, hes been awarded to a man in Winoia, who bed a sin- ole Gcket, . SUPREME COURT. The Raleigh Sentine? of Friday last contains the . “ BAine months ago, & requisition was made u 02 Governor Worth by Gororncr Fenton, of ue the delivery of the body of WH | Granville county, on a of hav- | Wg etapa goods of sundry parties in the city | . ew Y pretences and absconded | 3 State presented to Gor. Wort the akan OW, executed, necessary to sustain }r due consideration, ordered the delivery of Mr. Nothte tthe proper oficer, and he was taken | nee at time, ia thé city of New York. home st Henderson, and did not enton made a second re- Worth for his delivery. — vestigated, and Gov. Worth his re-delivery, upon which the writ of habeas corpus. HH Ft ] il ii Es & ¢ 7 fr ii bi v i z r 45 : fe to be delivered by the Mar- the Sheriff of Granville, to surrendered to James P. of New York, in obe Of the Governor.” rg 4 8 z z r ; fs eo ed aha im Brockive ue’ Cnet eee inhabitants, Mre. | ~) lots Yeas and Nays were taken, which is uly 2 fioally yielded. Mr. Boutwel! proposing to ad- bat Ore si yfeew 1 Focel yp ’ nd pce Sen ae x DR. SPRING'S CHURCH, NEW YORK. A New York t, of the Philadelphia “Presbyterian,” says * this i¢ qur best chureh- building in the city, and has the most commanding position. Dr. Spring is feeble, but still appears in the pulpit. Rev. Mr. Murray (his colleague) is young, vigorous, and active. He has taken hold jops are not as la: as in ears, when Be. Hoge was esncciats ‘pester. Pod T re- gretted to see that con: ’ " was al- most discontinued, and that this part of the worship of God was now done by coutract by a choice quartette choi NEWS OF THE DAY. Washington Matters. Washington, Jan, 22.— Assistant Surgeon H. T. Tilley, Chief Medical officer of the Freed~ Harean for Arkansas, and Col. M. K. Hogen, Giluog the same positiontn N orth Caro. |!ma, have Leva relieved, aud will be mustered ovl. Fenian Sentenced to he dung. Toronto, Jan, 22.—Thomas Carrow convicted of Fenianiem has been sentenced to be beag on the 15th of March. Geo. G. Matthews disearg- ed. Madison, Wis, Jao. 22.—Howe bas been re- elented Senator. Congressional. In the Senate, a memortal from the Chamber of Commerce at M aid for the Southern pacific Railroad, was relered to tbe Commitice on the Pacifie Rail Road. A petition was presented from Marylaod ageinat the benkrapt bill. Tabled. The Tariff bill was discussed. And after a | obort executive session the Senate adjourned. Howse.—Leave of absence was granted to | Mr. Washbberne, of Ilieois, for balance of the A bili to panish obetrections to Railroads carrying the mails, was referred to the Post Office Committee. The Judiciary Committes recom- | Mending its passage, a bill declaring valid cer tain acts and proclamations of the Presideot from "61 to "64. It shields officers from acts Committed {in the discharge of duty, aod de clares that a! officers shall be presamed to hare acted wnder orders. Reoommitted. The same Committee ed a bil! declar- ing t tobe a rule of the ted States Courts that ity of treason, murder, bribery. dina tiny, 2 had given aid, pa yo i to the enemies of the United States, or bad engaged in the rebellion, shail not be ak lowed to practice in the said courts. Mr, Boutwell spoke im fayor of the bill, say ing if five Judges of the Supreme Co er did no have sufficient self respect to adopt to exclude rebel irnitors, tbat jt was time that Congress should step in and make rules for them. Vicksborg, Jan. 22.—A fire broke owt aboot 2 p.m, io Watermeyers Confectionary destroy ing five brick and six frame houses adjoining. Lows three quarters of a million. New York, Jan. 22 —A Southern relief will be held at the Cooper Tostitnte Friday night. — Mesere. Beecher and (Greely will deliver ad- dresses Congress. Wasbingtan, Jan. 23.—The House remained in session till 8 o'clock this morning ; forty bals atbird as many as during the famous fight over the Kansas-Nebraska bil!. The majority joara to 11 o'clock, And that between that boor and noon stioald be at the disposal of Democrats who wished to debate the bill. No promise however, was made on the part of the Democrats tbat they would allow the vote at hoon. Washington Matters. Washington, Jan, 28 —The Postmaster Gen- eral responds to the demand of (he House, bad been made by reporting that ten appointments, | P which bad been d by the Senate and twenty ia whieh the Senate failed to act. ts soon. i-} The or a House at Wade’s Point, at < | evidence. jto amend an act entitled an act more | effectually to secure the maintenance of| both, sy find nays wereealled and tho vill » |bY-@ vote of 29 to 5. LOUSE OF COMMONS: Thuteday, Jan. 24th 1868. ‘on Jan. 23.—A’ pro ininent ‘a + ‘Washingt republican. member of the louse'in a}; mit” & 28. r. Rosebro; a’ bill for the reli ‘ a bill for the relief ‘ ecutors and Adininistrators. 1 PENITENTIARY. Two hours were ¢onsumed in’ hearing he money to build it. Before further }ppropriations are made, the State ought to pay the interest it owes on debtsheretoture contracted. For one, We prote® against running the State far- ther in dpbt, aod making an increase of taxation |necessary.— Charlotte Demo- ocrat. The qupstion of building a penitentia- ry will viry likely be determined during the present-session of the Legislature. The fear & that that body will have the hardihoodto determine in favor of the measure Without leaving it to be ap- proved by the people. members whll assume to act on their own responsibilgy, regardless of the known wishes of their constituents, on the pre- samption that they are clothed with dis- cretionary powers. Washington, Jan. 24.—General Thom- as is here and Gen. Sheridan is expected the moath of Pasquotank river, ov Al- bemarle Sound, will be lighted on and after Febrnary 6th. The Tribune's special says that Gen. Ashley is busily engaged accumulating Nashville, Jan. 24.—The House has passed a militia bill providing for @ eav- alry regiment, composed of whites and blacks, for each Congressional district, abject toa call from the Governor. y 6 abill erasing “white” from the suffrage laws. Baltimore, Jan. 24.--The Legislature of Marylaod has repealed the law selling negroes for crime. In some sence this is true, but ima matter cf so much jiun- that since November, leading politicians} feteies ch a beecee Galas mad North and South, Republicans, Dem te 4 Moab bie — a heavy ontlay, as ocrats and Ex Confed’s alike, have been! Mecetetating etill greater burthens upon onr already tax ridden people ut a time when they can so ill afford it, it is bat just and proper that they should be heard before the question has Leen settled defi- uitely. Tad the question been discnesed in thc late canvass, then the matter woukl be very difierent, but this was not the eae. It was not mooted until it was proposed by the Governor in his mes- edge. ‘We are opposed to a penitentiary, and should regard the erection of such workin — a plan of conciliation be phan the i and South, and the Ex ecutive an Suffrage and amnesty from gy ince of the proposi- tion. Yor instanee, South jCarolina will adopt Massachosetts suffrage, and the President will isswe amnesty to South Carolina. And under Massachusetts suf frage, South Carolina wi'l elect loyal representatives. and Congress will deter- mine their admission. e Administra- tion is seriously considering the proposi- tion. aig A aninettution acarse and outage up- LEGISLATURE, on ‘he honest indastry of the State. Be- SENATE. sideg the people have no money now to spare to build a boarding house for horse thietes and learn highway robbers a twade that they may come out after awhile and compete with honest me- chanics.—Salisbury Bammer. Thursday Morning, Jan. 24. Tee Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock. A Message was received from the Honse transmitting documents from the Public Treasurer, with a propositian to print the same. Ooncurred in. BILLS ON CALENDAR. Bill to establish freehold homesteads in this State, came ap on its third read- ing, and on motion of Mr. Berry, it was made the special order for Monday next at 12 o'clock. . Bill to amend an act to prevent enti cing servants or harboring them, on its third reading, was amonded so that the RADICAL SENSE FOR ONCE. The Unwn Register, at Grgénsboro, though itis intensely Radjéal, has an ait of sincerity not commoy in its ranks, We find the following sénsible remarke in regard to the course of the Southern people upon the Howard amendment: “We, of course/ advocate the princis title may conform to the bill, and pas-|ples of the amendment, ‘only more so ;’| . ut, the members of the Southern Legis-| Bill to protect Jandlorde against insol-|latares wo have been something less vent tenants, on ite third reading, on{than mex, had they adopted it. It is! motion of Mr. Jones, of Wake, it was passed over inforinally. Bill for the better sappression . of the crime of stealing horses and mules, on third reading was amended, and the question recurring on the passage of the bill, on motion of Mr. Hall, the ayes and nays were called and the bill passed by a vote of 23 to 13. Mr. Adams, by leave introduced a bill very mgth like asking a man who isto hehune to adjust the noose himself to sate the hangman thetronble. We can-| not see anything so strikingly ‘noble,’ in’ the course of the Southern Legislatures in rejecting it, but it was natural and | sensible, and we can’t blame them for it. | In fact, they would have branded them selves as the veriest fools extant, if they | had done otherwise. They very proper We never! do otheywise, and can't ow any sensible man could.” and at the same time. bastard children, and the payment of| expected them to fines and costs on conviction in criminal | sec | cases, ordered to be printed and referred a to the Committee on the Judiciary. Army Nurses —General Sheridan ans) Mr. Coward introduced a bill for the! noanced recently in a military order the relief of Guardians and minor children. | names of several volunteer nurses of the | Ordered to be printed and referred to, sick aud wounded eoldiers in his depart | the Committee on the Judiciary. ment as deserving of honorable mention. | On motion of Mr. Moore, of Martin,) He josily saye: ‘The faithful perform the rules were suspended and a resolu-| ance of daty in a subordinate capacity, tion authorizing the Public Treasurer to! while constantly exposed to certain and | employ counsel in cortain Gases, Was ta- | appalling, bat invisible danger, and with- ken up and passed its several readings. | out nny of the stimulating influences and Bill to amend 6th section, 48th chap- excitements of battle field, is praisewors ter of the Revised Code; entitled “Fen-|thy ard noble ia the highest degree. ces,” camé up on its third reading and Such condact, although different in kind, | assed. is not lesa im merit or lower in courage Resolations allowing pensation to |than that of a soldier who, cncouraged bolting Courts of Over and Ter: | by ap) lause and incited by the prospect | Vhe President has approved the bill fixing the time of meéeting of Congress. ) udges and passed. miner, came up on their third reading|of reward and fame, rushes bravely to ‘the deadly aseanlt.’ ayes passed again “as lively as a cricket.” 7°" ith Ren courts of jail delivery oftener if In this event the ENew York, Jan, 24.--The Times SAYS! portasce as the erection of a penitentia. | ly refused to be culprit and hangman| 2 | first Monday after the last Monday in February | next, and answer to the petition, or Judgment pro D. T:- WILLIAMS, sections ree COMMISSION MERCHANT, A ballot master testified in ee Ar Weta that "it was his daty to exam flet- | Hanutactured & leaf Cobacco, wheat, Flour, girle’ feet and legs. i Aud Country Produce Generally, An ex policeman of London. |, had| OFFICE No, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. @ $750,000 windfall. The lawyer who RICHMOND, VA. || ot it for him pocketed $100, vu a arya tter to’ ete oe ri yy Homstven salted ‘to ordetigt i The product of British iron. pears Reet a galas =“ eatin "4 bar i ; that ie will © By Mr. Waugh, a resolation to ‘appr nares aha ‘i dug upd ta ome: %, fared "robecco nad hi Sey i ss amount to p. All the reportithat [Ptiate one thousand dollars for cw pad 1360 » and dug up 4,500,000 i we, ve Cine —_ ‘ : 1 ei. f sui ’ mrak d , : +f at 9 torage and nige effected on most reasonable'term s. the Jadigiary oie : es hg ter hove ey ke from North Oard The oldest Sohn Smith of this cowntry | reverences:—too. Thomas, Ruth late Chief Justice of false. | Not a single witness has boon ex. {lim&, who ware buried in Virginie. | {is he of 1 reatenty N- J. who petigagined |W. iene en BEM roar tating amined and the mittee are proceed | “By Mr..Gorham the age of 1a 7ipepe . Lk A Graham, tito Vato 2 Charlotte; 'N. igvery among 8 Malar Coma ousie meth] Me Ocal, in Wedge |= ey : ee) : as die ss wering DISSOLUTION. "EVUE firm of i. # OO. bas been dissolved by-mutual as AN pod ee . carried on, meted The scewantnet heii Inge in the bands of Barntert for collection—settle by gash or note. “ They respectfully solicit patronage. ae SMITH, J.N. EARNHART. \ have got along. 2 great. me January Bo "8 bill aro. Messrs rs. without building at public e = 7 . A am, MéLure, and Stillwell. Fogue’s co as a Penitent State of North Carolina, The Judiciary committee reported ad- | facetionsly 1... .Give us conrts | 0 DAVIE COUNTY versely to the bill regulating the time lenongh and cheap enough, and they can ; § ; i, |#nd manner of electing U. 8. Senator. |take care of the criminals better than Court of Pleas and Sessions, Ri ay eoene the , tow for Sing preding them to a public boarding house| ny.” September Term, 1866, veain Dadeed nk Tian (0.018 btm. Hearn Seades to eome nat and compate | Budkwhess Feu 0.00 00 646 ak years, passed hotest and respectable artisans, MASEOLE attra Meee YBa Be ee excuses &c., of those absent last night pesweary. Try cases speedily, and if MARRIED: PETITION To SELL REAL WOTATR. without leave, guilty, plage the convicts in e chain gang On the 24th inst., at the fesidence of the bride's The bill providing for a successor to/to work $n the county roads or other | mother, by Rey. 8. Scherer, Mr. J. A. Moone, off JJ appearing to the satistuetion of the \Goliré that’ Stephen the Presidential office was taken up, dis- public imyrovements. “The State now | Iredell County, aod Miss Cusmuwruve W ane, off dpgretere tedered ty me ne nen reniden Mate cussed and ordered to be printed and re-lis not abla to incur the expense of bnil-| this County. ~ sodappent os tos test tenet ee en ee ee ferred to the Judiciary Committee. ding a itentiary, even if it would be| In this city, on the 20th inst., at the residenee onthe second Monday in March next, and-then and — : self-sostaiping, which is very seldom the | Wm. H. Russell, by ©. N. Price, Fog, Ms. HSS prestes cheaid sat be eka cocteiey oa ean F Topeka, Jan. 23.—Pomeroy is elected | cose —Charlotte Times. ome an wo 2 Soap. Foun Suinge Eptt: Gaither, clerk of our ald Court, at ofhce the for the long term by a vote 84 to 25.— Ww ith ighbo po second Monday in Sortcuibar, 1008, cadien OF Pils reer cer is elected to fill the vaneancy by|,. "© S4ree with our neighbor, the Sewawely ehsaaieraiee Jamunry Tih, 19672561 9r. to 40 Times, injthe above remarks. Even if a and sickness, and sorrow and pain, : Positens was necessary (which we —— eee ee TOP-DRESSING ae t i —_—_—_— From Washin ; apache 1it) the State is not now able FOR In this town, on Wednesday last, of pneumonia, Mrs. Maroarer B. Bouxe, wile of Mr. Joseph K. Burke. She bas left four small children to feel the loss of a mother’s love; an affectionate husband to experience desolation at howe, and numerous lov- ing frieads to mourn her early death. In this town, on the 12th inst, Miss Evume Fuurom, dangbter of the late Johu Fulton, aged about 53 years. Few, if any possessed more e& cellent qualities of heart than Si aflectionate and conluing Wheat and Grass Lands. BAUGH’S. .. RAW BONE In Winston, N.C. on the 2lat inst. of con- sumption, Hexer B. »-aged about 48 years. PLANTATION FOR SALE. ce subscriber offers for sale a valuable tion — that on which he resides, wD | as the Dr. Johnston place It comprises 170. acres, embracing an llewt piece of b pe | og mealow aod 50 acres woodland. The fatm is in good order, There is on the ae « handsome 14 story Dwelling, neatly finisi ; 8 well of good wa, } te in the yard, w is a beautiful of | trees; all necessary out-bouses, inckeding & |did Barn. The locality is healthy, and tunity strcly moral, It is situated of colotun road, six miled west of Sali ther information address me at S + Of call and exanrioe the premises. RICH DAL COWAN. “dtl Jan 28, 1867. and may be the only means of taving barvest. crop for the next 3" _ Use 400 pounds to’ the acre. $10 ard. HH WILL pay (ke shove reward for the ap prebension of, of delivery to me Kerr Rice, a negro boy, abst 16 years of age, dark coper color, 5 fee/6 or 8 inebes Ligh, heavy sei, o ratber low forehead. Kerr was bound té-p. by the Zovrt some 12 years ago. He left my bouse on Friday night, 18th inst, and tw sup- posed to be lurking about Salisbary, of Mr. C W. Besseot's, in Davie Co. It is thought thar he is trying to get off with sume of the parties recruiting laborers for the West. When be left he had oo a browa new sack coat, and weol hat Always on hanc and can be bad at Manafactor- er's prices—freight’ added. MERONEY & BRO., (1:42) SALISBURY, W. C. 7 CONCORD FEMALE COLLECE. Any person harboring this boy will be dealt} TN the NO. ” of Sept. 26th, an ar- with accordiag to law. ticle was Over the signatagp of “Ami- JOHN RICK jcc= I imvite attention »to an extract from that Jan. 25, 1867. 3-96 arucle. “Lf wholesome ipline, devotion to the = cause of education, skill gar ee LAND AND MIL Fcnele Cotage Satwihd the comenne iether: There is s0 Institution Where the mental eultore, BED BE GS AB BL Dee bol (ie morals and the mancers of the po- 76. pus are more looked after and cared for,” The next session will commence on the Second Monday of Jawuary 1867. Each boarder will fod ber own lights cad ow and also a pair of shects and pillow-cases, The entire expense of tuition and board, inclu- Jing washing, for a session of twenty weeks, will ‘(HE SUBSCRIBER offers for eale hie Mills with the Lands attached, lymg on the waters 4 Dutch Baffalo Creek in the County of Cabarrus, near the village of Mount Pleasant This is the . . pa 1 rcs say aoe be from $115 to $125 in currency. $10 will be de- dare tog cil lot i | a = is plan ducted when fall settlements are made in advance. Extra charges will be made for Mgsic, French, Latia and Drawing. payments will be expected.. Yet the Mill contains three setts o xcellent “SAW MILL, in good order. The tract of Land contains Four nates] pees Sea a be aves eed * Hundred and Eighteen acres, most of it well im- expected . bered. fae 4 ba wishing to purchase the above adress J. M. M. CALDWELL. property se call on the subscriber, or John ite N.C L. Henderson, at his residence in Mount Pleasant. See. 31. 1008 Statesvi ae - JACOB HOUSE ’ “ January 20, 1867, (4-2m) WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. State of North Carolina, Tex thousand pounds of good Pork, for whict . Se . " d. YADKIN COUNTY. si a R._ NYE HUTCRIBON & CO. Superior Caurt of Law—Fall Term, 1866 Dee. SI, ‘66 a E. Jane Johnson, J. E. MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH STUDWELL BROS & WEST, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHORS, No. 17 Murray Str., —A FEW DOORS WEST OF BROADWaY—— INEW-YORK, 19m va. Petition for Divorce. Joseph A. Johnson \ T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Joseph A. Johnson, the defendart i this case is not a resident of this State, It is there- fore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for six successive weeks in the (Carolina Watchman, notifying said defendant to be and ap- pear atthe Coart Nicas in Yadkinville, on the confesso will be taken as to him and the prayer of the petitioner granted. itness, 8. T. Speer, Clerk of our said Court at office in Yadkinville, the first Monday after the last Monday in August, 1866. Issued January 5th, 1867. & T. SPERR, a6 o (4-Gw. pr's fee $7] Maximitian has had an attack of fover and left Puebla for ile capital on t!e 3rd. it a CORRESPONDENCE. Bausscry, Jan. 15, 1867, Jas, LU. Exwass, Ix. Povick: Dear Sir: We, the undersigned vo- ters would respectfully request an answer to the following interrogatories, Viz: 1. If ele as Intendant of Police will you serve? . 2. Are you in favor of a suspension of the Specific Tax on echanics ? 3. Are you in favor of a Paid Pow lice ? 4. Are you in favor of 4 Towu Free School ? Yours, Very Respec'fully, J. A. CLODFELTER, JOS. P. SHIELDS, T. J. MERONEY, —— CE, J. A. McCOON NAUGHEY, N. H. BLACKWOOD, J. Pp. GOWAN, A. M. SULLIVAN, J.D. McNEELY, WM. OVERMAN, ——" “> E. LINTON, J.D. BROWN, W. H. CRAWFORD, HENRY MOORE, * J.C. MOORE, T. E BROWN. Sauisscsr, Jan. 17, 1867. ’ Gentlemen: Yoursof the 15th inst., propounding certain interrogatories to we is received. I will answer them romptly and plainly. , Freie elected Upendent of Police will Leerve# Candidly, I do not desire the office—its responsibilities, cares, and the citizen is called upon to perform so hire a substitate, and mast earn bie bread wearied, to stand guard at the street cor- nere, or march, and countermareh tbe sleet, or snow, watching while others sleep—when his over tired body should be reserving its strength for the ext days! rformed how thankless the service! Fe who live in ease and sleep on beds of down, who kuow not the di and stragglings of the humble, yet honest working-man, think you Dh that this man in bis watehings, 1s making & ter sacrifice,—paying a dearer pie lan ger sam for bis protection, than one who vut of his abundance hires another to watch while be eleers, or he whoowning his huadreds of thousands, contributes un equal service, and no more. Sarely this ig not just, for “where much ig given, much is required.” To make this entirely plain, let me il- lustrate. A is the lanalord—suppose him toown every honse and lot in towo; the inbabitants B are his tenants—a com ig entered into between A and B for their mutaal protection. The interest of A is bis person, bis houses and lots. The io~ terest of B is that of their persons. Now is itequitable and jast that each tenant B, should be taxed (in money or patrol duty, it matters not which) av aimount eqaal to that of A, the landlord? Cer- tainly not, and yet this is precisely the case of the citizen on patrol or police du~ ty, who owning not a toot of land or any gest land-owner within the corporation. burdens the present year have satisfied | me of any ambition tor the office and he} who will discharge its duties and shoul-| der its ibilities fairly and impar-} tially to the full measure of his oath will not often hear “well dove good and faith fal servant.” In a pecuniary sense the office is not profitabie. There is no citizen of the town with intelligence and busivess capacity suilic.ent tu discharge its duties, I am, therefore, most decidedly in favor of a paid police, paid out of the treasury of the town from tuxes equitably assexsed | upon property as well as persons. This is the ouly just way this important duty, | which mast be performed, «an be done, and you have the right todewand it: f those whom you elect as vour servants. Foarthly and lastly —You desire ta know if Lam in favorof a Town Free School—I answer in the affirmative. disagreeable orunthankful as this. Tojto-day, numbers of children the man of daily labor, who is too poor to|structed and prepared for f ness. for himself and little ones by the sweat| The charter of your town gives no pow- of his brow—to require him,. worh, anu jer to appropriate the taxes to this pur- treets the livesiong vight, through rain, should be, a blessing to the towa, Saat = ‘A few weeks ago I met Mr. Calvin H.|how can it be expected that they wi labor, issurely @ great screens and when gether, we digested a bill, which gives C) other property, renders an equivalent in | free for all, as free as the air ve breathe, service to that of the riche t wan or jar-|orthe water that gushes fron our hills who iv any other business could not re | There is no blessing which a benificent alize as much or more than the office can! goverament (be it Town or State) can be- pussibly pay, and 1 could point out in-| stow, so great as that of Education. In stances where daring this year, | have | every Stare from Maine to Maryland, and lost by attending strictly to the duties of! in nearly every townehp, free schvo!s are the office, and ing my own, 4U Le established at which the children of the as moch as the office is worth. Loese | rich and poor are instracted, and (ous the considerations (andothers might be meu. blessings of a {ree education are carried noned,) L think are sutfierent to make ty) every home and fireside, and so it any one, a candidate for the ottice per-, woald have been bere; at thie dav, bat sonally inditicrent to re election, ra 1 for the destruction of our Common Schoo! am not indifferent to the earvest wish of | system by the war. a namber of my fellow citizeus who as-| We eannet then look to the State in sisted ia honoring me with the office 4 her impoverished condition, to re estabs year ago that I id again become a/|igh our Common Schools, aud to leave candidate. {| am pot indifferent to tue this great interest to individual enterprise desire that whoever iseleeted should dis-| god iiverality to carry out, isto have hope ebarge his duties with marked fidelity jin an impossibility. The tact then siares —I yield to my friends, but 1 yield to m0 | ag in the face, that aniess something be one in an honest and earnest desire to! dove, our childrea must grow in igno~ promote and advance the peace, good or | rance and become “bewers of wood and bnilt, teachers have been ploye and ig in- pose, and this is the legal disability io the way of making this school what it}quence of Wiley, formerly oir State Superintendent of Common Schools, in Raleigh, and to~ to the corporate authorities of the towns and rare of iz gp "ig power, to ea- tablish free cols, and appropriate a portion of the taxes collected . by these corporations for their support. was givea toour representative, Crawford, Eeq., whe promptly had it passed through the House of mons, aod soon after, the Legislature adjourned for the hulidays, I am satisfied it wi! pass the Senate, bat before it ean become a law to-this corporation, the citizens will be called a to ratify it at the ballot box. If ratitied, it will be the mans blessing, for it takes the burden of eda- cating his children off hie shoulders, and relieves bis heart and wind of the sad and homiliating thought, that they who are “bone of his bone, and flesh of bis flesh,” must remain in iguorance, while the ¢hils dren of the dusky race, are eoigg | on- ward in the road to knowledge. Every man, woman and child in the commani- ty, is interested in the ratification of this law, there ig nothing more dangerous to a town, to a State, to a government than an ignorant and vicious population and nothing pays better than edacation. Therefure, 1 would have eduwation free, W. H. and flowing dowo the valleys, makes beauty ana fertilily as it zoes, This, geutiewen, having answered your questivns, permit me to say that wy tein of office is uear its close, as L lave shrunk trom no responsbility, 60 now, Lhave no misgivings of onscience, tor failure to perform my duty; my offi cial acts and conduct belong to the pab- le; they have aright to enquire into them. LUesire that it be done, uid should a be tound, that L have .avored the rich, because of their ricbes, or tared away frow the pour—because cf ther poverty, or ben deaf to the pleading of the wronged, or the innocent, or le the guils ty go Iree, or heeded the thrests of the wrong duer—io & wordJ—if Lhave not kept my oath which I swore shen l en- tered upoa the duties of the fice, thea ia tie language of Job, “Let thiatles grow instead of wheat, and eockles in- siead vt barloy.” Mest Respect’ly, JAS. H. ENNIBS. _—_—_——_—— [From the New York Wald | IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESI- DENT. To persons capable of discerning the future in its germs, the prospects of the country bave never, even durmg the darkest periods of the war, seemed 680 alarming as at present. From veill-in- formed soarees in Wachington fe re- @ usefal- = ‘ aman race must prevail over | SS ee ty of fixed institutions, and they are de | trust they reposed in him, as @ is bill by is der, and ity of our town, and | drawers of water” to the children of those therefore the nomination of my! who were but lately oar bondmea. In name for the of Intendant of Po-| all candor, I ask the questiva, is there a liee, as i in the Banner of the} gingic tax payer within the limits of this 14th inst., proclaim myself as a candi town, who would not prefer that a moiety date and assure you, gentlemen, that if it) of his tax be appropriated year by year is the will of the citizens of the towa/for the establishment and support of a that I should serve them again, 1 am | Town Free Sebool, than see tue ebildren ready to obey- ; of his neizhbors, and friends, and fellow- In announcing wyself as a candidate,| citizens of the town iu eo debased s cons I deem it proper to say that 1 am a law) dition! abiding mas ; I believe in the majesty! If ignorance be an evil, then every con- and of law. Witboat the su | sideration prompting us to promote the premacy of law, no man’s person of} best interests of the common ty, make it property is eafe. We live ia evil days,) our daty to seek ite removal, and what dnt as that of the Coustitwion. if an | soldiers, to divide aud distract it, eape- Pregerom gpl andes fy | wage MAb , ay (pons wl = and the wiekedness of the times is great./ever privations we may bare to endure attemp is made to depore him upon | cially when their pay is mde to depend Cees coast yest of, ote mm caper onme ore voverad wut A race of le unaccustomed to the) to affect it, there should be asatisfaction were parii-an grounds, they will eon-) on their eepoo-ing the Radical site. Iie te wear any ethos, a0 the lower boape of all vther bind: restraints of law, and who, tov frequent: in the thought, that we are advancing clude that the sapremacy of the Corsti-|the Cabinet officers re a-ed to ive @,)| “pirventecsrals ore coed te thelr cqnstrastion, end, tras ly, mistake unbridied license for the lib- the cause of haman intelligence’ ani tui inay as well be vindicsted, once|the department buildings ar d records, | Ger derabitny 20d eestnce they are destined to Croume erty whieh the law allows, from no in—jswellicg the som of haman happiness— forall and will accept the neks and | ways enoagh eval} b- frird' > dispuse of | A Favorite Skirt. considerable part of oar population. How | for if he who makes two blades of grass pesil- o ma-ataining it. jeeven anprotece! mon Thy might, Manatectared solviy by the SILVER SKIRT AND WIR? ‘ k g , MANUFACTURING COMPANY, shall they be restrained without the en jto grow where only one grew before,iss Lic want of any solid grounts of im-| for examyle, be sani on d to testify ber 30 & 33 0 1 Str foreement of law! The robber apon the} benefactor to his race,” how wach more p neat mast not blind the country | fore some Coramie: of Oongress, and| “ naw veer. highway, demanding of the traveller his) is he, who, by bie means, however sins:i, or his life, the incendiary, kind-| eontrivates to extending the b-unda ies ling in the dead hoor of night a fire whieh | of hawan thoaght and action of a single barns down half of a town—the vagrant, | goa!. idling, lounging about in the day, to be} I am the friend and advocate of a Free the the thief, and barglar of the night ; Scho !. The Sus shines oot apon a peo- these and the like, are prowling about ple sv pecied, eo stricken, eo bereft, » inaking cities and towns their rendevous. | por, us the inhabitants of this Soatbern llow shall they be driven out or made to land. In eommon, we as & commoanity live us fully and honestly, but by the! have shared the calamities of the war, a! rigid enforcement of law! I ain there-| many who before the war were able to tore in favor of its rigid enforcement, be | send their eons and daughters to the first heving ‘hat the pesce and welfare of 60-| echouls and culleges iv the land, are now ciety demand it. | barely able to provide the necessaries of Secondly: AmI in favor of a suspen-|jife. [ff the rie have beed inate poor, sion of the Specine Tax on Mechanics! the pour lave been made destitu'e. The I answer, lam, and forthe following few who are rich among Ae who were reasons. The times are hard, money is! more fortunate than their neigh, can scarce, andl know that citizens of this! edocate their childrev, but who wi!| eda- clags, ae well as others, find it difficult) cate thearmy of pour chillren is to feed and clothe themselves and ticir| ajdet? families. J doubt aleo the propriety of| children, made so by the war; and wire taxing the mecuanical industry of our’ fathers’ bones are bleaching on rome bat- towns end cities. This branch of indus! tle fleld, and bless thom by elucaing try should be encoaraged and fostered, them, and fittiog them to be useful and not depressed and bordeved. Letter honorable in the land in which they would it be for us as a people if we could! dwell. Will the rich North do itt Verily, learn to make and buy of each ot! r'to her they sre ontcasts. Will the State our Who iil tak® the poor orphao ceive intelligence which confirag oar opinion that the Radicals are sirengeus!y bent on impeaehmeat; and the resait can Le nothing less than a bideous civil war in which men will be eager to cut the throats of their nearest neighbors. It will be no sach war as that from waich we have emerged, in which the canbat- acts were separated by geographical! lines. There is no part of the cquntry termined to complete a gieat reform) which they regard as the logical conse} e war. As they do not per- mit the Constitution to be an be tender of the rights of one. man; of a man whom they regard as faithless to a from their party, who ans @ pinenebiah they conf upon him to frustrate their wishes and deteat their policy? As they view it, here ad yore ~— , and obstinacy, the wi whole people dal declared through the elections. They fancy that they are vindicating not only the claims of pei lanthrophy, bat the iuherent right of the majority to govern. When flerce, vin dieguleest pass i e on these specious it erous tO 6u they will beheld check b; ped. tu tional restraints, If party discipline is not potent to preserve party uvi- ty, it is certain that ident Jomson will be impeached. The Radieala are enraged to find themselves, ia spite of their majorities, as powerless as if they had lost the elections. They suppose ean break their fetters without violating the forms of the Cons:itution. Congress is the sole judge of the efficiency of the evidence, and its decision is subject to no review, The evening papers contained this tel~ gram: . Washington, Jan. 16. It is understood to day that the plan agreed upon by the leaders in the im- peachment movement is to suspend the President as soon as the articles are pre- ferred, Mr. Wade stepping into his (the President’s) position, I: is theo pro to prolong the trial untic Me. Jobnson’s regular term of ottice shall have expired, and in the meanwhile the South is to be reconstracted over again. This is adroit enough to be probable. A prompt conclusion of the trial would subject the party to the risks and incon- | venience of a new Presidential election | Bat if the proe-edings can be prot acied into the edge of October, the law does} not require an election in advance of the regular one next year. The preliminary investigation will be span vat till the 4rh of March, when the new Congress meets, partly as a device for ranniug the trial past the beginning of October, and parily to accomplish important incidental ob- | jects. If the Presiden! is suspended, it! is deemed necessary to have as few of his appointees in office at ibe time as possible. By the Cunstitution, his an | confirmed appointinents hold good an-| ti] the 4th of March, when the otticers! go out without a removal, The others being Mr. Lineuln’s “| pointees, are thought likely to side with Congress, 80 that if the President resists saspension, be will have nu ‘agen's thro’ which he can administer the government. Mr. Wade, when deciared President, wi! immediately fill the vacancies, and the whole administrative furce of tue govern ment will obey bis orders. President, Johnson, having no contro! of the adinio istrative machinery, will be powerless. His chief Secretaries may be d s; to obey him, but nobody will obey them. that, by impeaching the President, they |; His is at second door above Metoney’s store. tle io wel peogared fur oll worl te Ue Oe een. work for 12 months. Roppenher Ne place. State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY, Ovurt of Plage amd Quarter Saviont O. W, Wrirtams, Ado'r. 8. Heirs at Law of Smo, A. Vusran, dec'd. Petition to sell Land. ant to be and appear at the next Court, to be held for the county of Yadkin, at the Court House in Yadkinville, on the first Monday in January next, thea and there to plead, answer or demur, or jadgment pro confesso will be taken and the petition beard e@ parte as to him. Witness, J. G. Clerk of said court at plprebeeny my me yy oy polis 36 howre ; Cincinnati ; and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours; and M . Tenn., 68 howre. office in Yadkinville, om the 1st Monday in October, | Railroad. 1966, J. G@. MARLER, 0.0. ©. 50-6w. (pr’s fee $7.) State of North Carolina, |7"2 ROWAN COUNTY, In Equity—Fall Term, A. D., 1866. By this case it appearing te Asa Chileon is a of _ eben toe 8) ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, &C. or HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, By Henry Cleveland, Esq., Lite Elitor of the Aagesta (Ga.,) C cortitutionaliet Send for Circulars and see our terms, and « fall descripucn of the work Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO, Corner 7th and Main Sts, Richmond, Va 52 Stpd THE GILVBR OLAV. More Durable, More Elastio, More Graceful, And will keep its Shape and retain its Place better than any cther Skirt. — THES new and beaatiful etyte of Suirt (Patented Merch Pre. 1843,) eae awarded by the Oneat Amansoas Ieerireve Fae, held in New York, Geveber, /865, « SILVER MEDAL / The Bighest Premiam ever gives for a Beep Skirt, will pase a law, stopping the The control of Congress over the treasar in which moaltitudes of the best ctizens do not consider to the inten‘ions of the cannot truly estimate their purpoers an leas we consi ter the fervor of their fa-|tempt if they refased recognized by Covg ess, and obeged by | wham of be- | naticism, and place onrsel wein their point of view. It is charactegistre of the party to stick at no technical objections. A strict respect for the Qonetitation would have prevented their insisting on the emancipation proclamation; woald the canse of the Presi- | enoo is tin the ar: Ladieals. We | their offices takes j.0 se--108 of if ther | leame or themselves inpri-oned for eon With Mr. the whole civil service, the oo President Jui nro to gain this advantage that Oongrees will have prevented the.r arbitrary imprison j the impeachment. menis; would have prevented the ex clusion of the Soathesn States from Congress. The Constitation weighs uotling against their bead-strong pre tence of right. In their own pees) 5 " they are like Portia in the “Merchant of Veni.e,” ready, for the sake of doi a great right. to doa little wrong. “This being their habitual tone of sentiment, ie it pot safe to ignore it in judging of their designs. How, then does the political sitaation appear to tie Rad cals? In their view, President Jouxeon has betrayed them. They regard him with the fierce detesta tion felt by zealo’s for a renegade. We are notenguiring whether their view ie right, bot whatitis. They can see noth- what we need, and thus keep what Jit): money we liave in circalation ainony us than to send it abroad to enrich o'hers As a general principle, taxes should {« as light as possible upon all clases, aud where they can Le suspended, they should be. Your commissioners have done a great deal of work this year, made necessary by four years of wear and tear, but the fact that so moclhi has been doue, makes so much less necessa ry to bedonethe next. 1 see no neces sity, therefore, for imposing any b st the very lightest tax ible. Thirdly. er. do it? alas, she is poor aleo. W the rich men d> it? Ask them, perhaps they ay be willing thata portion of ther taxes may be appropriated for the par- pose of a free school, at which ticy can be taaght. If eo, the blessings of tle poor widow, the poor orphan, and all ‘pour lehildren be on their beads. ing but the facts that Mr. Jounson was elected by their votes, and that he is the svle obstacle to the saccess of their policy. Theis heavy party majorities and their possession of all the Northern State gov- ermmente are rendered worthless and barren by his desertion. It is in the nature of the human mind that they At the commencement of my term of should strain the Constitation against ‘office, I propoeed to the Commissioners of the Town, the establishme..t of a Free School, and that it be supp.rted by an him. What they deem his treachery is aggravated, in their estimation, by the grandear of the objects whieh they aim appropriation of a portion of the taxes of/to jaccomplish. As they view it, they \the Town. Io the lasting honor of these | are engaged in a great mission of philan- Am | io favor of a paid po-| gentlemen, this propos:tion bas becn car-|thropy. Th fol filli ‘ ) ar- y. ey are fulfilling a pledge to lice oe answer, | am in favor ot no oths| ried out, and thoagh not as extensively | the negroes which hinds i . he citizen patrol or police is inefti-|and completely as desirable, becaose of|bonor. They are consummating the cien', burdensome, and 1 #ink unequal | legal disabilities in the way, yet a large| work of the war; they are reconstruc» wad an just These Je, in truth, bo doty and comfortable school hoose has been | ting our institutions in harmony with We lave placed our-e! ves in the stand point of the Radicals aud stated what we | suppose to be toe view, asa means of | rebutting the inereJali'ty ot faissminded imen, whose keen senee 0! the absurdity of an impeachment leads them to regard ites impracticable. Tie «tee vce or ine sufficiency of evidence goes for vothing, if the court which is to judge of « are predetermined to evnvict. All the must powerfal motives which can operate on heated partisans, compel them ty im each the President, Nothing can restrain them but vigorous and overwhelming popular demonstrations. They care noth- ing for the faint proteste which have been made. Tame remunstrance- gives them courage, by Jeading them to think they will encounter ny resolute op pusi- tion. Za ae i NOTICE. on@ LALL those indebted to the estate of John L Graham, deceased, are req: ested to come for ward and settle. All who fail to comply with this notice, hands of an officer for collection. have claims against the estate are hereby notified or this notice will be plead im bar of their recov- ery. STEPHEN F. COWAN, Executor. Office at bis residence, West Ward, SALISBURY. pay of all military ae wel, as civil officers) who do not adhere to the new Apes There are Radicals) in the army, both officers and | RIS invention combines ehh the W-Je BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO., ginning a cullicion sould ve thrown ep-| yard it asin orver WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS ANYDYD take care of the otlices be'ore they bezin | p | to the may expect to find ther notes and accounts in the The Combination Silver Skirt! cotton Muirt the (uty) T. B SPERRY, Sepcrintendent SUCCESSORS TO SPRACUE BROTHER, | COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAISEBONY, WW. OC. | Scene HE UNDERSIGNED, having parchesed the | * entire Stock of the late firm of Broth- jer, will continue the Wholesale sad | Grocery Business 10 all ite branches, at the Old Stand——MeNeely's Buildiag. where they will be pleased to see their inends and | the publio generally. Their present stock will shortly be increased hy a large and vaned assortment of Goole, adapted to this market, and they hope, by a strict atien- ltina to basnes, to insure & continuance of the | liberal patronage heretofore extended to the house under its former we, INGHAM, MARTIN & CO Salisbury Dec. 1st, 1966. In retiring from business, we desire to return our thanks tu our numerous friends, for their long continued liberality towards os, and we cordially nd our ora, Bingham, Martio & Co., agg favor. |S m.} SPRAGUE BROTHER. WHO WANTS A PIANO? % —_——9 Siverat Patrons of the Concord Pe- li . LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southera Aggut. B. & O.R R., Post office bax 537 Richmond, Va, Ww. P-SMITE, or | Master Trenporietion, Bakimers @ ©. R. R. Baht wore, Md. ie Gen, Ticket Agest, POOR, tS iy, OO ba ad eee, ao Ee “4 meat of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &c., at lower rates than Any other Narsery in the United States Ea” Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal- ers and agents. Send for and Price Lists ERP” Orders shoul! be seut diately to trees for winter planting. Address, TOURGEE & Co, 49:4m) Greensboro’, N.C. COTTON PICKER, A tmpte ond oa pee three or ear tees Geter Cotice chen ood fee fom eek. Fastnonable assortment. 1 Gold and Silver Castors, Stands, Table, Tea and Desert Spoons, ae. A fine and large assortment of Gold, Silver.snd Steel Spectacies it all A benetiad cmermath of Gold —— Good: reth _ ww Toble Cutlery ihe on Yee celebrated Roger's Pocket Knives, aod Scimors. Nov 19. 46:6:] JOHN 0. PALMER. GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 , New York. TEER 10 Breedusy, award of Merit! at (he amale College have requested my hid in secar- iD PIANOS for their ose. This has io- All those Who | dgned me te make asrangements with some of the can save gach purchaser from $40 to $100. Price liste of the manufactarers will be seni to those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. When selections shall have been made ihe money can be sent to mo, at ny expense, by the Southern Eapress, and 2 Piano will be shipped to the Depot the perchascr may designate. Each Piano sold wil be fally warranted Address me at Statesviite, NCI 3. M. M. CALDWELL. Jane 11, 1066 Q3ity we Oe best macufactorers, wireh enable me to furnish iu- | Bo to present them within the time prescribed by law, | strements of the rinet clase, 41 reduced prices. I toe Wonn’s Fain over the best makers ftom Londen, | Gerina ny, the cities of New 8 French Grand Pull Iron [Foe aoa Sat parse Rech eee | wammanren FIVE rene, under the ‘of over A, @ROY! | trey Ave gears, and hy yt + over ymowsssD fortes. Cre enue for mamteag we a vel neve iostruments from 100 to $00 onnaran shen any av class plane forte. wy All kinds of Blanks for Sale hort: Boad Orders timore d& Obie Railroad, os it is the nearest and most direct route. Western thro’ lickhets bave the fo viet and thea reoume journey West, via Bahimore & Ohie~ Te t te Pe r c e n t et d >» fs Et PR I Z E pel ee LL ' , 7 ——— Single Copies Five Cemts PHILADELPHIA ADVER'TS. LD, LANGSTROTH & C0., IMPORTERS & DEALERS } IN JPOREION & DOMES TIC ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTION TO SBPELE.THENOTES accounts, and claims of the firm of Brown, Coffin & Mock are in the hands of Luke Blackmeéry Esq., for collection and as we are in greatmeed of money we hope our friends will call upon Mr. Blackmer promptly and make a settlements His offiee is in the court house. : JOHN D. BROWN, ‘ J. M.. COFFIN, Rimage A. J. MOCK. Salisbury, Oct. 26, 1866, tw—tf NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- 3 CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHIEAD Piin e are constantly receiving addi. | Oct. 27,66. ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examjne our ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house fy the country. 1 Orders will receive prompt and carejul attention &Yy BEN. FIELD, FE. LANGSTROTH W. PP, MAISON. tw—2imn Sept. 21, 1866. ~~ N. D. HARRIS, WITH ALLEN & BROTHER, {IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 Sonth Fourth Strect, (Between Market and Chestuut Sts.) Philadelphia. GKORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. ap Pirrsau re Grass AGENCY.—Glass open or by: the Packaye, at Matafacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. J. FUTHEY SMITH, CALVIN MOORE. Jas. W. RIDDLE, JNO. C. SHERBORXE, w. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. tw-Im D. W. CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. 3.8. HESS, T,. M. ROGERS, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MOBSIBRY, GLOVES, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m G. F. PRITCHARD, WITIL PARHAM & WoRkKZ. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS ANI" WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Jats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. wm. M. PARHAM, ROBT. D. Sept. W, 1866. WORK. tw-6m OF STOKES Co., N. C. WITTE Hood, Bodnbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN & Dmestie Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, Foreign gept 20. 1466. tw-6m | ————— ale CHAS. E. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, wM. B. BUCK F.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS. 519 Market Street, velow Sirth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-3m “HENRY WHEELER, OF NORTIL CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLANS, DYE-STUFFS | No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20 1866 Blackburn & Holder, PUMP WAKERS. MIENDER THEIR SERVICKS TO THE Cia zene of Salisbury and the snrrounding coun tw-— 6m try. They have had much experience m the Iu siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner Give Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Cleinmousville NC, or Salem them a trial ing to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & | MOCK, are in my hands for collection, | and all paryes ind | please call on me, ebted to the firm will at my office, and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. tw&w 4w. | VALUABLE PLANTATION for | Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation | lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- | enteen miles Northwest from Lexington, and fourteen miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres of land. This is a very valuable and desirable farm, | lying immediately on the river which bounds it on the Southside for nearly one mile, and contains about six- ty acres of excellent bottom, besides a quantity of the | best upland in a good state of cultivation. also on the place one of the best WATER POWERS | to be met with on the Yadkin river, below the Bean | Shoals. The improvements are good. For further particulars addres the editor ofthe OL» ; NortH STareE, Salisbury, Nol C. octl6—tf DiSSOLUTION.—T HE COPARKTNER ship heretofore existing under the name and | firm of BURKE & Harrison in the book bu- siness, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. All persons owing the said Burke and Har- | ) rison are respectfully requested to call on J. K. Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick row, opposite Spragne Bros., and settle up. BURKE & HARRISON. Oct 15, 1e66. tw-2in. | T H & | BOOK STORE. TILE Subseriber is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the eo latest and best publieations to be had. All | kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biographical, and | Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, | Wall paper, Shades, &c. | Stationery and Fancy Articles, | For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand “in Cowau’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. | J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, 66. 67.3m Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wa. H. NEAVE, Musical Director, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- Jed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on occasions where ster- ling music should be a marked feature. Musie composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Piano—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, 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- sieally good, as well as winning and popular ; | for beginners, medium players and advanced This earefully select and highly be ‘sold as cheaply here, | musicians. approved music, will as the mixed article can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 22, 1266. DR. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, COLUMBIA, S, C- EGS TO INFORM HIS MANY OLD Friends in Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell, Davie and the | adjoining counties in the Old North State, (which ax ever, he is proud to call the land of his birth.) that he ix stillin Columbia; and although he has been dreadfully scourged hy the ¢ asnalties of the late war, he will be happy to serve then: in’ the capacity of a Commission Merchant, in the sale of any of the commodities W hatever, suchas Flour Jacon, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yarn Tobaceo, ete., Which they may be pleased to en trust to his care. Any information as to the state of the market, either in selling or buying, will be cheerfully and promptly given EDWARD SILL. Oct 25, R66 tw-tf tf VALUABLE PLANTATION — AND \FLOURING MILL to Rent. | Kerr. | 1000 Acres of open land, The plantation has about in a high state of cultivation and is w ell adapt fed to the raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat land Corn, and is one of the most desirable places for enltivation ino the gounty. The dwelling house is large and commodious, 8ur- | rounded by one of the most beautiful and or naimental gardens on the country There is | is retailed in New York. | The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments | a ) ;ered to the Treasurer for use. ity dollars, SALISBURY, N. C. SATUR DAY THE OLD NORTH STATE. 'TRI-WEEKLY:! x97 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .€8 TERMS—OASH IN ADVANCE. Weekly, One Year - . “ Six Moaths, . . *» One Month, . . (WREKLY.) One Year, - : - $3.00 Six months, : - 1.50 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 ** OLD Norru Srars,” is printed is entirely new. No patns 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. Tee kly paper, ry “ “ “a ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square, First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 50 1 mo. |2Mo.| 3mo.| 40. | 6 Mo 1 SQUARE, $5.00 | $8,50 | $12,00 | $15,00 | $20,00 2 SQUARES, 7,50 | 13,00} 17,00} 21,00 | 27,00 3 SQUARES, 10,00 | 16,00] 21,00] 26,00} 34.00 4 SQUARES, 12,00 | 18,00 | 23,00 | 28,00 | 37,00 QUAR. COL. 13,00 | 19,00 | 24.00) 29,00 | 38,50 | HALF COL. 20,00 | 27,00 | 33,00] 38,00 | 44,00 3 QUAR. COL. 25,00 | 33,00 | 40,00 | 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 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 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 above printed are for standing adver- tisements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tiou. 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. A BILL MAKING PROVISION FOR THE PAYMENT OF STATE BONDS NOW DUE, AND THE IN- TEREST ON THE DEBT OF THE STATE. SEctTIoN 1. Be it enacted by the Gen- eral Assembly of the State of North Caro- lina, and it is hereby enacted by the au- thority of the same, That for the purpose of paying the bonds of the State now due, and the interest on the State debt, the Public Treasurer is hereby authorized anc required to cause ‘Treasury notes to be prepared, to an amount, not exceeding in the whole, one and a half millions of dol- lars; which said notes shall be signed by the Public ‘Treasurer on behalf of the State, and countersigned by the Com trol- ler; and each of these officers shall keep, in proper books, separate and accurate ac- counts, showing the number, date and amount of each of said notes, signed and countersigned by them respectively ; and also accounts showing all such of said notes as may be paid or redeemed and cancelled, from time to time ; and the Treasurer shall account monthly for all such of said notes as shall have been coun- tersigned by the Comptroller, and deliv- Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, ‘That the said Treasury notes shall be payable lat the Public Treasury, to the bearer on the first of January, A. D. 1873, and shall bear interest at the rate of one per centum per annum for every hundred dol- lars, and in that proportion for sums great- er or less than one hundred dollars ; and be of the several denominations of five | Dare auiel, Davie, Davidson, D dollars, ten dollars, twenty dollars, and fil’ | argan, Danicl, Davis, Davidson, ©iur | and be issued in the following | proportions, that is to say: Of the notes of five dollars and ten dollars, five hhund- | red thousand dollars each; of twenty dol- lars, three hundred thousand dollars; of | fifty dollars, two hundred thousand dol- lars. j Src. 3. Be it further enacted, That | the principal money and interest due on said notes shall be paid at maturity, to thi aeveral holders thereof, upon demand at | the Treasury, out of any monies not other | wise appropriated. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That 8S AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, : : . ) I wish to rent Hor Cash. the planta- | the said notes may be issued by the Pub- | tion and mill owned by the late Dr, Saml. | ' : : | State now due and in payment of the in- lic Treasurer in) payment of bonds of the terest of any bond of the State of North Carolina bearing interest, whether there be coupons attached or not; but in all ca ges of coupon bonds, the coupous due at the time of such payment shall be surren- dered to the ‘Treasurer. ‘he said notes shall also, at any time hereafter, be recciv- able at the Treasury in) payment of all The mill has three sets of stones and ia a] public dues, and in making snch payment, } superior } Vl in every respect. having a large custom and plemy of water. Parties wishing to obtain further Information ean do so by cal ing on mem Salisbury, or on Lient. Warden lon the premises LUKE BLACKMER, Sept. 20, 1R6G6. tw-tf Agent. | the holders shall have credit for the prm- cipal money and the interest due on his notes up to the day of payment to the ‘Treasurer, Agent of the State ; and accounts shall be I kept by the ‘Preasurer aforesaid, of the T the same a’ any Hime after the Sheriff, ‘Tax Collector, or other » FEBRUARY 2. 1867. eee o og rh ng | ¢ am jringipa Or redeemed, distinguish- punts paid for interest, from the Be it further enacted, That Treasury notes shall be received iffs and other collecting offi- ment of the public and county gir respective counties. ~ ‘Be it further enacted, That ithe Treasury notes, issued pi pane wmay Tun uary. 1870, on application to the Publie Treasury, who is hereby authorized to de- liver in exchange for them, computing in- terest as well as principal, bonds of the State payable in thirty years or earlier, at the pleasure of the Legislature, at the pub- lic T'reasury, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable half yearly, secured by coupons attached there- unto: Provided, ‘That such bonds shall be issued in sums of one hundred dollars and five hundred dollars only. And they shall be made to bear interest from the first day of January, April, July, or October, in the year of their issue, and interest on the notes received in exchange for them, shall not be allowed beyond such day; and of the bonds and notes thus delivered and re- ceived, full and accurate accounts shall be | aforesaid; the said bonds to be | prepared and issued agreeably to the pro- visions of the ninctieth chapter of the Re- vised Code. Src. 7. Be it further enacted, That | the ‘Treasury notes received at the 'Treasu- ry, as aforesaid, shall not be re-issued, but shall be deemed to be paid and cancelled ; | but other Treasury notes of the same ‘amounts and denominations may be issued as aforesaid in lieu of those thas caneelled, for the payment of interest on the bonds of the State from time to time, as the same shall fall due, which shall be capable of all (the uses, and subject to the provisions | mentioned iu this act: Provided, That the | amount of said notes at any time outstand- |ing, shall not exceed the sum aforesaid of ) one and one half million of dollars. Sec. 8. Be it turther enacted, That for falsely making, forging, counterfeiting, | or causing, or procuring the same to be | done, or willingly aiding or assisting there- in any ‘Treasury note, bond or coupon aforesaid, and for uttering or publishing, | passing, delivering or attempting to pass or deliver any false, forged or counterfeit- ed Treasury note, bond or coupon afore- said, as provided in regard to other instru- ments in writing, in sections 60 and 61, of the Revised Code, chapter 31, any person go offending, shall, on conviction, be pun- ished as therein prescribed. ~~. —_ Mr. Moore, of Hertford, for a select committee, reported a substitate for the bill, “to abolish imprisonment for debt,” referred on yesterday on its second read- ing. The substitute, (being the bill original- ly introduced by Mr. Dargan,) was amen- ded on motion of Mr. Davis, by the inser- tion of a proviso, “that, if at any time af- ter the issuing of the writ, and before ex- cecution levied, the Plaintiff, his agent or attorney, shall make oath before the clerk of the court from which the writ is issued, that the defendant is about to leave the State, or remove his property beyond the limits of the State, then the clerk shall is- sue an alias writ of capias ad respondend- um, or capias satisfaciendum, as the case may be, and the defendant shall be re- quired to give bail.” Several other amendments were offered, discussed and rejected. The bill passed its 2nd. reading, and then its 3rd. reading, as follows : Yras.—Messrs. Allen, Ashworth, Bar- den, Black, Blythe, Bowe, Bradsher, Bright, Bryson, Carson, Chadwick, Clark, Collins, | Crawford, of Macon, Crawford, of Rowan, | kept as \ ham, Everett, Farrow, Foard, Freeman, Gamtril, Garrett, Garris, Godwin, ( rorham, ‘(Granberry, Guess, Harding, Harper, Hen- j derson, Ifenry, Hinnant, Holderby, Hor- ton, of Watauga, Horton, of Wilkes, Jen- kins, of Granville, Jones, Kelsey, Kenan, Kendall, Latham, of Craven, Latham, of Washington, Lee, Logan, Long, Lutterloh, May, McClammy, MeGongan, Mchay, MeRac, Moore, of Chatham, Moore, of Hertford, Morton, Marrill, Peebles, Perry, of Carteret, Perry, of Wake, Reinhardt, Rosebro, Rountree, { Richardson, Rogers, Scogein, Scott, Shelton, Simpson, Sinith, | of Duplin, Stevenson, Stone, Sudderth, Troll, Umstead, Vestal, Wangh, Whit. field, Whitley, Wilson, of Perquimans, Williams, of ILarnett, Williams, of Pitt, Williams, of Yaneey, Womble, York a7 Nays.—Messra. Baker, Boy d, Clements, Cowan, Hodnett, Houston, Hutchinson, Jenking, of Gaston, Lowe, Martin, McaAr thur, MeNair, Morehead, Patton, Russ, Smith, of Guilford, ‘Teague, Westmore VIand, Wilson, of Forsyth,—19. cae Soper -—_- Mr. Wade announced his purpose to (press the immediate passage of the amend- ment excluding President and Vice Presi dent from re-election, in order to give op- portunity for the Legislatures now in 8¢B- ion to act upon it. 8 NUMBER. 164 —— White and Megro Troops-—Interest ing Statistics. The last number of the Army and Navy Journal has an interesting article embody- ing some statistics that illustrate the eom- parative endurance, efficieney and general capabilities of white aud black troops. It appears from these official statistics that the former are, in every particular, superi- or to the latter. boas total oe of in the Uniou érvitefrom: Aj ee : 1865, is set down 13 646-088." a of negro troops to July 16, 1865, at but 186,057—giving the proportion of about one negro to fifteen whites. ‘The greatest number of negro troops in service at any one time was in the midsummer of 1865, after the fighting was over, being 123,156. Many of thesc troops saw no fighting at all. ‘The Journal admits’ that the negro troops displayed great aptitude for drill and discipline, but fadienda that the expe- rience of the war demonstrated the marked superiority of the white troops in the pow- er of resisting the diseases gal hardships in- cident to service, and claims that they are a much more econominal force than negro troops. ‘The facts cited on this head are convincing. At the end of October, 1865—after one year’s service—out of 186,057 negro troops 85,024 had been retained in service, only 33,233 had been mustered out, and 68,178 were “lost to the service.” There were few desertions among them; they had passed through comparatively little fighting, and the loss is mainly attributed to their infe- rior physique and consequent inability to resist disease. The report of the medical department for the past year shows that the ratio of deaths among white troops to that of cases of sickness treated was as one to fifty-two, whilé among negro troops it was one to twenty-nine. The proportion of sick, tou, among the latter was much larger than among the former. ‘The Provost Marshal General’s records show that of 180,000 negro troops no less than 26,211 died of disease, Ane a death rate of one in se- ven, excluding deaths from wounds. Of the two anda half millions white troops but 158,120 died of disease, giving a death rate, exclusive of wounds, of but one in sixteen. Eight negro soldiers died of dis- ease where one died of wounds; five white soldiers died of disease where three died of wounds. It thus appears that the negro soldier’s power of resisting disease is less than one-half that of the white soldier. The proportional deaths from wounds were many fold greater with the white than with the negro troops, and the proportion- al deaths from diseaze more than one-balf haif. The Army and Navy Journal repre- sents the interests of the regular service, and ia, of course, in sympathy with the white portion of the army; but in these days Bh Radicalism, when the star of the negro is in the ascendant, itis dangerous to disparage Sambo, and the Journal has, therefore, to trim its sails skilfully to avoid giving offence to the champions of negro- dom. It roars you as gently as a “ suck- ling dove,’”’’ saying very cautiously at the end of hig article—“ It may, therefore, well be worth a thought how far the employ- ment of colored troops is an economical measuré. If it be admitted that to give them a representation in the army with other citizens is a wise measure, yet it must also be granted that they cannot, as yet, so well endure the fatigues of military service,” This timid assault upon Sambo’s sol- dierly capabilities is significant as showing what the army interests would do if they were allowed their way. Sambo is manifestly not fit for suffrage. It seems he is not fit forthe army. What is he fit for? For labor and the handi- | drafts ; for making rice, cotton, sugar, corn, wheat, tobacco; for driving, house-serv- lice, &e.; for barbering, shoe-making, white | washing, &c. In spite of the efforts to | make a divinity of him, he will yet find his level. ee ee : | From the Raleigh Standard. | A Marx or Hovorn.—We have just re- Fesea d the following letter, which will af- ford our readers some idea of the fecling against Union men in South Carolina :— SpaRTANBURG, S.C, Jan. 25, 767 | oW.W. Houery :—Sir—lIt is my duty as Corresponding Seeretary of the Calhoun | Literary Society of Wofford College, Spar tanburg, 8S. C., to inform: you, that } unanimous vote, your mame wis ordered lto be struck from our roll of honorary members. Ag for our reasons, and since the late war, will most re aily suggest to you. I BL CANNON, Cor, Sco:-€ lS: a The Reconstruction Committee has not Stevens asked \ hy (=eves, Conkling told gountry Sevens met this seasion, ,in the House on Monday him to ask the chairman, who is himaelf.— WW herenpon the House laughed, and Mr. Steveus was silent.-— Ath. W hiq. your condnet daring The Funeral. ' DEATH OF THAD. STEVENS’ WILLIAM, VULGARLY CALLED BILL £ Thaddeus said, “commit m Sn to the Judiciary: Committee, and thot will be the death of it.” The bill was’ committed— the wires flas! the sad tidi to” the re of nahase of North ,Oarelias-— and in (Hat City there was ‘great lamenta- One a weeping! ne abe of ’ 3 e) ends decent burial: & meeting w following programme for a - . sion determined on. Three minutes before Sun Down, SIX FIRE CRACKERS TO BE LET OFF-witTH HEADS UNKIVERED! ORDER OF PROCESSION. To move simultaneously with the North Star ! Pall Bearer. THE BODY. Pall Bearer. CHIEF “MONER.” Not Thee PG Fr. -G. Twenty-six little niggers holdin on to his linen, “ and a weepim / !” A one wheel carriage, with the likeness of Thaddeus, drawn by a blind Jackass, and driv by a one eyed darkey. “The Last Man and the Last Dollar” carried on the shoulders of Bill Campton and Friday Jenes. Twenty-Four “unmistakable loyal men,” with “ lege limbered,”’ “toatin” guns. Ten “poor white men” ‘he ia lot-box, painted black, MUSIC A BAND IN “BOOTS,” ' Playing of that same «11 tune, «Whose pin here since Ish ~ pin gonel” Passing around the capital square, the rocession will not look at the State House, cause “there ain’t no moners there.”— After halting at every corner, and sobbing, the grand cortage will return to the start- ing point, and disperse.—Goldsboro’ News. —_——— Among the frequent interruptions which Mr. Ashley met on Saturday, and which, we are bound to say, he bore with great good humor, though sorely puzzled, at least in some instances, for satisfactory an- swers, was one from Mr. Conkling, who wished to know what objection there was to referring these bills (on reconstruction) to the committee especially raised for that purpose. Mr. Ashley replied that that committee had had no meeting this session, its members were otherwise largely engag- ed, and nothing had been done with other bills referred to it, and to send these would be to bury them. Mr. Conkling thought that a poor answer from go ingenious a source, and insisted that if there ever was need for a reconstruction committee there is need now ; that if they ever were quali- fied for their task they were better quali- fied now by months of special preparation and inquiry, and that they were more likely to act together wisely than any other set of men. Mr. Stevens called Mr. Conk- ling’s attention to the fact that his bill was designed as a substitute for those proffered by the committee, and suggested that the House could adopt them or amend his, and then, after commentiug on the dilatoriness of the committee, triumphantly asked, why had not the committee met. “ The great commoner” hardly expected the eonclu- sive, rapicr-like retort he encountered from the Senator elect. In the blandest possi- ble tones he replied that if he were chair- man of that committee on the of the House or of the Senate he could answer, | but as he was vuly a member whose duty ‘it was to come when called, and not to | summon others, he could not answer, The House rung with laughter. Mr. Stevens | being chairman, and notreally wanting the | committee to meet, because aEEe its oon- servative action, has not conven it, He glowered savagely around him and settled down grimly toa book he was reading, while Mr. Ashley continued his speech. — In the frequent collisious which the gen- tleman from Pennsylvania provokes, and in which he so often triumphs by his sar- donic wit and sarcastic humor, he was ne- ver more neatly extinguished than by the eave manner and graceful 8 ech of the gentleman from New York —National In- hy D | telligenoer. ——_- Ire acHMENT Various reports from xuperior Radical sources of information, touching the secret machinations of the im- peachmuent causpirators have been made public ; but what is stated to have aetaal- ly transpired chonll rather have been to the eflect that they are determined upon.— We fear that the conspirators contemplate t this time such de xperate stepr, that the will Hterally recoil should they to the consumination of their plots, against the integrity and security of the Government —Nat, Fifelligencer. move on £6 — a a . — : THE OLD NORTH STATE, |0m wcount of these insults, “The dull, ‘Saturday ~~ cold car of death’? hears no reproaches. Bvening, Feb. 2, 2867, The Stevens Bill. This measure, which had for its object Nor will the South cherish any the less - re | | fondly the memory of her gallant sons be- cause their aghes are desecrated by an the reduction of the Southern States to the | SCERCTOUS foe, * Thore isa tear for all that die, “A imourner oer the huublest grave,— j ‘ . rt * Bat vations swell the funeral ery. frage and the disfranchisement of all who | And ‘Tritiiph weeps above the brave.” - ~ Our Raieigh Correspondence. condition of ‘Territoiies, aud their reor’za- tion upon the basis of universal negro suf- willingly aided the Confederate cause after | a March 4th, 1864, has reecived its death- teen blow. Rapneicu, N.C,, Feb. 1, 1867. mittee on Reconctruction, where it will be) Me. Eprror: heard of no more. was its author, admits this. iniquity appears to have been more than | the defeat of Thad Steveus terrirorializing | even Radical stomachs eould stand. But) Bill. The Bil referred to the Some of them opposed it because it was not | Reeoustruction Committee by a decided Mr. tadtamount It has been referred to the Coim- | Stevens hiinself, who) | Since my last letter, the Teloagraph his Bo greatan | broughe us the interesting intelligence of has beén himeclf affirms that The | territorializjag schome has evidently played | severe enough upon the South. ‘To de- l vote. Stevens, : ie ; ees clare the mass of our citizens aliens, de- | it is to its destruction. prive them of the right to vote, and place us all under the rule of negroes and men | out, aud what the next step will be ou the who are far bencath negroes,—this, for- This fact exhibits very clearly the fell spirit of mal- ee which actates those extremists in their designs against us. And vet they have the effrontery somctines to speak of their leniency to our people, and Jaud themselves for their unexampled magnanimity in deal- jog with us. “© shame, where is thy blush !"—Nothing short of our utter anni- part of the radicals in Congress towards sooth, seems to them too mild / destroying the present State Government, in the South*no one can tell, though it is generally believed by most of our leading politicians that nothing else will be done at'present with the late insurgent States, at least during the present session of Con- gress. Holden in his paper of the 29th inst,, Bays that he does not eredit the Se- cession telegram, that the Committee on Reconstruction is hopelessly inharmoni- ous.” He assures his Union friends that there is no reason why they should de- spond, he advices them to continue to hold their mectings, to organize and compact their forces, and to petition Congress for redress of gricvances. He further states that the next Congress will be more radi- cal than the present one, and that, that body will act in due time. He is. still hopeful, and thinks there is yet some hope of the overthrow of the State Govern- ments, preserve our patience and our equanimity.| Our people are highly elated with the Fhe avenging Nemesis will not wait for- action of Congress on the Stevens’ Bill. The ungoverned hatred which they | Letters are reccived daily from Washing- ~ | ten City to membere cf the General As- sembly giving cncouraging news from that ; / . ye ving : at while lead them to turn upon each other. ‘quarter. A letter was read to both bran- Their unholy passions will work their own | ches of the Assembly a few days ago ftom punishment. We have another consola- Hon. Bedford Brown, which was received tion. Persccution always makes friends | With hearty applause.: He stated that the and sympathizers for the persceuted. | revel - uapeieh ie ! resident—did ues ym . | | prevail, and that the Stevens Bill which I our dignified and manily attitude under all have alluded to above was no more. our misfortunes,—by the wild orgies of Would to God, that peace and tranquil- these soi-disant reformers, and the conse-| ity once more prevailed in the land, and quent danger 10 liberty which is sure ty | that we could once more engaye in the full hilation as a people will satisfy the relent- less hate of these + If-styled philanthro- | pists,—these men of “reat moral ideas” | —so called. Who would suppose that those who are perpetrating these outrages are engaged jn the professed work of re- storing a Union—a fraternal Union ? Whatever wrongs or indiguities these fa- | natical enemies may subject us to, let us ever. are now indulging towards us will after a By follow,—the world will yet learn that the | rights and privileges as we once did in wisdom and virtue—the genius and states- | manship—of Amcrica reside in the South, | Even the people of the North will yct find | that however gratifying it might be to their | pride and love of power to govern this | great country themselves, they eannot do withont the clear intellects and calm con- setvatism of the South, if the clip of State is to be guided wiscly and stecred safely through the rocks and quicksands which endanger free institutions, ——_—_—_+@>>—____ The Funeral of Sidncy Johnson. Among the many pithy sayings of the late president Lincoln was the well-known remark, “ We canriot escape history.” Sev- eral of those, however, whe used to look up to him as their chicf, scem to forget or disregard it. Among tucreeent examples of this are Generals Griffin and Sheridan. These representatives of that section of this eonntry, which boasts of its superior civilization, have just seen »roper to inter- ferg with the performance of funeral rites over the remains of that lamented South- ern hero—Gen. A. S. Johnston. There | has never been but one exactly similar, case, and that was when the Devil con-! tended with the archangel Michacl about | the burial of Moses. In 1840 Louis Philippe, who then sat | on the throne of France, sent a national | vessel to St. Helena and brought home the | body of the greatest encmy his family ever | had, and when it arrived he received it! with salvos of artillery, and Taid it ia that unrivalled maucoleum—the Motel des In- valides. Sach was the rez peet a Bourbon king thought fit to pay to a dead hero, once an opponent, Dat the small souls of the military satraps, who are now lardine it over the unfor unate South, are min qual to an imitation of the noble ex unple, Our cause is devi, aad many our he- of roes are dead. al left ns. Their bones are all that is We wonld fain eather these uy and give them decent se pulture, But we are uot permitted to lay them in thelr: row beds and sy,—" Dust to dust.-ashcs to ashea,’—withent hearing the yelo ef ae jackals over our dead Vions. Weare nat lowed to sit down aud we PP Aton oat graves, (‘That spit) whieh has ¢ our fi dan’, werreéd on our innoeent wi men and chi dren, and alates our beat] earries ita hostility even to the saeced pe cincts of the tomb. Job said, There the weary arc at rest, and there the cked ceaga from troubling’ Hews i —bet th re were io Sheridins j inal We are content. Let th 1 Yin | theic names and their dercds in eharact oO adamant and cive themselves an im tality of oble guy. Phe world will know how fo estimeat them, and the ma ofh tory will quake a fa lel pecan of the shame. Mein dite, (i) leon of our ioved ones Will he none the de cali and eweet | this Ameriean Union. ‘ments to the Constitution as shall seem I have tratelled a vast deal over this State, since the close of the late war, and have conversed with some of the most prominent men cf the State,and Tam fully convinced that the uinjority of our people are devotedly loy- al. Yes I will say loyal at heart, to the Governinent of the United States, The Legislature has done but little in the last week. ‘The Bill to abolish im- prisonment for debt, passed its several readings in both Houses on Wednesday by a vote of 87 to 19. his is one of the most important Bills passed during the Session. The Bill to declare valid an act to amend the Charter of the Chatham and Coal Field Rail Road Company was taken up in the Senate on yesterday and was dis- eussed at some length. Mr. Leach urged ed the passage of the Bill, and denied that it was a War imeasure. Mr. Robbins then offered an amendment, and intimated that if the amendinent was adopted, he would support the Bill. Mr. Wilson opposed the Bill, and at the close of his speech moved to lay the amendment on the table offered by Mr. Robbins, which motien, if carried, would take the Bill with it, and on his motion the ayes and nays were calicd, and tne motion was carried by a vote of 25 to 19. The citizens of Raleigh deeply re- gret the defeat of the BL. Mr. Waugh, of Surry, presented in the House on Wednesday a preamble and res- olutions proposing the call of a National Convention. ‘The resolutions provides, that this State doth apply to the Congress of the United States, for the call of a Na- tional Convention, to propose such amend- fitted to promote the general welware, the peace, harmony and perpetuity of the un- ion of the United States, which amend- ment, When ratified by three-fourths of the several States, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as a part of the Constitution of the United States. The resolutions is looked upon by the members of the Gen- eral Assembly, asa step in the right di- rection, and if adopted will result in great good. he resolution was referred to the Wcderal relations. Nothing of importance transacted in’ either House to-day Mr. William 'T. Bain, Grand Sceretary ofthe Grand Lodzeot North Carolina, and oae of one best citizens, expired at his res- idence in this city. last night. fis body will be interred in’ the city cemetery to- | vommittee on morrow, with Mason honors. Capt Teury Eo Orr has again with- | Gouwi from the editorial management of tie rosters. Je, (Cutie ia now sole | I! Opie tor, | nx Governor Vance, Cen. Barringer, | AW Pe Che il several prominent thenare da this city. We are having fine Ms diher Tae re, cafter a long rainy spell, lect and snow. The mail is about. to lrave, so Dmust close for the present. UNION. ’ +a (overnor Brownlow, in hia late messace, | { ‘Oo ] 2 HeYTA 3 itrave as the only means of ane th State government in“ loyal” lants. "Phe Prescription of the large ma- Jory of the whites is not sufficient. it gee ins, | : a ; Brownlow’s expedient will prove at most 0 ly areprieve. The negroes will soon find out) where their real friends are, and vill vote aceordingly.— Rich, Enquire. | 'date.in 1861 | dinance of secession. rr ten nen — REMARKS OF MR. RUSS, OF WAKE. In the House, a few days since, on the priv- tlege question. Mr. Speaker: I rise, sir, to a privi- lege question and desire the Clerk to do me the favor to read the article marked in the North Carolina Standard of the 24th Dec. 1866, which statements have never been denied. Mr. Speaker, you will probably re- collect, aud this House will recollect, that ou the day of election for Senator of. the United States, 1 put in nomination and made a specch proposing the claims of the Hon John Pool, for that distinguished po- sition; before I did 80, however, I had an j interview with that gentleman and learned, as 1 supposed, his real feelings and opin- ions in reference to the ‘ Howard amend- monet” and other kindred subjects. I approached him frankly aud cordially, as T always do a warm personal and po- liueal friend. 1 told Mr. Pool that I was glad to meet up wich him,—that I had called at his room several times, but found him absent. I said to l’m that I] wanted to vote for him, aud if you are opposed to the. “ Toward amendment” I will do so, and think you will ultimately be elected. I told Mr. Pool that I could not and would not vote for any living man who was for it, or for anything like it, but that rumor was busy against him. Ue laid one or both of his hands upon my shoulder and said, in substance, that he “was glad to have an opportunity of setting himeclf right, and declared that he was as much op- posed to the “ Howard amendwent” as a could be, and was glad to know that he and I occupied the same ground.” T ex- pressed myself satisfied, whereupon, he ask ed inate him ; did 80; T spoke ae eee i haverred, ‘Phey are nevertheless true, and voted for him every ballot, and would have done so until “ Gabricl had blown ;” for if there is any distinguishing trait in my character it is to stand firmly by my principles and my friciuls: ple of Wake inthe late canvass that | would not vote for the ‘ Toward ameud ment” or for any man who was for it or for anything like it. Then, Mr. Speaker, the sequel shows that I was wofully deceived, and that too, eto — | by one that I regarded as a fast personal | and political friend,—the Hon. John Pool, I regret to have to say this, but it is true, sir, and I feel that it is my privilege and my duty to ask pardon of this House for the statements I made and the votes | gave on that occasion. I feel, sir, that it is my duty to ask pardon of my two col- leagues upon this tloor, whom I deecived and misled in that matter, and above all Mr. Speaker, I fecl that I owe it to my | | that shape. constituents, the good, the intelligent, and _| honest, the confiding, the patriotic fore- men of Wake county, whom I have the honor in part to represent upon this floor, to declare that I regret that vote more than any political act of my life—and but fur the’ deception practiced upon me— should have been the last man to have given it. Mr. Spcaker, my resolutions in iefy- enee to the loyalty of the people cf this State, my votes, my whole Legislative re- cord shows, that lL was imposed upon. I feel, sir, in my heart that they will forgive me—for I have represented this people tor along time. I have never deccived them —TI have never told them an untruth and I never will. They have given me as high as 1700 majority against the most formidable opposition, and I um here to’ day, sir, because they have confidence in my integrity and my political honesty. I am a Union man to-day, and this, sir, it the best evidence of the loyalty of my peo- ple, for nearly all of them voted for me. I can truthfully say, there has not been a day or an hour since the first gun fired at Fort Sumpter,—since the atteinpted se- cession of North Ca.olina up to the surren- der of Generals Lee and Johnson, that I would not have gladly returned to the go- vernment we attempted to leave; but I want it distinctly understood, sir, that I am no unconditional Union man, (in the present acceptation of that term.) IJ was not a Union man in 1861 ’2 ’3 and ’4, for the purpose of disfranchising white mén and enfranchising black men. I de'est a white man with negro principles, at all epect for the abandoned wretch, who will voluntarily entera respectable negro meet- ing and by resolution ask to be made their equal by the Congress of the United States. Mr. Speaker, I declined being a eandi- for the Convention, because T could not and would not vote for the Or- I also declined be- ing a candidate for the late Convention, after my friends had presented my name, for the reason that I knew that we should be required to reject aud be exeeediaely glad, that we are robbed of our property ; and, sir, my notions of honesty would ive allow me to endorse and sanetion the theft ~—the indiscriminate theft, whi¢h has been perpetrated upon this people. Mr. Speaker, T have alw ays hated s cession, the doctrine of secession, (uot the | honest: secessionist) as I do the Devil in he I] ; | ut Sir eandor COMM Is Hie to, sey, there is nothing comps il iE on entth or in hell to rampant Radieatem, North and South. —<»— The House and its Dignity. We have witre dia cood mminy exeit- ing seeneain the Touseof Re pre entatives, but we never witnessed amore offedsive intolerance than was exhibited on Satur day. eMr. Ashley, of Ohio, towards the close of his speceh on reconstruction, spoke }of “the brazen-faced assumption of iaen | here who, during the entire war, were in secret alliance with these rebels.’ W hen he concluded, Mr Winfield, of New York, who obtained his exact words from the re- porters, read them over, and inquired if they were correctly reported, and were jn tended to apply to gentlemen here. My Ashley declared that he intended to refiy to those who had opposed the war, har bored deserters, discouraged the dratt, &e Mr. Winficld was not ta be evaded 5 hu -and renewed the general charge so offen- /be taken down, under the impression that LT told the peo- | ' Randall, who boldly avowed his willing- reminded the gentleman that he had said “men here,” and he wanted to know if he charged men on this floor with being in secret alliance with traitors. Mr. Ashley declared that he could not say from per- sonal knowledge that there were any such | men here, but from general reputation, and the votes of gentlemen opposed tu the war, he had no doubt that some of them are here,-and have been here, during the entire | war. ‘Thenatural, obvious question then | is, why did yet Mr. Ashley have the man- liness. to propose their expulsion? Mr. | Winfield, with great emphasis, announced that he-did not propose to be tried on gen- eral reputation, and his tones. grew warm- | ly in earnest as he denounced this charge for himself, and, so far as he knew, for his associates, as “utterly untrue,” and, “if | intended to apply to us, a base and un-) founded slander.” It was manifest that this charge of Mr. Ashley awakened the deepest resentment. Instead of frankly | admitting, however, that Le had gone too) far in making a statement that impugned | the patriotism and the honor of his oppo- | nents, he was nettled at Mr. Winfield’s | reminder that ne said wn the “inen here,” | sively made in his first unguarded utteran-_ ces. And as soon as Mr. Winfield ended | his emphatic disavowal he was followed by | Mr. Hunter, of New York, who, in indig- nant tones, declared, “I say, sir, that, so | far as Tam concerned, it is a base lie.” | Naturally, this ioteusified the excitement. | The Chair called him to order; shouts of order went up on all sides. Mr. Hill, of Indiana, execpted to the words, which the Speaker—who by this time had resumed his seat, held at the qut- can The Settling of Thad’s Enabling Act— Who Killed Cock Robin. Washington, Jan. 29.—'The members voting for referring S'even’s Enabling Act were Messrs. Ancgna;, Baker, Banks, D. R. Ashley, Bingham, Blaine, Bozer, Buck- land, Bundy, ore Chanler, Conk- ling, Couper, Darling, Dawes, Dawson, Defreese, Delano, Delming, Denison, Dodge, Kggleston, Eldridge, Farnsworth, Ferry, Fink, Garfield, Hale, Aaron Hard- ing, Harris, Hawkins, Hill, Hise, Hagan, Hoper, C.D. Hubbard, I. N. Hubbell, Humphrey, Ingersol, Jenckes, Ketchum, King, Kendall, Lafflin, George Lawrence, Le Blond, Leftwich, Marshall, Marvin, McKee, McRaer, Moorhead, Morilton, Ni- black, Nicholson, Patterson, Plant, Pome- roy, Randall, Ravmond, Rice, Ritter, Ro- gere, Ross, Schenck, Shenklin, Sitgreaves, Spalding, Strouse, Taber, ‘Taylor, ‘Thorn- ton, ‘'rimble, Van Horn, A. H. Wade, Warner, H. D. Washburne, W. B. Wash- burne, Whaley, Walker, Winfield, Wood- ridge and Wright—8s. NK PTE OST ABOUT THE 21st APRIL L 1865, 5 shares Salisbury Gas Stock, No. 59. be given. For which a suitable reward will Apply at NORTH STATE-OFFICE. Feb. 2, 1867, tf. W AN TED NION Settsat ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. feb. 2,'67. tf. SPRAGUE BROS. BROKERS, A Card to Invalids. A clergywan, while residing in South America as a uissionary, discovered a safe and slinple rem edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early De cay, Diseases of the Urinary und Seminal Organs, 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 uutore tunate, I wijl scud the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. FREE OF CHARGE. Address, JOSEPH Te INMAN, Station D, Bible House, jan. 15, 1866. —twly New York City eee Wonderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instruinent of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, Gharantees 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 no imposition, as testimonials without uumber can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enelo- sing fifty cents, and stainped cny elope addres- sed te yourself, you Ww ill 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. septd-ly ae ee . . Youna’s Great Marriage Guide.---Y0uNe's Great PHYSIOLOGICAL, | WORK, or Every one his own Doetor—- i Being a Private Instructor for Married | Persons or those about to Marry, both , : 3 Ag) | Male and Female, in everything concern- ling the physiology and relations of our | Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- set by Mr. Upsou—pronouneed out of or- | cep Constantly on hand Revenue vention of Offspring, including all the new 1 der, when Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, | and was ruled out of order by the Speak- er; while Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, excitedly demanded that they also should they came from Mr. Hunter, but was de- fiantly informed that they came from Mr. ness to repeat them. ‘Che excepted words, as taken by Mr. Hill, at first included on- ly the expression, “a base lie,” and he and his fricuds showed a disposition to ex- elude the qualify phe cse, and, accord- ingly, the demand for the nevious ques- tion was made. on the resol. a of censare prepared for My. Hill by Mr. Broomall in Naturally the Democrats were indignant at thisiajustice. But they were not permitted to be heard. Mr. Johnson, of Peunsylvania, was prevented from exposing the injustice of censuring a | man for words stripped from their context. Finally, some of Mr. Hill’s party friends made him comprehend that they were called to vote on a question they did not understand, aud it was proposed to have the entire lingaage of Mr. Hanter inscrt- ed, and the whole context of the debate read from the reporters’ notes. Mr. Thad- deus Stevens, with his aecustomed — parti- san fairness, objected, and was sustained by others; vut the House reconsidered the ordering of the previous question, and Mr. Hill kept the floor while the notes were being written out, but gave way to Mr. | Le Blond, who deprecated the use of un- parliamentary language, but reminded the House of the disgraceful colloquy of Messrs Stevens and Spalding a few days before. Naturally, “the great commoner’’ disliked to have his vulganty recalled, and, in loud, irascible tones, called the gentleman to order, in which he was sustained by the Chair. Mr. Le Blond quietly acquiesced, but wanted to know which was most of- fensive, to call aman a liar or a traitor, and declared that the latter epithet was one which.no true American, willing to adhere to the Constitution and the laws, would tamely submit to. Far this he was loudly applauded in the galleries, which | elicited a sharp rebuke from the Speaker, | who was criticised in an undertone for re- | buking applause of Democratic speakers rather more pointedly than others. This brought ont an indignant comment from the Speaker, whereupon Mr. Niblack apol- ogized. Ou Mr. Le Blond resuming, he was interrupted by a question from Mr. Kasson and an effort to answer for Mr. Winfield, whereupon the floor was taken ; i , : ee _ (away from him by Mr. Hill, who proceed- Knee pd fae nora ae a ees ae ed to talk to the House till the reporters were ready with their notes written out. We omitted to say that Mr. Ancona had moved to lay the resolution of eensure on the table, which was lost. The House re- fazed toexcuse Mr. Hale, of New York, from voting, and the resolution passed. A partisan majority, after virtually sustain- ing Mr. Ashley in charging their oppo- nents with being in allianee with traitors, passes a vote of censure of one of seeret its Members fer denonneing such a charge asa base He, and. refused to allow any one to be heard in his defesiee. And this ix Gone hy the party of free sper ch! It is periectly proper for the majority. to de- nonee the Supreme Conrt as Sinfamous,” to stigmatize the President as “ausurper,” Satraitor to his party and his country,” to compare the Seer tary of Statetoa dog, to speak of the other S¢ cretaries as “rene- eades,” “apo tates,” “subsidized hire- lines,’ and to arraien their fellow-mem bers, the constituencies, Whose right to be heard on that Hoor is as uninistakable as representatives of independent theirs, as “i seeret allianee with the rebels during the entire wars? buat when ao member charseterizes one or all these thines as they deserve he is to be put under the ee ii ure of the Tlouse ! National Intell Gencer. ~—-_- DIVETCULTY WITH NEGROES, Savannah, Jan. 80.—There is) further trouble at the Cheevers pluntation in S, G The necros refuse to vacate or con- tract, Which resulted in eolligion. Lt. Te manof the Bureau wee shot in the arn, he returned the fire kill Ne a negro It is re- port d that the weeroes thave ( upt Brut pr WVCT Ca! Sibley arith Sever ty men has cone to the seene, } ‘fall description of the work. STAMPS. Ce Sums of $10 aud over 1 per cent. dis- count allowed. jan 2 3in Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &e., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. | January J, 12867. tw-tf NORTID AROLINA MEONEY YEARKET, REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS. Salibury, N.C, Jan 3h. 1836. Buying rates, Daukol Cape Pont. 22... 6.22. eco see 24 Cbarlottoj7o 2.2 ccc sees. ccs ee ClancndGuveececeee net es pene ee 4 COMMMCrLCG eee ee ee eee 13 RNyGLtG ile nies ce crac ee ea ae x OTER COMOUNG .25.. eee. Ga5 eee Wadesboro’,.........2..-.2---0-0-- Is AAS EO goo van cee es oe cee : NWN UO Ne eect oe eee ere 17 VAAN ee ee zy Commercial Bank Wilmington,...- Is Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) 20 Merch ints’ Bank Newbern,........--.....-..30) Dut of ROSUOG, 0. 0c0 ode we desu cus vsae aun 30 Miners and Plant iter eee eee 19 Bankvof thoninsvillos cece seee es cee cee Li GOLD—Buying.... 2... S130 SILVER—Buying...... 1.25 Selling. Selling. Ne CeCOnpOndatnas seep ce ees ence ester 45 Special Notices. To Planters and Farmers, The Lodi Manufacturing Company, (establish- ed since 1840,) having the exclusive control of all the night soil of New York City, offer for sale ex- elusively FoR CASH, a new article of DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE, warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they will sell for Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on board of vessel in New York city.— This article, which is pulverized as fine as ffour, has no equal for corn, cotton, and tobaceo, and is equal to No.1, Peruvian Guano in the proportion of two Tbs for one of Guano, and better than the best brands of Super- Phosphates, pound for pound This is just the thing for those who will pay eash fora good article at alow price. We havea coarser article at Twenty Dotlars per Ton. Sam- ples sent by mail, free, on receipt of 3 cent stamp, Send tor pamphlet, and be convinced. Address the “Lodi Mantwactwiag Company,” 66 Courtlandt st., New York. Rocky Mount, Edgecombe co., N.C. Mr. James R. Dey—Sir: In reply to your in- quiry of the results of our experience in the use of your improved) Poudrette, purchased of you for this year's Cotton Crop, we would beg leave to say that the present season has been one yuite un- favarable to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of Manures were used by us, with the ex- ception of vour Poudrette, with Etthe or no effect tothe crop. Where the Poudrette was applied it gave nsnear halfa bale more per acre, and cansed | the Cotten to open much earlier, and we would therefore recommend the same as a concentrated manure forthe growth of Cotton, as well provement to the soil. Y uurs, very respectfully, HENRY TO STULTS & RO. jan 10—two6w as ime 13, 1866. NOV >> Read This! ! MANHATTAN, Kansas, April 106 Gentlemen: * « * * T want to saya little maore about the Pain Killer. T con- sider it avery ratuable medicine, nd always ket p iton hand. Phave travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking itwith me. Tnomy practice, Touse it) freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 159, and with better st cess than any other medicines Palso used it hece for cholera in 2855, with the same cood result Truly yours, ASTI STING, Me 1) Frem Rev. Ro Telford, Mi rary in China, now visiting his home in Penns, lana: WASHINGTON, Pa. June 25, 1966. Messrs. Perry Daris § Son, Providence, R. I Dear virs: Dunng a residence of some ten years, as ad missionary, in Siam and china, | fornd yeu Vegetable Pai Killera most valuable remedy for that fearfil scourge, the cholera : In administering the medicine, | found it most effectual to give a tea poonfual of the Pain- killer, ina gill of hot water sweetened with sugar: then after about fifteen mrinutes, begin to give a table spoonfiilof the same mixture every minute iitel Teliet was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremitie Rathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs brisk] Ofthose who had the cholera, and took theanvedicine faithtully in the wav stated above, eight one of the ten recovered Truly yours, ROTELrorD Tfattached with diarrhea, dysentery reramyp cohe, dort delay the neeefthe Pain Killer Beware of all) finitations The Pain k old by all respect able dryer gists throughout the United state mid fore COUNT es Prices -2 cents, 50 cents. amd 1 Wo bottle wt 2—wadt aia | discoveries never before given in the Eng- | lish languae, hy Vy. YOUNG, M. 1. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written ia plain language for ‘the general readcv, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those eontem- ‘plating marriage, and having the least im- (pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses scercts that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked up, and not lic about the house. It will be sent to any joneon the reecipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wat. Younc, No. 416 Spruce St., habove Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’60 rr wICET: OE PY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W OBEDIENCE 'TO AN ORDER issucd at November ‘Cerin, 1866, I will sellin Salisbury in front of wlackwood & McLeans? store, on Monday of February Couuty Court, 50 Acres of LAND, including the HOMESTEAD of the late Rufus D. Jobnston, deceased. RZ. JOHNSON EN re | January 12th, 1367. w2t. NOTICE! The PLEASANT GROVE ASSO- 'CLATION of the eelored Baptist Charch, iwhich was organized in) Deeember last, Ottwkwly. April next at Bethel Charch, Halifax Coun- ‘ty Virginia, twelve. miles from South Bos- }ton Depot on the Richmond and Danville Railroad. Allordained and local Baptist preachers in North Carolina are invited to attend. Revi Re Po AEAR TIN, Roxboro, N. ©. t-Ist-ap-pd f | will meee again on the third ‘Phursday ia Jan, 26, 1867. 1867. Spring Fashion’s Demand. J. We BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAILOR LUPLEN ELLIPTIC Fach WOOP being composed of Two Per- feetly Teinpered Single Springs, braided tight- ly and firmly together, edge to edge, forming one hoop, and making the strongest and most “exible, the Lightest and most Durable Spring made. : They will not bend or break like the Single Springs, but will always preserve their perfect and beautiful shape, in all Crowded Assemblages, Churches, Theatres, Railroad Cars, For Promenade, Or House Dress. Tn fact, they are Superior to all others, combining Comfort, Bean HWY, Lightness, and Durability. Enquire for BROWN & Co. No.5, Main St., Salisbury, N.C. Who keepa fall assortment of Diu Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groecries, be. &ey Strictly Cash or Barter. te Tf you want Bradley's Skirts go to BROWN & CO., No. 5 Main St. Jan. 19, dim-wtw Mecklenburg Female College, At Charlotte, N.C. Rev A. G. Stacy, A. M., President FANWIS INSTI PION WITTE OPEN ED Jauuary YO, P67, in the maguiticent build- ings hnewi as the S.C. Militar Institute The aim is to make ita first-cliss Institution, For circular apply to the Pres.dent, Charlote Nee , dee Is STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | DAVIDSON Cov NEY. § Conrt of Pleas and fear Ne Smiiliss NOLCINUCE Term, 1366 J. Uf. Thon pson Attachment— levied on | va. | T. Stargis hg Personal Property. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that P Sturgis Davia. the defendant in this case —i# not an inhabitant of flus State. Itis therefore ordered hy the Jcourt that publication be made in the © Old North State’ for six consecutive weeks notifving the said eesti Davis—to be and appear at ther next term oft nuit to be held for the county of David sonatthe Court House in Lexington on the second py Monday in’ February next, then and there to per answer ordemur, otherwise judgment final will be en tered against hin and the property levied om sold te gaticfy the plaintif judgment and costa. WiiNts TK Pervinan, Clerk of said court atof |e in Lexingion. dhe 2d Monday in Nov. AL Dey , THe BK. Penny mam, Clerk, denuary }, INDT, Br lee gle » oF el a, ee en 8 ge r r e s o e n om en ee se y : ey AE E fe w r u i -e a THE OLD NORTH STATE. Saturday Bvening, Feb. 2. 1867. a ee The Legislature. We publish in this number the Bill in- troduced by Mr. Berry of Orange, and now pending in the Senate, providing for the issue of State Treasury notes. sons think it the measure for the times. The important subject of Imprisonment for debt was also up in the House of Com- mons yesterday. ‘I'he actionof the House upon it will be found in another column. So far as the proposition can be gathered from this brief report of it, it appears to be @ wise one. A pretty severe excoriation of the Radi- cals by Mr. Russ of Wake will also be found in this paper. The showing which he gives of the deception practised by Mr. Pool in the Senatorial canvass places that individual in a rather unenviable light be- fore the honest people of North Carolina. | Sach is a specimen of the men who set | themselves up as the proper men to have control of this State,—the ‘loyal’ par exr- cellence,—he “ very salt of the earth.” The Senate has passed the Bill provid- ing that property sold at Sheritfs’ sales shall bring three-fourths of its value, as as- Many per- sessed by two impartial persone, or it shall be no sale. A Law has alsobeen enacted abolishing all distinctions between white and black apprentices. Le Perry THrevine.—So numerous and | organ of the Northwest, taken in connec- rity of the United States, and in which aul the loyal people, white and colored, shall participate. Southern ‘honor’. pre- fers this, to an acknowledgment of the na- tional authority, and we insist that that ‘honor’ have its preference.” The Tribune continues : “ But let Congress, by one brief act, that may be framed and passed in two | days, put the stamp of usurpation upon these bogus governments, and prohibit their longer continuance ‘‘I'hen the coun- try will have its instructions obeyed ; then Andrew Johnson will have to choose be- tween obedience to the laws and treason; then the conytry will know what is before | it, and if there is to be a war between trai- | tors, led by, the President, and the people, that war may as well commence now as two months hence.” The journal from which we quote has but one allusion to the subject ob im ch- ment, and that is in connection with the time and talk wasted on it. It does not urge impeachment, This article, fiom the leading Radical tion with Thaddeus Steven’s late remark about “diversity of opinion on his side of the House,” and with the failure of Con- gress, thus far, to agree upon any measure of “reconstruction,” is an encouraging in- dication of serious differences in the Re- publican ranks.—Richmond Whig. Sa ea CONGRESS. Washington, Jan. 31. Hovuse.—'Phe Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up. Harvey at Portugal gets no salary. The appropriation for the Minister at Rome was erased, and the bill passed. The Secretary of State was asked whe- annoying have become cases of petty thefts and rogueries in thiscommunity that, they ery aloud for redress and prevention. One | gentleman informed us the other day, that he purchased over two thousand bundles | of Oats a‘Short time since upon which, to | winter one horse and yearling—and upon | examination they are nearly all gone. His stable opens on the street. Another gen- tleman, purchased a load of Hay for his | cow, about three wecks ago; cnough for | two or three months, and now, it is all gone. We hear of Cabbages and various | other articles mystcriously disappearing, | and a man’s chattles generally, are appro- priated by the first discoverer, to his sole use and beuefit—Hurry uP THE Par | POLICE. re ee YouxG Davips.—The race of Giants has passed away and there are few “in these days”; but the young Davids “ with stons iv their slings’ do now greatly abound. The boys of the eity, have adopted throw- ing stones, as the “sport of the day,” both with the hand aud with slings, to the dan- ger and harm of all passers-by, their own security and the peace and dignity of the State. Let it be stopped, by law, if necessary. It is a erying evil. ee Lire or A.H. Steruens.—The Na- tional Publishing Co., at Richmond has sent us acopy of the above interesting “work by Mr. Cleaveland, which they have just issed. We ought .o patronise and en- courage Southern literature; and our ex- amination of this work satisfies us that it will abundantly repay the cost and time of perusal and deserves the attention of all our people. As a history of an interesting period in our annals as well as the patriot- ism of one of the purest and most brilliant statesmen of the South, no man who wish- es to be well-informed can afford to be without it. It contains, moreover, a strik- ing lesson to our young men upon the sub- ject of perseverance under difliculty and poverty which cannot fail to’ stimulate them to new heart and energy. The work is well written and handsomely gotten up and will make a good library book. We «all attention to the advertisement of the pub’ishers in another column. _ a Congress Wot Fast Hpough- The Chicago 7ribune spurs its party in Jongress on to immediate action on the subject of Southern reconstruction, and reads a long and severe lecture upou “The curse of indecision.” It intimates that there are “cowards” among the Republi ean Congressional leaders, and = says that the people have a contempt for cowards, The Tribune calls upon timid and falter- ing Republicans to resign and give place to better men. It declares that Congress should at once, and without an hour's de- Jay, “prohibit the exereise of any govern- mental authority” by the rebel organiza tions’— meaning States—and should di rect the occupation of the country by the militarv.” The next step 1s the establish ment of territorial governments aa in “the other Territories.’—The Zribane thus puts the case : “These rebels had nearly two years to repent and forget. Chey have had two years in which to cheose between political equality and stiff-necked rebellion. They have rejected the former and adhere to the latter. Let them havetheir choiee.— They prefer to be treated as outeasts and traitora to accepting terms of equality with the people of the other States. Let) them have their choice. Let their Crovernors and their Legislatures, their judiciary and their militia be deposed, and let the hon est, and now persecuted leyalinen of these Atates be placed in auttrosity. Let there be crected in each of those States a Terri torial Government, officered by the autho have ther the bill to repeal the thirteenth see- tion of the district suffrage, ete., were on It was stated in debate that this is the first instance of neglect to file in his office. return bills with or without approval. The bill transferring Indian affairs to the war department was taken up. An amendment allowing Indians the same rights and privileges allowed to ne- groes was rejected, and the bill was adopt- ee whose remains were the object of his inhu- man contumely. The Comanche Indians will blush for his civilization and chivalry when they hear of this, his last oxploit.— The hero who boasted that he had burned the dwellings of the widow and the orphan for ten miles round,” now wars gun the ashes of the dead! Bravo—bravissimo / Rich. Enquirer. = = ae MILIVARY INTERFERENCE WITH THE OBSEQUIIES OF GEN. AL- BERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON, Galveston, January 25.—Great excite- ment has been occasioned by the interfer- ence of Gen. Griffin in the obsequies of Gen. Albert Sidney Johuston, The stores were all closed ard draped in mournjng.— Gen Griffin agreed to allow the body to be taken to the Episcopal church, and per- mitted the burial service to be read, on the following pledges from Mayor Leonard : “hat there shall be no music by bands: no ringing or tolling of bells, public or societies or associations in the procession. The body should be carried to the church On its arrival, and thence to the point of its departure. All persons appearing in the procession shall be invited, and shall appear as members of the family or friends of the deceased. The conditions were refused, and the body remains in the open air, where it has been visited by crowds. Business closed during the day. Se An Act Regulating the Depreciation of Confederate Currency As a matter of in- terest to the legal profession and the pub- lic generally, we give place to the follow- ing act, passed by the present legislature, on the 24th instant : An act to c mstrue “an act to establish a scale uf depreciation of confedera'e cur- rency,”’ ratified the 12th day of March, 1866, doubts having arisen whether the scale of depreciation therein provided, ap- plies to the debts therein named at che date the debts become duc. Therefore to remove all further doubts and to prevent all further trouble. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of’ North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, ‘That the scale of depreciation of confederate currency, established by the above entitled act shall be construed to ed by a vote of 76 to 73. ‘Tu the Senate, the President was ealled | on for the correspondence between Scere- | tary Seward, and forcign ministers relative to the policy toward the lately rebellious | States. The Committee on Claims was diricted to enquire into tle expediency of paying East ‘Tennessee loyalists, the war losses recommendod by Gen. Burnside’s com- mission. The Ways and Means Committee have agreed to abolish the tax on newspaper | advertisements. eee WASHINGTON MATTERS. Washington, Jan. 31.—Gen. Gilliam’s Mississippi Bureau report, for December, says the demand for labor induces negro | immigration. ‘Che wages are ten and fif- teen dollars per month, with rations, quar- ters The prohibition of fire arms, and owning real estate are fruit- and medicines. | ful sourees of dissatisfaction to the freed- men. Detective General L. C. Baker is in the City. It is understood that he is to tes- tify for the impeachment regarding the case of Mrs. Cobb. The Reconstruction Committee are mar turing a bill, it is understood, containing a proviso, rendering the recognition of the | Southern States as States, by the Supreme | Court, nugatory, until the States are re- | constructed, Feb. 1.—The National Banks are working to defeat the bill retir- Washington, ling their notes. | The tranfer of the Indian Bureau to the | War Department originated with Col. | Parker, the Indian memberof Gen. Grant’s staff. The President has the Senate the reports in reference to the cap- submitted to |} ture of Mr. Davis, which are very voluin- | nous. | <> — WASHINGTON MATTERS. Washington, Jan. 31 —General Curtis Lee has declined the presidency of the Mas ryland Agricultural College. A resolution in the Pennsylvania Legis- lature applauding the President’s persist. | ent opposition to disunionists of ali classes, and the judicious exercise of the veto pow- er, was indefinitely postponed by a strict party vote. The conservatives are earnestly & hope- i fully at work. The Washington statement. telegraph- ed North of the basis of compromise, is mnercly false, - ee = OR TEGO CAPTURED: New Orleans, Feb. 1.—Brownsville ad- viees confirm the capture of Ortego, by Ho was betrayed by Chiets who Juarez. pretended to favor his cause. i> MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York, Feb. 1- Gold 135 3-8. Cot ton dull and heavy at 33 1-2a34 for mid- dling uplands. 2 - RECONSTRUCTION.-— The good) work woes bravely on. Witness Sheridan’s kick & the dead lion, Sidney Johnston, in yes- terday’s dispatehes. Sheridan ix not 80 as to suppose that his wanting in intelli gence “indignity” rould operate otherwise than to endear still [more the memory of the eminent man) Market Honse. apply to debts therein mentioned at the date of contracting the same, and not at the time said debts become due. Be it further enacted, That all laws and clauses of laws, conflicting with this act be, and the same are hereby repealed. R. Y. McADEN, 8. H. C. M. E. MANLY, S. 8. Ratified 24th day of Jan. 1867. Livery News From Mexrco.—New York, Jan. 29.—Advices from Vera Cruz of the 24th iustant say that the French newspaper published in the City of Mexi- co, announces that the Mexican authorities at Maza lau had exected Mr. Carman, the Unied States Consul at that place, where- upon a United States gunboat lying near at hand had bombarded the town for eight hours. New Orleans, January 29.—Vera Cruz dates of the 23d say the French frigate | Rocan had departed with 1,200 Austrian infantry. The City of Mexico would be complete- ly evacuated by the 28th. Bazaine had ordered transportation for 2,000 troops per day and announced free transportation for those who wish to return to France. The United States gunboat Tahoma was off Vera Cruz. Bingham, 'Martin & Co., ’ SUCCESSORS TO Sprague Brothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, N. ©. T® UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- chased the entire stock of the late firm of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will con- tinue the Wholesale & Retail Grocery Business, in all its branches, at the Old Stand--McNeely’s Building where they will be pleased to see their friends ) and the public getlerally. Their preseut Stock will shortly be increas- edby a | LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, | adapted to this market, and they hope by a sarict attention to business to insure a contin- j nance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- | tended to the house, under its foriner proprie- ! tors. BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO. Salisbury, N. C., Dee. Ist, 1866. ourthauks to our numerous friends, for their | long eontinued liberality towards us, and we cordially recommend our successors, Binghain, | Martin & Co., to the public favor. SPRAGUKMK BROTHERS. Salisbusy, N. C., Dee. 1, 1866. w&tw-3in KEROSINE OFL !—JUST RE- ceived another lot of Kerosine Oil at 90 cents per gallon, at JOHN H. ENNISS’ { Jan. 10, P67, Drug Store. WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNST AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adjoin Ing counties Orrick— Pact side of Main street, below the pane th private demonstrations of any organized | Tn retiring from business, we desire to return | N. C. R, R; Company. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after November 4th, 1866, Trains will run as follows : GOING HAST. : MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,......... cence 955 A.M “ Balisbury,.<...2:5--<-% 1208 * “« Greensboro’,..........-. 244 P.M Realeigh,........ 022202. 820 * “ Foldsbore’, .....22.... wis « FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Charlotte,........... 22 70 OO Ps M- Salisbury, ¢..0..2..-.2:... B1S “« Greensboro’, ............ 1220 a. M. “* Raleigh,........2.02.000. 745 « Arrive at Goldsborv’,........... LDIS A. M. GOING WHEST. MAIL TRAIN. Leavé Goldsboro’,............. 315 Pp. Mw sto Raleigh... 62... ceca 625 * “© Greensboro’,........ ace Le SOA. M “© Balisbury,.............. 300 “ Arrive at Charlotte,.....2...... 5 30 + Leave Goldsboro’,........22.-.. 220 A.M, “ Raleigh,.. 9 .......-.--- 715 “Greenaboro’)2....... 3... < 230 Pp. mM. “ Salisbury,.............-- 640 “* Arrive at Ghasloite: Ee eee 1020 + Mail Trains runs daily. Accommodation Train does not run on Sunday. Mail con- neets with C. & 8. R. R. for the South, and withR & DR R,and R &GRR for the North. Also withthe W & W, and the’A & NCRR’s. E. WILKES. Eng. &xSupt. M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the PRASTIOC’S OF MEDICING and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury aud vicinity. Office Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. Oct. 10, ’66-dtf April 20, 1866. ly Dr. Bason, DENTIST, WOULD RE- ; spectfully niake known that he has re. ~ turned to his OFFICE i on the corner of Innis eae and Church Streets and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal ity heretofore so generously bestowed Mio B.—Those indebted will please call and set tle. x} Produce taken in exchange for Dental services (> Teeth extracted without pain when re- quested and thought best. Jan. 5, 1867. tf W. F. BASON, M. D. hb & & & te Drs, CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW ~ DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. ©. Sept. 8,’66. nol 0Otf. SALT! SALT !! 4000 SACKS OF SALT, Large full sacks, now landing direct froin Liverpool and for sale at $2.30 per sack, and for 500 sacks, $2.20 for cash—for less quanti- ties, the charge including drayage. A. A. WILLARD, Wholesale Grocer, &e., Nos. 30 and 31 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 1, 1867. twtf 5 : . ° New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring establishment, in the building of Thomas FE. Brown, up stairs, in the room former- ly oceupied by Win. kt. Wilson 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 surpassed by that of any tailor in the State. Heis prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at the shortest no- tice His punctuality may be pope depend- ed upon. 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 Beef! Beef! t--OLD MYER FIELD is floating—still alive—if you want fresh Beef, call at ‘OUR HOUSE,” every morn- ing from 7to9 o'clock. Open at all hours through the day. Give me a call and get your beef fresh from your old friend MYERFIELD Jan 17, 1866. tw-tf To Gas Consumers! -ALL who pay the Gas bills within five days from the first of each month, shall have a deduction of 15 perct. from the bills, and if not paid within ten daysthe « sto be shut off. No deduction allowed to any but those who pay as above stated. Ry order of the directors Salisbury, Jan. 15,67. S.E, LINTON, Supt Albums! Albums! Albums A SPENDID ASSOhTMENT OF _ ALBUMS, | ‘For the Carte de Visite at KENNEDY’S ‘ Photograph Gallery, Main Street, opposite Murphy’s Row, Salisbury. Dee 20, P866.0 tw—mn RUSE SALEBY VIRTUE T of a Deed of Trust exeented te the nudersigned as Trustee by Dr. Hr. LL. Cole- man on the 9th day of September, PRG, reg- istered in Book 43, Register’s office, ET shall | | | | | proceed to sell on Mouday, the dth day of | | February, PR67, (Court: Week.) in) front of Blackwood & MeLean's Auetiou Store. corer | Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN Greatly depreciated below Par, BY THE BY THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OF GME EAD AUK. HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- couraging, but the subscribers have the great to the whole leasure of Secrets people of the United States, and expecially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their possession, they may safe- ly say, frou two to fone bawinid thousand dollars worth of GOLD which they feel that they have not the ability to manage profitably, not Seva sufficient experience nor Greenbacks, but not be- ing, or at least feeling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advanee the interests of others as well as themselves, and from such considerations as these they offer this large amount of Gold or a part of it, as parties may desire, for less than fifty cents on the dollar's worth, payable in Greenbaeks er U. 8. currency. Apply to Samuel R. Harrison, Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 5, 1867. S. kK HARRISON & CO. S. R. HARRISON, THE OLD Furniture Man, 1S YET 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 in the Fur- niture and Undertaking business at my old stand (the corner nearly opposite McCubbins, Foster & Co’s. Store, i hold myself in readi- ness to accommodate all persons who wish to purchase Furniture of any kind desired at the cheapest rate possible, viz : Bureaus, from ..2......--2.-.-- $10 to $75 Wardrobes). ..cccecne occcce 15 40 China Presse6,.; o26<< ce ceeswe ss 20 Bedsteads,....... Selewiclsaesiocciee 5 Miablessecricacisteccere creme 2 Washstands.....ccccceccceceses 2 Chairs, pot set,.....02--cecceecee G In fact anything in the Furniture line. My stock in the Undertakers or Coffin de- pertinent is always fall — oo with all inds of trimming which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest, viz; SR S S s Common plain Coffins from $ 2 to $ 25 Fine lined and covered coffins, 25 73 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- duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furniture at the market prices. S. R. HARRISON, Salisbury, Jan. 5, 1867. tw3m 1000 Empty Grain Bags FOR Sale, Apply at ENNISS’ Jan. 10.—tf Drug Store. Fresh Drugs & Medicines, Family Dye-Colors, Oils, Acids, Patent Med- icines, &c., for sale at ENNISs’ Jan. 10.—tf Drug Store. ave Time and Money BY calling at J. A. BRADSHAW &CO., to get your Goods at reduced prices. J. A. BRADSHAW & CO. Salisbury, Jan. 5, 1867. tw-1m FOR SALE. A Nol set N. C. Supreme Court Reports (nearly complete). Apply to . H. BAILEY. Jan. 3, 1867—tf 15] House and Lot for Sale. OR sale, a HOUSE AND LOT on the Corner of Main and Franklin Streets, Salisbury, N.C. Apply to JOHN 8S. HENDERSON. Jan. 8th, 1867. THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 1867, begins March 6th. Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA- THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL Address, Cov. Wu. BINGHAM. Jan. 3, 1867. tf LAND FOR SALE. OR Sale 54 ACRES OF LAND, sit- F uated about 3° miles North® East of Salisbury, N. C., on the Waters of Grant's Creek, formerly the property of Il. H Beard, dee’d. Apply to JOUN 8S. HENDERSON, Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 8th, 1867, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipsoy Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1866. C. F. Lowe Executor of the last will of Barbara Misker, deceased, against Jacob Miller ang others. Petition tiled to settle the Estate of said testatrix. Having been — Comuissioner by said oo to take the agcount In the above named case, notice is hereby given te Michael Miller, Heary Miller, Joba Feezer, AleXander Feezor, Smith Feezor and the childrea of Barbara Feezor, late the wife of Leonard Feezor—thut | shall, at the office of uy clerk of said County, in Lexington, on the 8th day of February 1867, proceed te take said account, whea and where they may attend if they think fit. This the l4th day of January 1867. - JAMES WISEMAN, Com’r. Stw- { Biante VIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Nov- ember Term, 1866. H. N. Heitman, Adm’r. of George Leonard, Petition to sell Real vs. Estate to pay debts. Joseph B. Leonard & others. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Joseph B. Leonard, one of the defendants in this case —is nut an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore erdered by the Court that publication be made in the “Old Nerth State”"—for six consecutive weeks—no- ae said absent defendant of the filing of pay ee tition, and unless he appear at the next term of this court—to be held fur the county of Davidson at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday iu February next, and plead, answer or demur to the petition, or judgment pro confesso will be takea and and the case heard exparte as to him. WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at office, in Lexington, the second Monday in Novem- ber, A. D. 1866. I. K. PERRYMAN, Clerk January 1, 1866. Pr fee $10 w-6w State of North Sareliga, ALLEGHANY COUNTY, } Jan. %. James Dillard, vs. Attachment. John Ross. It speereg the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, John Ross, resides beyond the Hmits of the this State; it is therefore ordered by the court that blication be made for six suc: ve weeks in the North State, a newspaper published in town of Salisbury ; noti: the defendant of the filing of the attachment in this case, and commanding him to be and a at the next term of this Coart, to be beld at Court House, at Shiloah on the third Mon- day after the last Monday of Fe Rext, then and there to replevy, and shew cause, if any he has, why, order of sale shall not’ be granted, otherwise dgment confesso will be entered as to him, and ae wae ited Witness, Wm. A. J. Fowlkes, Clerk of our said Court at office, at Shiloah, the-third Monday after the last Monday in Augus, A. D., 1866. . A. J. FOWLKES, C. 8. C. Oct. 27, 1866. ([Pr. fte, $10.) —6w s . Carolina, In Egviry. aoe oe } Fall Torn A D 1866 James W. Clarke, vs: James Broderick, Asa Chilson and R. J. West, Adm’rs. In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court thas Dames Sirotestek al Asa Chilson are non-residents of this State, it is ordered that publication be made for them for six weeks, inthe Old North State, notifying them to pear at the next term of this court so hs held fa the Court House in Salisbary on the 12th Monday sfter the last Monday in Feb- uary 1867, then arid there to plead, answer or demur to complainant’s bi, or judgment pro confesso will be taken and the case ex- rteastothem. LUKE BLACKMER, Nov. 19, 1866. (6wpr.fee $10) ,C & M E NEW ENGLIsH LAWG EQUITY REPORTS HE“ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be a serious item of expenditure to the younger mem- bers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current , and issuing in its place the series recently commen- eed in under the superinten ence of the “Council of Law ett. Tuity and be published in monthly pelts = juity, an mon ioe fe carat law aeeiel will be paged and in- dexed so as to bind into separate yearly volumes for the Queen’s Bench Reports, Common Bench Reports, Exchequer rts, and one volume for the courts of Probate, Divorce, M: ial ca- ses and admirality. The Fa re enn or ap} paged and in separ- ately. so as to bind intoa volume when of oui. cient bulk. The equity series will be p and indexed so as to bind into one volume for the court of appeal. The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the three Vice-Chaneellors (being Judges of eo-ordi. nate authority,) will be naaed together and sep- arated into as many volumes as may be found con- v t, and each volume separately indexed, not exceeding, probably, two volumes a year. The two series will make about seven complete volumes per annum. T. &J.W: JOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers § Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct: 13, 1866. ; tf CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE. 'N the NV. C. Prisbyterian, of Sept. 26th, an article was published over the signature of “Amieus:” Woingits attention to an extract from that article. ‘If wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of education, skill and experience in teaching, will secure success, then the Faculty of this Female College have all the elements of success. There is no In- stitution where the mental cylture, the health, the morals and the manners of the pupils are more looked after and cared for.” The next session will commence on the sec- ond Monday of January 1867. Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillow-cases. The entire expense of tuition and board, in- eluding washing, for a session of twenty weeks, will be from $115 to $125 currency. Ten dollars will be deducted when settlements are inade in advance. Extra charges will be made for Music, French, Latin and Drawing. Advance payments will be expected. Yet the greatest possible indulgence will be given our patrons. A large patronage is needed, desired and erpected. Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N.C, tw-tf January 1, 1R67. Turner's Almanac for 1867 ; i iss Ss Saul i ac a A : >ged—Thirty-Ninth Edition ! lof Mz & | ss St., Salisbury, N. C., the | Greatly Enlarged Thirty-1 Q ; rom I ! Pol ita mice fy t ‘ ae perty VIZ: For Rent. (KONTATNS Fea ACT, Sb ihcrae fone Aa mye es aaa! oh. y J . ‘ vi 9 ee / ciation of Confederate money, Holding o ‘ou | Por ned en ees eae A VALE a Aras HINE SHOP 28 X | com on calculated by Dr. KB. Craven, of Trinity Ynot Mirrors, Carpets, Wardrobe, Sofa, Plates | 36 feet, two stories, with 2 horse POMC: Al- | College. land Table Ware, and various other articles of | 80 @ lot of inachinery to rent or sell with the { Single Copiet...ccccsccecccccsenseeee Sisters a bs | Household and Kitehen Furniture. shop, viz: ; ; | Por Wares Rises icieeecesie — | Terms of Sale—Cash. |} 2 Good Wood Lathes, 1 Rotary Planing theusand PWC PARRAR : G. B. POULSON, Trustee. | Machine, Saws. Scrolhug, Ripping, ete., Bor- | Oct. 16, 1966. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N.C., Jan. 1, E867. Cee te NO.S1, DATED lawdw. April Ist, 1865, in favor of 1. J. Tan. | profit. Apply to lay, for shares in Salisbury Gas Light Co , | has been either Jost or mislaid. Notice is | hereby given in consequence of said loss | that I shall apply to the said company for a renewal of said stock. W.G. YOUNG, | j jap 29-~lawiw ing and Morticing Mechinos, with the neces. | | sary Belting, eta., all ready to be put in mo- 1,00 Agt L. J. Handy. ; cash price will be tion. 8. R. HARRISON. tw—Im PARTRIDGES at this of. | tice, for which the bighest id. A splendid chance for labor saving and | RR. Stock for SALE, OR Sale, 44 shares of Stock in the N. Carolina Central Rail Road. Apply to JOHN 8. HENDERSON, Salisbury, N. ©., Jan. 8, 1867. 2w Banner copy 3 above adv'ts., 2w. The Weekly O14 Worth State Published every Briduy 6f $3, prr annum —- “THE OLD NORTH.STATE ene cee DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C. NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. LASSIFDZR & BPENCER, RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN- iug gf the staud furmerly vecupied by MERONEY & BRO., ® pew aud splendid stuck of Staple & Fan cy Dry Goods, LOOPS. SHOSS, LIATHEL, Groceries, Hardware, Saturday Bvening, Feb. 2, 1867. Saat Burress, Powers & Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va. WEOLESALEZ DEALIRS IN AND Importers of White Goods, x 1 y Faney Goods and Notions. TO THK MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and ‘lennessee, we are prepared to of- fe: every inducement. Our stock will be kept full.and complete through- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3m. NEW YORK ADVERIISEMENTS. HENRY W. BELCHER & CO., BUCCESBSORS TO SACKETT, BELCHSR &CO., Wholesale Grocers, AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street, East: Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1866 tw—6in Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GOODS, FUR& WOOLHAT1IS 22, 24 and 26 Reape STREET, Wew Work. noo? tf. AND WINTER CLOLHING, tu allof which we would most respectfully in- vite the attention of buyers. Having bought our goods fur cash, we eoutidently believe that we can sell as cheap as anybody. tw Give us a call, we ask nothing for showing our Goods. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex- change. oct 12—2in. NEW GOODS! SUYDAM & BATES, “LATE, OWEN, SOFIELD 4 C”., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOQDS, Ite ' ‘ a ‘ Which will be sold at the A GOOD STOCK OF Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. June 28. '66 . HALE. Pp. M. HALFS “EDWARD J. HAEE& SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. ©.) Observer. Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to supply Bookxellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as can be had in the city. ‘As the only Southern dealers in the city, they rolicit personal calls or orders of their friends and the pbulic. aug30,’66 3t WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS for their use. This has induced me to make arrange- Ments with some fo the best manufacturers, which enable me te furnish instrumentaof the FIRgT cygss. at reduced prices. I can save éack ‘pitchasér fom $40 to 2100. Pricé lists of the manufacturers will be sentto those who desire them, to aid them in making selections. : Hoba.: When selections shal] have been made, the money ean be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will‘he shipped t8 the Depdt the purchaser may designate. Eaoh Piano sold will be “wily warranted. Address me at Statesville, N. C, , J, M. M, CALDWELL. July 19- ; PAIN KIL ITIS A BALM FOREVERY WOUND. —_—- Lowest Figures, Their stock embraces a general assert- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c., ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public Onr’ first. penaane use aud, regommend. its = use; the Apothecary finds it first among the niedicnepeeled fe Rag was sale Druggist iders 1 ding articlé of His trade. ie the : i in nipdivine speak alixe in ifs fivor; and its reputation as a i MEDICINPOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, ARD IT I8 THE @REaT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES bysentery; Cholera, °° ° % Diet hea and Cramp and : Pain in the Stomach, Bowel ; ' Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &e., £c. “TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts,» Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, de, &c., &e., &. to CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for FLAZ-“SAaAOD. They return theirthanks to a generous pub- lic for past favors, and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of the sane. SUYDAM & BATES. Sept. 18, 1866. tw-tf NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their .. Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Capa and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, (Jueensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French ,and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister .| | Pain is supposed to the Jot df ag poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come uponus. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used or an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex cruciating ugonies of pain, or the depressing in fluences of diseases. Such a remedial agent exists in PERRY DAVIS’ Pain- Killer, the fame of wbich hasextended over all the earth. And by it, suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills. The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken in ternally in cases Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaints Cholera, Dvseutery, and other affections of the system, has been truly wonderful, and has won for ita name among medical preparations that | ean never be forgotten. [ts success in removing | Pe ax an external remedy, in cases of buras, yTUMseR, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, sting of insects, and other causes of suffering. has weured for it the Most prominent position among the Medicines of the day. The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should be suf- ticlens proof of its efficacy to conviuee the most skeptical. Thousands of unsolicited certifientes have been reeeived, and the aiil- lious who have used it speak alike it its favor, Sold by all draveists N.B. Persons purehasing the Pain Willer will use geveat ca tion iiminitetions or being offered for sale by a few unprineipled dealers. Ask for Berry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and » hk no other and you will not be deceived. Sold by all Druggists and Crrocers, | Price 25 cts., 50 cts. & $1 per bot. Oct 2, 1k56- tw&wd4in best stock of Ready Made Clothing | in town. the i xell them as cheap as the cheapest. the old stand, No. 1, Murphy’s Granite Row, if you want cheap goods. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investing h capital in other pursuits, offers for sale, TH ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment Th Press is good, much of the Type is nearly new there isa large assortment of JOB TYPE Ina word, it is oae of the oldest and most as several worthless counterfeits are Important to the Ladies! JUST RECHINE DANI POR SAE Ae Wholesale or Retail, the largesg assortment of GARDEN SEEDS From Landreth, Thorburn, and Burst, ever bronght to Salisbury. been selected Theseseeds have state. The Office has most of the business of the twelve large Western Counties. The location is admirable, and an enterpri- sing, capable manager would find it, for the amount invested, a very remerative business, Price the entire concern, 82,500 Terms made easy ee Bee the first of January with great eare hy an experien eed and highly competent lady of this eity aud can therefore be reeoumended as FRESE AND GENUINE, tx Almanacs grat JOHN H. ENNISS, Dinggist and Apotheeary, Gothie Front,! For further infornation, address at Spartr-n Main street Salisbury, N.C. | burg. SC, AW CUMMINGS, - Jan 10, JR67. —tf ¢ Nov 22, 3866 be Proprietos | steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees, | Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the | ors, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, &e., &e. In fact they keep every thing | vweople need, and are determined to | reduced prices. Go to | coinplete Publishing. and Job Offices in the | MERONEY’S COLUMN. — New Store ! GOODS! Great Bargains! MERONEY & BROTHER HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR ON MAIN STREET, Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE to be found in this part of the country. Thei goods have been bought with special referenc to the wants of this community, and will b sold as cbeap as the cheapest. consists in part of the following goods : PLAIN & FIG'D DELAINSS, DRILLS CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SHEETINGS, LINENS, éC,. They have also a new and splendid stock « lence of quality. sortinent of HATS, in great variety, fur Ladies, Gentlemen, an Children. “Yankee Notion”’ line. A LARGE LOT OF Candise, Confectioneries &e. &c. &e. ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Cash or Barter. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO For Sale, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, “ 8,000 Steam Engine & Machinery Mill. Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. Also, a large quantity of Shafting, Hang | Several good wood and Tron Lathes. | A large quantity of Old) Metal, eousisting jof both wrought and east iron. | They have many notes and aeeounts due gw | thein, which were dade before the war, and they most earnestly request such debtors. te eall on them and settle the same ag soon possible, as the indulgence already extendec | has been liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 30, DR66- tf $90 A MONTH: wanted for sir entirely new articles, just out, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building Biddeford, Me. may 28-d&w 5in ss NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Win. R. Wilson, dec’d.. are hereby notified to call on me ‘ save costs Persons having claims against said estate must present them, duly authenticated, w ithin the time preseribed by law or they will be barted. Dec 15, b86m. WM. M. ROBBINS, Attor. for Adm’. Fall and Winter’ Splendid New StoreRoom, ceived and opened one of the lar- gest and best selected Stock of Goods Their stock Prints, of ihe Finest Style and best quality. ALPACAS, MERINOS, DOMESTICS AND SHAWLS both large and elegant and which cannot be surpassed in style, price or excel- Also, a large aud varied as- BOOTS, SHOES, Gloves, Hosiery, Buttcns, Thread, and almost everything else in’ the SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, Crockery and Glass-ware, &c. GROCERIES': of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept Call and ex- amine before purchasing elsewhere. Terns, 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, SMOKING TOBACCO, FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Saw The above property will be sold at greatly as AGENTS at once and settle and setae crenata ee WILMINGTON ADVERTISEMENTS J.S.SCOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers . AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N. C. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services to the trade North and South, and to the produeers of Virginia, North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour, Naval Stores, cd: Country Produce generall . They will keep on hand at all times a full and complete assortineut of every thing usually kept ina _|First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Yrade, as low as they can be bought in any r| Southern city. They trust by a strict person- e| al atteution to all business confided to their «| care, to receive a liberal patronage. Orders and Consignments dcucited: J. 8. SCOTT, Late of N.C. R. R. W. C. DONNELJ, of Greensboro’, N.C. If. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. REFERENCES. Murphy & Swift, New York City, Stenhouse & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., “ ce < Hon. W. A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebane, Miltou, N.C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, NC. McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. ~ajor J. W. Wilson, Morganton, N C. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. KE. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N.C. R. R. Stone, Wilson & Lloster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, 8. C. Sohn A: Everett, Goldsboro’, N.C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. C. R. R. Co. T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N.C. . John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N.C. George W Mordicai, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15,’66. tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. Co. HAVE FOR SALEIN LOTS TO SUIT, 100 Tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “ = Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sucks Liverpool Salt. Refer to McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw-—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! i C. d ) NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FHRTILIZHRS. ()UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the produets of the soil for its recuperation. Unless a surplus can be made we shall have no money for years to come. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- cure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the Farmers of WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. ! He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will * | appreciate hie efforts to serve them vy giving him a call. FE. NYE HUTCHINSON, Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1566 watw-tf en MISCL'", LANEOUS. MILLINERY é po : 2 ht o ° = a ne S os : e ° sedi = © 226s = 2 3 “ ° ba ,@ 5 » oo}, = . Paid S @ as 2] fs sa" ss = ZA Mrs, J. C, CARNCROSS, Has removed te constantly receiving from the Northern Cities; the newest and jiaidsomest styles of faney Goods, for Ladie:? cud Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine as ortment. Salisbury, May I, 766. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE & \PLENDID ASSORTMENT ol Drugs, Modicines, Chemicals, YE-STUFFS DRY SatTS ACINS OILS Varnishes, Spices, Brushes, Window Glass, Wines and Licuors. for Medical use, Par tent Medicines, Perfumery, Tobacco, Paney Ar: ticles, and all new ard rare remedies, Just receiy- ed and for sale ve ty low aut W. CG. ROBALTS’ DRUG STORE, (SIGN OF Thi GILD MORTAR, ) SALTS:SURY, N.C Pure and relialde oedicines carefully selected for Physicians an b Painily use. Special tion given to orde ss. Prescriptions carefully con pounded at all hours staring the night and on Sun. days WAM. CoROBEBTS, dee 12, 66.--wi ftw 2w Drugyist. GREAT WATCH SALE. ON THE PLAN, Giving every Latron a Handsome and Ie- liable Wate for the low Lrice of Ten Doilars ! Without Regard to Value! And not to be paic' for weless persectly sat- iyfctory. 100 Solid Gold Haut og Watches,....8250 to 2750 dtf uol3 POLULAR ONE PRICE 100 Magic Cased Go i Wateles .......200 to BOO 100 Ladies’ Wat thes. (fuauie ced WO to BEG 200 Gold Hunting Clirovom,. Watches .250 to 300 200 Gold Huntin gir eush Tesco wo... 20) tu WU OW Gold hiunting Popliex Watches... .bo0) to 200 500 Gold Hunting \inerican Woatehes 160 to 250 500 Silver Huniitg Levers. oc... eee DU to 10 600 Silver Huntiae Puplescs .......2..79 to Ql 500 Gold Ladies Watele coma 1 to Bau 1 O00 Gold Tluatinge Leqones.. cee. eee BU to 7 1 000 Miscellaneous Soiver Wartelies...... 50 to 100 2 500 Hunting Silcer Watches oc. eee eee 2 to ft 5 WOO Assorted Wi tehes. all hinds "to 7a te Every patro. obtains a Watch by this arrangement, costing but S10, while it may be worth #750) No partiality shown. 44 Messrs. J. H ehiing & Co., HO Broadway, New York City. wish to iimmediately dispose of the above ma guilicent stock. Certificates, namitg the articles, are placed in sealed en- velopes, and we binixved — Holdersare entitled to the articles named ou their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dolars. w hetherit bea watch worth $750 or one worth less. The return or ony of our ce tificates entitles you to the ar- ticle named thereou ponupayment, irrespect- ive of its worth, aud as no article valued less than #10 is named on any certitieate, it willat once be seen that this is na lottery, bat a straight-forware legitimate trausaction which may be particip ited in even by the most: fas- tidious ! A single cert fieae will be sent by mail, eleven for #2, thirty three and elegant prem- ium for &5, sixt ;-siy and nore valuable pre- nium for &10, Gne bundred and most superb Watch for 815. To agents or those wishing employment this isi rare opportunity. It a legitimately ¢ adoeted business, duly auth- orized by the Goverament, aud open to the most eareful ser tiny. Try us! Address, J. HICKLING & CO., Noy 27—3in 149 Broadway, NY is Superb Holiday Presents ! Watches: Watches DE FREY & CO., Importers cond \Wholesale Dealers in GOLD AND SELVER WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, vy Salisbury City School. Hi? SECURED THE SERVI- | ecs of Mr. J. M. NEwson, as a Teacher, and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until the new sehool-house shall have been comple- ted, the Commissioners of the town of Salis- _| bury inform the public that the City School, for the reception of pupils of both sexes, will | be opened at the above named place, | On Monday next, the 26th instant. | To place the means of education within the reach of al, the price of tuition is- at the low rate of one dollar and fifty ceuts, per month, for each scholar. To provide for the education of the indigent, the Commissiouers have also embraced a pro- position made to them, to render one depart- 34 Libe ty Street, New York. Ege TO INFORM THE PUBLIC) THAT they have jut recoived the most elegant, pers fecteand accurate Watch ever introduced in this market. ‘The EXQUELSTOR, a beautiful, extra ubis jewellod, Peay Im Caret Gold) Plated on Silver, magnifico ptly ongraved. tinely and richty Enameled Huntiog Cases, Patent Lever, genuisie Damnaskennet Hands, thoroughly regulated hy the observatory and varranted tobe the Me Plies Cltra Time-Kee per, A superb and most rehable Watch, Gent's 0° Lad 's size, will be sent tree to anv address on eeipt of S25, or, if preferred will be sent, coc. di. oo receipt of ous part pay Mewt The watch wil be sent hy Express, or mail reg: istered, so that tvere os Most a certainty of reaching their destination: but sheuld the Ey Co.,or Post Office tail vn their duty, we will send another watch in amediite ot Watches pre Orders for any kind | faithfully Faltill sa. »| ment free, of the early opening of which due 6 Liberal Terms to the Trade notice will be given. POSEN TS Se Wlesan Ua jenu ai pee ] For adinission, apply to any one ofthe Com- RUSTE EURO AO nee * ¢ as such liberal) wluecrient Whe offered inissioners, to the teacher, or to myself, | > , ! s Ry : | Please send rioney by baxpress, (Post) Otic: JAS. H. ENNISS, Intendent 1 Order or Bank T ratte. . te Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24, 1266. tf Me TREY €-COg 7 jan. 15, 166 iM laberty St, S. ¥ $1 500 Per Year! we want agent ; , ’ see va VWignr W , Ne rywhere to sell our improved Money free as aler | $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds. , Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. War- 10) (00, tC7TNI Ve i - : uy) i o i Z : .o e si na : | ' Te or Pemale of allagqes | ranted five years. Al \e salary FOE TATE [ire weantedte oh At teid very City, Town, Vil | commissions paid Phe only machines sold lage. Hamlet. Wetksho Factory. throughout the in United States for less than $40, which are, entire world for the most cable novelGes ever fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson | Known, MOO PE NE CLS Wit TT anal easel ye / Grover & Baker, Singer & Co. and Bachelier. : aera eters wat a en Se : men ie ay _ 7 FE i rom $5 to $50 per day ’ Os eee | All other cheap machines are infringements canitalne aad 6 fron) $20 to $100— the more money stand the seller-or user are liable to arrest. fine mvested the grea ert wotit. No money reqnired and imprisonment Tustrated cirenlars sen | im advance — we fi mt = the article an receive pay | fences ; ‘ . : Shaw "1, aft'erwards' Hf yenactaclv w hto make money rap free. Addresa, dr eall on Shaw & Clark | idly and easily, write for full partionlars and adress at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, UL wnay 2R-d&w Ona | rf MIENOR & Co, (From Paria.) | janlt-twlhy 210 Bruadway. N.Y. City. Brown's building oppo- | site Murphy’s Rov, on Main St., where she is | atteue pest paid, upon réce pt of 25 ets. five for &1, | mpthy and | ~ ~ —_ — North Carolina Petreteum AND MINING COMPANY, Cfficers of the Company: President—Kzekial P. Jones; Cownsel—Jobn a Gas ; Superintendent—Frank P. Cava- han, Direcrors—Peter Adams, E. P. Jones, Dr. E. N. Hatchison, Janes P. Jones, C. P. Mendenhall, 1. H. Routzahu, Frank P. Cav- anah, Marcus Witty. Capital LOCK lee ie oe ec eieine es $500,000,00 Par Valye of Shares Hach,..... Seer oOn Namber of Shares,...ccsecces .- - 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company for working capital. No shares to be assess- ed! This company has secured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lauds, situate iu the countivs of Chatham, Moore, Rocking. ham and *tokes, on the waters of Dee and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, Sha abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous | coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every reason to bleieve from general and eurfacc | indications, petroleum or mineral oil. | The services of two practical and eft- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were | secured a 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 i 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, 350,000 shares of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par valuc, to $250,000, have been cared and xct aside for a working capital. It is well known that a superior article pof bituminous coal is now being mined in the Deep river coal region, where a per- ftion of the lands are situated, and this company owner property known to be equal if not superior to any ou whieh shafts have been sunk, Copper, iron and salt. alxe abound, aud the attention of capitalists bas already been dirceted to this section on ae count of its value for the In order to above miners! have sufficient means to ke velop this valuable property in such a manner as to insure success, the Direeton Shave have authorized 10,000 shares of ihe capital stock to. be sold to raise a workige capital, and subscriptions for that numbea orany part thereof will be reecived, An opportunity uncommonly favoratle for investment is thus afforded, one advan- tage being that all who choose to buy stock under this offer will obtain it upon far wore reasonable terms than ean be looked for iv ashort time, after the immense value and mineral resources of these lands beeome known to the public. Ags there are most { favorable reagons tow belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in’ profitable quant - ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- pose investing to do so at onee, and em- bark in an cnterprise, which, after the s- ample of the immense profits realized ica these of a similar character in other States gives rearonable assurance of the most |re crative results, Tn other States nearly all companies ot ‘a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of laud, m many instanecs even as emall an ercaas one wsre has been deem sufficient, but “Phe North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company’® | has s¢ cured no less than fourteen) thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bita- minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at yo littl expeuse, and selected with great Ns and shill from the choiecst mineral jlands in the State. | Frequeatly it has been the case in less | favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanecd ina few days from $2 or $5 to $14 $20, and even $50, aid persons of slihe means who made small investments, ral }ized fortunes. Actual boring has new commenced ane @ cousiderable depth has already becn reached So far, the prospects of snecess are fair, pac -scientifig men seem to entertain no doubt #9 (to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fail in ges- thug oil, of which no fears are entertained, they pare still safe in having secured valuable tragts of Coal, Copper and Salt lands, | For further partienlas apply at the office of the Company, in Greensboro’, N.C... or to Dr. BE. Nye Tfutehison, Salisbury, N. C.3 where certificates of stock can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis. covery of oil and other interesting inform@- nation. AT) communications addressed ta PETER ADAMS. tw—-tf President, | Oct. PR, P26. Salisbury, Brother and Co., Extensive Manufieturers and Importers of si AL ARAL MI DEND phos Na OLSiUS JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARF, AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWIS8 C.1\ % aU x J vn oe) WATCHES, CASED BY OURSELVES, And every de seription of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, Especially adapted AND designed for Southewn tid Western Trade. Cirenlars and full deseriptive Price Linea sent free Ageuts wanted everywhere. Address, SALISBURY, BRO] &-CO;; 51 Dorrance Street, Providenee, R: { ee _ft NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Nov. 3,°66. PRESIDENT—PETER ADAMS, Vice’ » f= ] it as l be n t ! HS Hi Ee le I £ - Briday, dan. 95, 1867, senate met pursuant to ey on aor snt into consideration of bill oes yt Aapla r tion from is gave rise ” principally by See Secthand Wils 60D. f Pending the consideration of the bill the senate adjourned , a HOUSE OF COMMONS. Friday, Jan. 25, 1867. The fullowing bills were introduced to- day, viz: Mr. of Craven, a bill to napa ea Carolina agrical. why Mr. Wangh a ill to, dpable the rate road company. — By Mr. : a bill authorizing com- ‘ation to the justices of the peace in coln By Mr, Patton, « bill to enable the Buncombe tarnpike company to sub scribe the stock in their road to the Wes ) Carolina railroad. . Rountree, a bill to incorpo of Hookerton in Green Mr. Blair, « bill to incorporate the Noo Market foundry and mannfacta eompany in Randolph county. "" Mr, Bowe, a bill Dace: section ag ag 46, of the revised code. Ph . Waugh, a bill to incorporate male and female seminary in the of sarry. By Bi. Awol give the court and sessions of count division y ion over the sale of real estate, among joint tenants in common, % # bill to incorporate the gold and mining com, “ _ Darbam, a bill to amend an act “an act to extend the time for deeds and other convey: "| E. B, Tabb & Co., and Robert Bynum, | 96, 1867. Mp 4 16 ihe Satarday, Jan . The following bills we Pities 2, eu a ) Pagal yoy , ® bill to amend the ter Cheowa t 6 “By Mr. Whitfield, a Rip epee) collate fled “an act to prevent enticing servants from »fulfilling their contracts, or By Mr, Patton, a bill to incorporate the. Holeton annual coniorones of the Methodist earch, son By Mr. Mu a bill to amend the charter of the town of. in} several } county and Vice courts authority to sentence 8 to work the public road. Also, a bill to authorise the pub- lie treasurer to negotiate a loan for the relief of the treasury and to establish a North Oarolina savings bank. By Mr. J a bill to enable the rep- resentatives of W. E. Mann, late sher- iff of Pasquotank, to collect arrears of taxes, By Mr. Bryson, a bill to amend the charter of the Western North Carolina railroad. By Mr. Simpeon, a bil! to tax fire-arms for any other than military use. Mr. Jordan, a resolution in favor of 74 H. Sanders, former sheriff of Mont- gomery county. ON PRIVATE CALANDAR. Sundry resolutions anthorizing the sheriffs of Stanly, Alamance and Edge- combe counties to collect arrears of tax- es, were on second reading. Resolations in favor of Sam’l were also rejected. A resolution in favor of John H. Wheeler was postponed indefinitely. A bill to incorporate the Perquimans Male and Female academy, passed sec- ond ond third readings. ON GENERAL CALENDAR. me . ete ili E i z i H ; i { Ps g = 4 fF x i? =] i sf a FE : , ez , Ed Er fF 25 gE Mr. ing that bis was the | a r i t t i f Fe s Re y ! yl rE quire into the expediency of repealing the cot- too tax. From Washington. Washj Jan. 24. Generals Thomas and selled'on tbe A bill to amend section 12, chapter 118, revised code, entitled “Widows ;” a bill to tax revenue stamps in bills of | costs, and a bill allowing fees to magis-| trates in cr..1inal cases, passed their third | bill authorizing the sale lot in Jowes county, } iz: An en of the jai its several readings. | The house then adjourned. | SENATE. Monday Morning, Jan. 28. | The Senate was called to order at 10} o'clock. The Speaker designated Meesrs. Hal), | Willey and Cowles asthe Committee on Federal relations. Mr. Brown, from thes Committee on the Judiciary to whom was referred a| bill te amend the Constitution of the State, reported a substitute for the same, | which was ordered to be printed. ances” Mr. Moore eres, fe Se He sn committee ™m t v- coors erage meats 1 “the Rees race” “apprenticeship,” ac ag all discrimination hereto. law between white and the matter of appren- bille had vis: a bill to amend i F pee ii Et s ri (i i sup ion of horse stealing; a resolotion in relation to eights and measures, and a bill to com — udges. holding courts of oyer _ Mr, (by leave)! introduced a resolation in favor of Jacob | of the, state for the sale of Latham, of Craven, a bill to! New Lodge, No. 245 Masons. @ bill to authorize of Rockinghau artears of taxes. debits anne the étteville lo e charter ay ie an rene vent the destruction of ‘mo ontaine of North Oar- ite sesond» and third read- "* a on of thé rules. motion of Mr. MeNair, a m was sent to the senate pro to raise 4 joint standing committee on federal re- lations, The house then adjourned. SENATE. Satarday, Jan. 26, 1867 Very littlebusiness of any importance Was traneacted in the senate to-day.— The portion of the session was conten with the introduction and consi fon of corporation bills and resolation, none of which were of any *perial or getieral ‘interest. The bill granting freehold homesteads to the citizens of thie State being the spe-| cial order, was taken np, amended and | the question recurring cn the paesage of the bill on its third reading, on motion cf Mr. W ileon, the ayes and nays were call ed and it passed by a vote of 88 to 6, and| ordered to be engrossed. On motion of Mr. Avury, the rules were suspended and the bill to protect landlords against ineolvent tenants was taken ap, ordered to be printed and made the special order at 12 o'clock Wednesday next. Mr. Avery, by leave, introduced a res- olution proposing to raise a joint select committee to take into consideration the policy of remodeling the Judicial syetem of North Carolina in sach a manner as to maketwelve Judicial Districts of the State and three divisions of four districts each. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Wiggins, the Sen- ate adjourned until to-morrow at 104 0” clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday, Jannary 28. By Mr. Stevenson, Resolutions propos- ing a Constitutional Convention. (These were referred to the committee on Fed- eral Relations, and will appear hereaf- ter. By Mr. Peebles, a joint resolution of inguiry, requesting the opinion of the Supreme Oourt, now in session, as to the power of the General Assembly to repeal or modify the ordinance passed by the late Convention, commonly known as “the Stay Law.” Mr. Peebles, Wangh, Loog and Davis addressed the House in sapport of the re- solution. Mesera. Dargan and MeKay opposed ite passage Pending the discussion of this resolation, the ial order for 12 o’- clock, viz: “a bill to establish a Popiten- tiary ;” was postponed, and made a epe~ | government o president towday. The galeries were densely crowded to-day to hear the speech of Mr. Stevens, om the enabling act, who gave way to Mr. Raymoed, who wish- the understandi ay FO, y d fi ai 4 tc Magn Be whieh ther except black wen 0 black man with the a and other rights under the gov- ~~ nape i the grileries, some hisses.) . Ashely continned denouncing the assumption of those, who during the en- tire war, were in secret alliance with re- bels, coming here and joining hands with the apostate at the other eud of the avenve. Mr, Winfield denounced the above as a base and-unfonnded slander. Mr, Hunter said : “So far as I am con- ee it is a base lie.” ¢ Speaker said that Mr. [unter’s word were out of order. Mr. Randall said: “nevertheless true.” Tne speaker decided Mr. Randall's re- marks out of order. A vote of censurse on Hunter was pas- sed by 84 to 33. After which the House adjourned with og, that, that enabling act is to be discussed Monday ander the five minutes rule. By the Cable. London, Jan. 26.—The Times of this morning contains a long letter from Washington, in which the writer reports a niga pers beld with President John- son. spoke strongly, justifyin the position sanbeag had Aiba oi the subject of reconsteuction, and violently assailed Congress for, as he expressed it, asurping Exeentive and Judica! power. Paris, Jan. 26.-Gen. Dix the American minister has u the French Govern- speak ment, to abolsh the odious system of General Lewis, heretofore chief bareau fanc- searching the age of strangers ar- tiooary of Tepnesece, bas -been ordered to re-|riving iu France. It is understoud tbat port to Gen. Bibley, chief fanationary in Geor gin, a9 aesintant adjatant general, General Gil- Hamm bas been appointed chief bureas function.’ ary for Mississippi. loternal receipts today, half a million. Thurlow Weed is in the city on official rep- resentation that the civil rights bill cannot be enforced in sorue of Arkanaas for want of adequate force § courts, Gener al Graut bas ordered additional troops to Gen. Ord, commandiog in Arkansas. Nebraska and Colorado veto expected to- morrow. dispatch to the Tribune says pOgosby made six hundred and fifty dull. the Goverument made a favorable reply te the aplication New York, Jan, 28.—A Cl icago that Mr thousand dollars profit by his lottery. New York, Jan. 28.—Flour dally and declining. Wheat dali and easier. Corn Pork firmer new mess $20,50 for Western, cld mess $19,50a19,62. Lard heavy, barrels 12413. Cotton dull 38a Geoeral Howard bas issued the following | 34 for middling uplands. circular: “Hereafter, and wntil further orders,| Stock market dull. Gold 1344. no fees of ch will be exacted by any officers of this bureau serviogs rendered in Finance. contracts between freedmen sad their employ- era, either in exeming, approving, witnessing or tendering their service for this object they shoul! jet it be anderstood that they will. be rendred without charge to parties conceraed. Montgomery, Jan. 24.—Chief Justies Wal- ker has delivered his opinion to the supreme court, reiterating that the state was a de facto the Confederacy. Guardian aud admivistrators who invested in Confoder- ate bonds, and received money in faith, and a!! kindred transaction are 2 valid by this decision. Stevens Gives it Up. Washington, January 25.—Laat night in the House, Thad. Stovens said he did not regret the length of time spent in de- bating his enabling bill, but be found such diversity of opinion on side of the House upon question of reconstruction, that he should relieve the mind of the House of any question with regard to it, and should to-day call it up and move to lay it upon the table. Commercial Change. Cineinnati, January 25.—The Board of Trade has adopted the central system of selling grain and changing the weight of a barrel of flour to two hundred ponds. It takes effect September 20th. Suffrage in the Territories. Washington, January 25.—The bill |& giving suffrage to the people in Territo- ries less of color, is a law from lapse of time, and uot by Presidential approval. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 26.—In the Senate the bill authorizing the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, to bring a braach to —— passod. The mittee of Oonference on pén- sion Agents reported and the bill passed. It removes all agents oppointed since the firgt of July last. ¢ President was called on for'Gen. express and mail Ogdensburgh, on Lake Champlain, to~ day. &, Washington, Jan. 24.—The following is astatement of the weeks Finances: RESOLUTIONS AND BILLA. | Tegistering contracts, or otherwise.” . | Fractional currency received $407,000 Mr. Gash, a bill to secure the right of| He requests sesistaet eommissioner to in-| toned g500.000. National currency te |} redemption for lands sold ander execuy | #ruct noe ome to the eyed or sued $154,275. tion. Ordered to be printed and refer. | Teeommends writien qootracts in ail cases Diebureements: War De - : : | verbal agreemeets, ia order to avoid confusion. : : War Department $.. red to the Committee on the Jadiciary | Scamp Ses = tequested _. all io their} ¢24,808. Navy $2,043,976. Integior $211. HOMESTEAD BILL. | power to secure contracts for freedmes ; and in Internal Revenue, 3,400,776.38.— Week's castoms $2,726,830. Teennessee Loyalty. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 25.--The Ten- nessee Honse has declared the seat from dackeon district vacant, because the rep- resentative is not “safficiently loyal.” A Rival for Beast Butler. Galveston, Texas, Jan. 25—General Griffiin, successor to General Kiddo, forbids the p honors to remains of General Albert Sidney Johnson. Railroad Accident. Rouse’s Point, N.N., Jan. 25.—The train collided near No Southerners are reported hurt. RAILROAD TO MOUNT AIRY, &c. The last session of the Legislature au~ thorized the Western (Coal Fiels) Rail- road, to extend the Road to some point on the North Carolina Railroad. There arc various opinions a6 to the point where it shall tonch that Road. The people of (sreensboro’ are moving energetically to have the Road terminate at that place. Others are in favor of Salisbury, Thom- asville and High Point. We should be lad if all those commanities could be gratified, but this is impossible. The res! question which must decide the mat ter is thie: Where can it terminate, so a8 to promote certainly, the Road itself, and not injure the North Onrolina Road, or any other interest of theState. The plan whieh will best ecrve that object, it strikes a8, is most desirable. We observe on yesterday, Mr. Waugh of Surry, introdaced a bill to enable the Western R. R. Company to extend itself from the N.C, R. RB. to the Virginia line near M?. Airy. This we regard asa good movement. © iatereat manifested by the people of Surry, Forsythe, &., fora | Railroad throngh that region, is. in we SY CBS . Bes i “ow | with the world, except by the old sent }of wagoning. Portions of the jRecessarily affect the of suppose the place that will take th fe 18 }est amount of stock, all things else ad ing. No work of-Internal: ps has ever beon projected ttl that seetion of the Slate. Our « iD that aégion are cat off fromeor oductive, and it abounds in fine! er for ‘uctories. ‘ will greatly Ub by that ins be jguinde to ea nd. to the | people in that the Road to. the bare the Road shall cross the N. CO, R, R. We ual, will most tikely ix the’ poiat.— igh Sentinel. The last remark in the above from. the and | Sentinel, that the place that will take the} ¥#. largest amount of stock, will most likely fix the point of the connection of the Western (Goal Fields) Railroad with the North Carolina Railroad—is vo doubt necessary amount? The people along the Western road, of Statesville, of Newton, and of Morganton are deeply interested in seeuring the -connection of the Coal Fields Railroad at this place which will give them a direct line to Wilmington, Can’t we havea mecting to ascertain the wishes of oar people upon this impor- tant matter, and see what amount can be raised? Will no one respond # Salisbury Banner. “5 —WHOLE NO. 1748, —— eS — ashington, York Day Book, Tis essence. | most invete Mark, thie the or is franchised. of reference to ¥ ” but WILL THEY TRY TO DEPOSE THE PRES-jand IDENT? Of course t jae asae to ase law pose the Presidea and ruin the coon be said there w: to make war, of course. wuld be po iu tons of the States, - 2 rs 4 . South® Would accept the “ situation,” the would be represen: litiomern is d ev from American soil. war, and if be bad carried out the pledge ef Coo- gress to respect the domestic instutstions of the States, there would have been little of no trouble after the sarrender of Gen. Lee. Or if Me. John- motu everything to be determined by the courts, peace and order and prospenty would have beet restored to the country. to become the tool of the Abolitionistetp carry out Lincola’s edict for the abolition of white su-| premacy iv the South to s certain extent: bat} there be sticks, immovable as the ‘oun tains, aod they must remove this or break (beens to pieces on it. He has gone son hinself had stood by the Constitution, and the | ! at all resistance to the Federal laws ceased | 5 in the Soeth, had withdrawn his armies and leit! * Bat instead of this, be consented | to get the sanction of the le has tried tronage do it? : retary old man whe or on a bench with the Abolitionists lar to overthrow the industry of the Southern States, and a§.this mo- meni keeps a0 army in the South to prevemt the} begroes from being useful e:ber to the peaple or to | themselves; bat he slops there, and will Bot be-| come the instrument of the madman any further in their experiment of makings new world or marring that made by the Almighty. They must, therefore remove this obstroction or stop in thei: | grand “enterprise,” as Sumner ealls it, of trans forming Sambo into a white man, or the latter into & nigger—at all events, in Cqaalizing chose Waom God has made unequal. They beheve that negroes should be amalgamased with the white people, and of course cannot stop short of that “great princi- ple,” and must needs march on to thet Own atter destruction, or that of their country. We have so often repeated the terrible truth, that Abvktionsm or American Democracy must die, that we leel ahnost ashamed to an as-| sertion so Obvious to all, save the old ie politicians of the school of Cass, Doegias, Andrew Jobnson, da, who dream of some ible oon- dition, where negroes are neither citizens por oti- coors, or in other words, where we are nerther to restore the white Repablic at Washingtun nor to become a Mongrel coocern, 2 la Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Johnson, like all the men of his school, is op- posed to consolidation, and vainly combats the Abolition lunatics, not on their principles, but if regard to forms. The Abolitionist says: “What such & transcendent d ag amalgamation with four millions of wa leader tacitly admits the good, but is unwilling w overthrow the forms or the rights of the States, even for such a mighty good as that soug!' by the former. coarse the Abolitionist or Mongrelist has the logic on his side, and this logic drives him on, lly on, to the fulfilment of his mission, and if Mr. Joboson, or the Supreme Court, or any other obstruction stands im the way, why that db- struction must be removed, as indced it sould be removed, if the end sought were what it 1s claim- ed to be, or in other words, if Mongre!:s:a good. They wil, t' fore, try to depose Mr. J hose; and su ae sobmits, what then? They will make voters of the negroes in the Soath, but that won't solve the problem ; there are ouly {our mil- lions of negroes to eight millions of whites, and therefore they must disfranchise the latter, or they are as far off as ever from the end they seek— equality of those whom God has made unequal — Supposing, therefore, that Mr. Johnson is deposed, and the northern people submit and pay the taxes, and a northern army is kept in the South to pre- serve order, all that Gould be done wodild be to force eight millions of naturally*supetior white mea to submit to the rule of four millions of infe- rior negroes, and “impartial freedom,” of further off than ever. Bat this impious and sta- pendous ¢rime against the natoral order would sooh exhaust and ruin a bundred millions, let alone the twenty millions of the North, already on the eve of . This jin the nen, See are mere forms of government, compared with |‘ 908 7” and the Oki Hunker | bt ne newer brie of asion of questions co-diplomatist which he is to An once ex- hibiting the qulaies of bis foal toate | traveller, came old who Bearly Sieg “That mil te otic Sache to compare the of State to that old banter, and I will tell you why I am not going to make the Said the aa | have owned that ition yeors, ond, Ub abe looks, he never bit bend that fed Lim gor bark- ed upon a false trail.” ([Langister and 7... the speaker hammering with his mallet ,” suggested Mr. Steves, in stow tone of voice ; “be is only calling you to order fer doing ~~ oa ‘ is sour iit SS laoghed at by those nesr Mr. Scofield ( ing) said that this ok? A Sg aad solicit their action to that as a precedent for his img to get all the branches partment to take action contiuued existence and toleration of his own governments by Congress. He would say A or the execative i re bad recognized them as States, and that Congress had seen bis little State governments ranving down there a anda half, or two years, and bad done ing to set them aside. The late decision of the Sapreme Oourt in regard to “test oaths” will, it is said, obviate the difficulty, now existing in the South in regard to the Postoflices and mail rontes, as that oath will not be, in the future, required of persons dis of bankruptcy, aud therefore the tremendous mad- charging those duties. Sp l e e n ~ we a k ne a r e r ‘ Miscellaneous Hews. —— Veto Message. Washington, Jan. 23—The Presi» dent's veto of the Colorg bill was seut in tndcay and is as follows: I return the act admitting Colorado, A cense of duty prevents my approval. With the exeeption of an additional clause, it is the same that was vetoed in May last, whieb still awaits the Senate’s reconsideration, end 1am anable to see reason tor Changing my opinion, bat wee additional reasous for contirming the former veto, Tie additional section makes the bill more ejection able. The Constitation of Colorady promis that the laws existing sha!] contiuue. Among these is one ab~ ce lutely prohibiting negro suffrage, and the recent territorial legislatare almost ananimeusly refused to repeal it. And, pending the passage of the act by Con- gress, t'¢ territorial legislature passed an act deuy'ng jary rights to negroes. The bill before me grants rights denied by the Legislature and Constitution” of Colada. This incongruity, and the pro-| test on the partof the people against a} State government, clearly ind.cate the | Any ue policy aud injastice proposed in the enactment. lt is a subject of serious en- qoiryswhetber the etwetment is uot an alte to exercise powers not conterred by the Gonstitation. “Tue’President submits evidonce of the repageance of the people ef Colorado to a State goverumes!. The total populas| tion of Culorado, is 27,809, only one fi'th | of what is required for easional re-| presentation, and ar;ecs the injustice ot allowing thisemall community, one res! ive and two Senators. Sach al-| mission of States was not practiced in the) early days of Florida's admiss‘on ia 1545, resulted from sectioual strife, which we) would do well toregard as a warming of| evil, rather than. au example for iumiia | tiea, { He shows by statistics, that other States, when admitted, had a populaii-n entitling them to one and nearly two re- presentalives. Every organized Territos ry eq@aly with Colorado is entitled to adiniesion. ‘The logical precedent, als mits Dacotab, Idaho and tue other Ters ritories, When they present themselves. | Giving ysteu new Senators and five Re-| preseatati rcs furnished by a population | sichiea their boundaries, and urged that the or jthe call of a constitutional rege 2 @Mitled to one Representative in| ganic changes pro»osed by Congress bv submit-| Keferred to the ie og th Staies, while the averaze) popaiation for iwo Senators is nearly a} | Tbe enabliog act for Cvlorado was| passed unJer {alse statistics and the de-} berate decision of the people sgainst forming a State ; besides the biliis se frawed se to reader iis execution impos sible, and. the question is whether itis not | a nallity of py in iteelf, aod argues al some length the incongruities of the bill loeunciusiva he says: The admission of States is regarded as an cpoch in his tory marking the progress o! the native 5 Lat he eannctsee thatthe proposed pro- ceeding accords with the uoilorim policy {the goverament in the admissiva © } pew States. Conpacesinnl. Washingtos, Jan. 28.—In the Senate ameng a nagiber of petitions is one fora decided that the payment of federal tax, does not authorige business prohibited by State laws. Washington Maiters. Washington, Jap. 29—Hon. W. A. Sharkey, of Miss., has been admitted to practice iu the Supreme Court. The Reconstruction Committee is hope - lessly inharmonionus. The phraseolegy of the exception to the bill securing habeas corpus to pers sons imprisone coatrary to the Consti- tution, and traitors is as follows: “And that the provisions of this act shall not apply to the case of any person aia 'by the military authorities of theWnited States, charged with military offences, or with having aided or abetted rebell- ion aguinst the Government of the Uni- ted Siates, prior tothe passage of this ’ Wheeling, Virginia, Las elected Dem- ocratic municipal officers exgept reas- urer. The Maryland Legislature’s bill, for a a Constitutional Q@onvention exelades preachers as delegates. Mr. Ashley is mooting the question whether the acts of Mr. Johnson, before becoming President, revder him liable to impeachment. A letter from Mr. Gathhrie expresses his hopelesslness of physical ability to resume his seat. The Senate took no action whatever on the Colorado veto. Gen. Grant was in coreultation with the military committee yesterday. Washington Matters. Washington, Jan. 29.—The President sub twits the correspondence relative lo the Frazier, Tievholm & Co. settlement It involves unsat- isfactory and contradictory orders to ageuts of the Treasury, but shows no new facts. Allen B. Magrader applied for adinission to| practice at the Sopreme Court of the District. Judge Carter refused action, setting the case for full héasing before a full ‘bench. Magruder iw a member of the bar of the Federal Sapreme Gourt, but cannot take the test-oath. Toe Nebraska veto confines the argument to its inconsistency with the enabling act and Constitution. the additional section conferring suffrage (oa all citizens by legislative action, contrary (0) Kongistentent opponent the verbiage of the Constitution, regularly the President maintains indirecily, but posi- tively, the rights of States to regulate franchise ted to the people uf Nebraska. Congress. Washington, Jao. 29.—Hovuse.—The Com mittee or land,—that the committee could only coquire into the acts of the President, and the judiciary Blections asked to be relieved from | the consideration of the i!!egs) voting 1n Mary | Washington; Jap, 29.—Gen. turn to North Carolina in a few sume command, it One bundred wegroes from Sal N.C. are here ew route fur the cotton plantations in Arkansas. From Washington. Washingtoa, Jan, $0.—Phe Senate Figance committees has almost auauimously jastructed their chairman to report adversly “to the gold bill. Tuis probably euds Congressional interfer+ ence with gold (his session. A speciat dispatch says that the dominant party is breaking up into cliques. A portion of it is duily becoming more intimate wih . tbe President. . SSE LEGISLATURE, SENATE. Tnesday, Jan. 29, 1867- The Senate reassembled in accors ‘dance with adjoarnment and after the jintroduction of sundry resolutions, of no ool interest, aud the reading of mr. | Latham’s house bill, creating a stay law, ‘under the title ofa bill for the relief of ithe people, the bill protecting property ‘sold under execution from sacrifice, was | put upon its third reading. : A very spicy and interesting debate | followed, participated in, principally, by Messrs. Leach, Avery aud Hall, The ayes and nays being demanded, resulted in the following vote: Ayes— |385. Nays—9. Several messages from the house were read when the senate adjourned. ILOUSE OF COMMONS. Tuesday, Jan. 29th, Mr. Russ made personal explanation a Salpito ry committee to cip pabli¢ ings, Water Mr. Horton, of Watauga, a bill to re~ enact section 9, chapter 42, of therevies ed code, ‘entitled “entries and te.” Mr. Darham, a bill to authorize a pub: lie road from the town of Shelby tothe South Oarolina line, and the erection of a toll bridgé@ ‘and dum across Broad river. Mr, »@ dill to secure # better draiuage de on Lower creek in the county well. bi This ‘substitute was diecursed and amended, and finally passed its third reading—yeas 87, nays 19. An-engrossed bill to awnend the char- ter of the western railroad company, and an en resolution in favor of R. 11. Bond, sheriff of Gates county, passed their several readings. Engrossed bills to “establish freehold homesteads,” and ‘to protect property nader execution from sacrifice,’ were read the first time, and referred. Mr, Patton, a bill to amend the char- ter of the Western N.C, Railroad. Mr. Muore, of“Hertford, for a select committee, rted a eudstitate for the “bill to Abetish finpriepament for debt,” referred on yesterday. A bill toaathorize the appointment of special magistrates for incorporated towns in Carteret county, and a bill to incorpo- rate the trustees of the Lowel! colored school society of Washington county, passed its second and third readings. The hoose then adjourned until 104 | relative to his vote for United States aen- ator at the last session. his views concerning the Howard amend- | |ment and kindred matters, and now re~ gretted the vote he had given oa that oc- casjon. Messrs. Rogers and Perry, of Wake, |}concarred in the statements of Mr. Russ, | stating that they too had beea Mr. Henry defended Mr Pool as a /amendment. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. Mr. Waangh, resolutions proposing convention. committee on federal-re- | adopted, ow which Nebraska claims aduniss ion, | lations. | Mr. Horton, of Watauga, a resolation jin relation to the present and future sta- 'tus of freedinen. Referred t» the jadi- ciary committee. Mr. tues, a bill in relation to hunting on the Sabbath. Mr. Holderby. a bill to$ncorporate the He ssated that | ie had been deceived by Mr. Pool as to! o’clock, a. m., to-morrow. pleasure With reference to our fatore ac tion, bave retarned to make-knowa the decrees; and we are gravely told that the only hope of ablution and resadmission into the -brotherhood of the saints, der pends dpow our farther servility and self. abasemeat: We ,jwust agree to, or be forced to admit negro sufftage—impar- tial suffrage—that is, We masttake the ballot from the white man who can nei- ther read nor write and giveit to the ne- gro who can, or we must agree to uni- versal suffrage,—give it to all whites aod blacks alike, of the proper age; but it does not stop here; we must give the negro the ballot, the jury box, the bar, the judge’s bench, the legislative Halls, the Governor's Mansion, our parlors, seat at our tables, the society of our famn- ilies, our daughters, and return to the beastliness which engulfed Egypt and Carthage, and imitate the moral and physical pollution whieh has made Mex ico and Central America sinks of leprosy and crime, and corsed the country with a brood of mougrels rioting in debauchery and blood shed. Jashort, impartial saf- frage means that we must admit the ne- gro as our equal and treat Lim accord- TrovuBLE In Union County. | Wan Covington, the able Senator from ee |was succussful or not. |We learn they are organizeing a secret society, under the auspices "of the strailst seet, the object of which we culd not learn. Each ‘member is sworn to secrecy before he is introducedand made acquain- had him io hacd. The Committe was rehered) Rockingham and Heory railroad com- ted with the secret. A very true aod the matter referred to tbe Judverary The Retrenchmest Committee reported an elaborate bill regulating civil sersiwe vides that all appointments except (hose consti tetionally couferred oo the President, shell be made by three Commissioners. who sual! hold Give years, and be styled the Civil Service Ex- amiving board, wth a salary uf five thousand dollars per ancem for each, wiih a clerk at lwo thoussod It pro~ dred duilars. Mr. Jencks made a jong speech ia fasor of the bill. T’ustpooed. The Speaker appomied Mr. Farr aworih or the Kecovosirvetion Commitiece, erce Mr. Wash Nationa! Barean of Education The President was directed to inform the Senate why the Governor of Colora do was absent from his post! Why here? Who paid bis expences! When and how often be has been sbeent from his post! The game engoviry was ordered regard-| iug other territorial Governors and indi | an Agents. } The judic al bill goes hack to the} House with amendments. I: prescribes, the machinery of habens « ?™, but €X-| cepts from its operations miiitary offend | exe of those #aine! with rebellron prior) to date of the act. In the Llonse Mr. Trimble, of Ken-| tacky, imtrodaced a repealing the cotton and eftax. Referred to ways and means eoeadaitiee - A bill ammending the district frar chise was introduced, extending | | gardices of sex. A mo'ion to refer it to a special comusitteee of five, was lost by a vete of Yeas, 49, Nays 73. Lcferred 10 Distriet Commitiec. As unsaccessfai effort was made to refer the impeachment bill 10 a cmait tee of seven, on the ground that the Ja diciary Committee Jacked time. The Chaigman said that the commitiee jad time, and in answer to the qnestion «vat the Committee was doing, said tla’ it would be known at the proper tiie. No ne Outetde of the Commi te knew, | beended all reports eent North as fa The Postmasier General was ord: to report what amount was dae mai! oon tractore in Tennesse on the opening | rebellion. Me. Stevens Lill was taken ap Mr dalian opposed the bill, as he ‘a vored keeping the Southern Sates tion representation indefinitely. Mr. Stevens modified his Lill ma‘e: ly and appeared to Mr. Dinghan withdraw his motion to reter, se tie bi might be completed. Bingham dec!:: ed, wishing the Llonse to decide. Mr. Stevens said that the reerenc: the bill would be ite death A bitter eolieguy between >" and Piugwaus ensued The Speaker calied Steven for emyang that he wid bot Levietve a 4 that Bingtan said. Phe bill was reterred to ve rec n cointu AB fo Uo Supre D. cision Washing'o 8.—Lne Sup etme 2 Co. tin several ollery aod iquor Capes \ eorre barne who bas leave of absence during the ses- sion. The Secretary of the Interior was called on | for information relative to Indian Massacres. Mr. Schenk called the Indiana Department a mest of thieves. Tle House went into Comm tice of the whole on appropropriations, and passed amendmeois vbiung payments to Mr. Harvey, at Lasvon, | or for the Minwter at Rome, ihe latter In view of the prohibition Protestant worship io Rome la the Senate, the correspondence relative to the Austrian Mivister’s resiznativn Was received and laut he table. The Colorado veto was read, avd motion to portpone its consideration occupied the time of the Senate il the expiracive of ibe mMoreing hour Mr. Motley’s Correspondence. Washington, Jam 29.— Ibe following is the «pendence betweea Secretary Seward and <v, Minister at Vienna. Washingron, Nov. 2lat, 1866 Sin: —A citizen Of the United Sates ad- letter to the President from Pans, which representa that be rope last year, wad bad occamun to see Miniter dresmeda and Consels to various cuuriries, and that most } of them are bitterly hustile to the D’rest-/ent and 2d ministration. tend to conceal “your diagast,” as be says you style vt, at the President's whole conduct. lini) sou despise Amencan democracy, av.) adly proclaim thatan Engish geatleman is 8 model | f human perfection. That the Pres has | jeserted pledges and principles 1a comm on with ' S- ward, who you say i4 hopelessly degraied.— | Your desial or confirmalioe request- (Signed) W. HL Sewinp Motley replies, that his first impos yatent Limself with a flat dlenial of the reports. sut on farther reflection be did gut wis! (hat here should be a doalt as to hie px frtreal aenti- was to nents, He always believed that stror antees Should be taken against a recurrence of rebeliton and re establishment of iefowe the sece'ed States showid be re ad united to C megeess. Latterly, he was echned to the yaarom Unat the noblest and safest course would Z yuar- s'avery, x to wlupt the amendment to the Con-ttartu prob tbitin g dist netiora on aec nt Tace OF r io fratetisc, (ogether wih yeueral arnnes These opinions the po ivacy of his « signal Amenecan titers fie newer thongnt tat bee m\knean ngkt of walls, the grandest wo sousebold, aad to ve ad been comresied cause be was a patii people, that he jecnedog, withir subj-ets that can in servant of the A wae deprived of the own erest: freemen, aod bad al- waye been careful iu such conv seatons not lo use CEPTEssons f disrespect toward the Dress devtor cabinet. ile warmly denies er ailegaliogs, and in eoticlusion, ts vaiiow of the post of Minister at Vieons. lacs aod a Meweoger wih sis been! had traveled jn Bu~ | Le adie that you do put pre | pany. | Mr. Crawford, of sacon.a bill the American Industrial Associaeion of N Alssa bill for the relief of purchasers of vacant lands in Macon cvan Carolina. Mr. Chadwick, a bill to subject to en- try tle land covered by the waters of ang Lake in Cravon connty. | Mr. Davis. a bill in’ relation to deeds of trust und mortgages. SENATE. | Wednesday, Jan. 30 | The Senate assembled at the nscal lhonr. After the consideration and pas- sage of some private bills and corpora tion enactments, the bill protecting land lords trom ineolvent tenants, was pat up on ita third reading. Mr. Leach moved as a substitate, an act to better secure the papment of rents. | Withdrawn. | Mr Wiggins offered a snbstitnte, which wason motion of Mr. Jones, re- ferred with the original bill, to the judis leary committee, and ordered to be inted | Mr. Jones then introducee a bill in re lation to the same, which was likewise referred to the judiciary committee and | ordered to be printed. Mr. Adams moved a saspension of the rules in order to take np and eonsider a bili in regardto the exchange of stock and boucs, which was recommitred. Tie act renewing the capital stock for aiding the Chatham Coaltield railroad, | was then put upon its second reading. Mr. Leach moved to amend by equal- zug the capital stock sabscribed by pri- vate individuals } Pending av animated diseassion that ‘ensueJ, the Senate adjourned. } HiOUSE OF COMMONS. | Wednesday, Jan. 30. | Sundry reports were made from stand ing committecs. } RESULUTIONS. Mr. Ross introduced a resolution in-| creasing the pay of the messenger in tae) execative office to $50 per month. ‘and reliable man of our acquaint- ance was sworn, but could not stand it. He withdrew, but was sworn not to divulge what he saw and heard. It is the true men of the State were on the look out. We sup’ this organization will be established evry county, and mutch mischif may result before weknow from where it comes. Be on your guard.—Charlotte Times. The Human Figure. The proportions of the haman figure are strictly mathemtical. The whole length of the foot. Whether the form be slerider or plump, the rule holds good ; any deviation from it is a departure from the highest beauty favoring the propriety of granting quali~| ion. The Greeks made fed soffrage to the negroes of the South, | all their statues according to this our argament was based on the plea of} of rule. The face, from the highest point on the forehead, where the hair begins, to the chin, is one-tenth ot the whole statue. The hand, from the wrist to the middle finger, | is the same. From the top of the! would exercise it to this extent, provid-| ** cre ed chest to the highest int in the! forehead is a seventh. ir the length | \of the face from the roots of the hair | tional and legal right of O to the chin be divided into three equal parts, the first division deter- mines where the eyebrows meet, and the second the place of the nostrils. The height, from the top of the head is the same as the distance from the | extremity of the fingers when the arms are extended. o> —-—— | Nevra.eia—A _ correspondent | writes to us, that having derived great benefit from a simple remedy for neuralgia, be thinks i ought to be made public. He says he has sufler-| ed for over twenty years from the, figure is six times the ingly. Ue mast be allowed to compete |with the white man in all the profes- We regret tolearn from a gentle-| sions, and for all the offices, both Stale man who was at Monroe this week, | and national. The negro who is not res \that many of the citizens of Union| cognized by the Constitntion asa citizen, : ' are in danger of suffering for the! and who is naturally stapid and incapa- /could it be sustained would destroy t of bread. The crops in that pic of exercising the duties of citizenship, |Conatitation, the Government, sod deceived. |county almost entirely failed, and yyy: be fully enfranehised; or if restriet- numbers have not the means to buy | |ed by reason of ixnorance, incapacity, or vf the Howard’ eorn at the present high price. Ma). ,operiy qualitication, so must be the white wan who iso wufortunate as to that county, made a strenuous effort save had \ poor paredts who were unable to get assistance from petlor a yr to send him to echool in his youth. Such do not remember whethre © are a few of the glorious results to be an- ticipated, should we ever become euch besotted fools asto agree to impartial suffrage. lt our people are ready for these things, then, lettbem, by all means, join in the hue and ery raisod by the eo calied Congress, for eqaal rig) te an! partial suffrage,—etrip tvemselves manhood, dignity, and virtue, and resolve to efface the indelible mark of distine- tion, Ged by the Gngerof Almighty God, between the most intelligent and noble type of the baman race, the white jan, and that of the inferior species, the negro, and prepare to sink down inte the seething, polluted cesepvol of miscegena- Bat, if they are vot prepared for these things, let thea take bo part is |these revolutionary snd destructive | schemes of the mad men who are farious tion. ily assailing the laws of nature and tramp- | ling constitutions and hamap liberty un-- der their feet. These things may be forced upon as, bat let us not become partici pes criminis in the monstrous crime. Inour Lite editorial diseussing and expediency and apon the arsamption that Congresa had the right to declare the ne~ groes citizens and give them the right of suffrage, regardless of tle States, and that Congress possessing thie right and power ed the States did not. But this wasa mere assumption, so faras the evnstita Longress is con- ceroed with respect to yiving the elee tive franchiee toany<f tie inhabitants of ang of the States. Congress possesses no snch right end were they to attempt to exercise it, it would be a nsurpation of power, arbitrary and revolstionary in effect. The powers of Congress are specially defined by the Constitution, and it pos sesees no powers not delegated by that instrament. Oongress is a body created hy law—by certain clearly defined and limited rules established by the several States fur their general welfare. It has { cae . ‘ ‘ Un motion of Mr Russ the rules were | attacks of severe neuralgia in the legs, | °° Jezal existence except when acting suspeuded. | sometimes almost causing lameness.|¥ithin the limits of these rules. The Messrs. Russ, Dargan, Davisand Bowe| Medical treatment, change of air,/States, 98 sovereign political esmmani- urged the passage of the resolution. and other remedies, being without} ties, made congress and prescribed all esers. Hodnett, Clement, Blythe and effect, he tried a change of clothing, | the rales by which it most be governed. Darham opposed it. Ou motion of Mr. Boyd the resolation , was amended by fixing the salary at $500} per annum, and passed its final reading! as thus amended, Mr. Logan, a resolniion that the Gov-) ernor be requested to infurm the honee} what clerks and messengers are abeo- lutely needed in his oftice. Rejected on | motion of Mr. McNair. Mr. Gambril, a resolution in favor of| Horton Reeves, of Alleghany county. Mr. Latham of Craven, @ resolationy| ceived which state that the Cretan war bas been bythe judiciary tO| renewed. And the termeof the sublime port inatraetiog muir uviscover Whal chauges abe needed in jete uss eas law regulayng the appofotment of Ame} A battle bas since beeu fought, byt the result is | tiuneers. and wore very heavy, warm red kmit_ woollen drawers, and this relieved| him. Our correspondent states his) opinion to be, that a large amount of | the neuralgia eases now 80 common, might be relieved by extremely warin | woollen clothing, and says that even the heaviest ae most expensive silk will not answer.—Ex. —-- London, Jan. 29.—Dispatehes bave been re- for peace scornfully rejested by the Cretaas.— It 16 therefore, the creature of the States, and all ite powers are those of a creattre, under its creator, It clearly has no right to interfere with the reserved rights of the States, or gay whom they shall ur whom they shall net allow to vote, Na- merous decisions of the Supreme Qvurt | might be cited in proof of this assertion. Neither does the result of the war, or our attempted act of secession effect the question at all. By secession, nothing more was attempted than to change the external relations of the States tothe Fed- Dot stated. —— eral union. It failed, and consequently, of berate b.crsares proposed by them are exclading a wad celpallente the contrary, In ee this, we need but refer the re ute edtablished by oot css Th Sai wderatGor. Penile ernment. The Southern States bave bee a ry department of the Federal Gogeromen: ei since the war, ~ Oullectors,: past and other Federal officers have’ be pointed ; and they have | in the ratification of amendments. Besides, ried on under the f the Union and preserving the relations of the States to the Federal Government, and the objects were declared to have. been accomplished, when the “rebellion”? was overthrown. So that, to the theory of the radical war party, the State Governments were not ‘ by the war, but preserved, and therefore, the status of those States, is not only the same, bnt is fixed by the immutable principles of organic law, beyond the power of Congress togubvert, . derives its grant of powers from the Con- stitution, and neither it, nor the Supreme Court, nor the exéeutive bas any : diction over any ofthe tiatters dike States, except such as were delegated and specified iv the Constitation. This is not merely our opinion, but-that of the ablest writers in the countryy eustained by na- merous decisions of the Coart. In what section, then, of the Constitution is the power delegated to Congress to re- |dace 9 State toa territory? Such an act, in anarchy and despotiem, But we are digressisng, We think it very questionable whether the admis- siov of even qualitied suffrage to the ne- gtoes, by the Suathern States, on the plea of expediency, would be prudyn!, since there is now no probability that it would appease the radical wrath or divert them from their mad echemee. Wo are: in-~ clined to think that the best policy for the Suathern people to pursue, is to re [main ind:ffereut on the subject. and let ‘the radicals raw their course. The des- } nearly all in direet violation of the spirit land lever of the Conatitution, and must lreealt, if persisted in, in the destraction jof the Government. We can not encour jage viclations of the Conetitetion; nor cat! we assist in the destruction of the time honored institations of this eountry, jor in the establishment ofan oligarchy or despotism, Let these things be done by those who are worthy of them, Bat let the |Soath remain trae to the ment a6 established by oar fathers. We are pow- erless, then letour course be such se we can jostify before the world. If and democratic inetitetions must on thie continent, snd revolation and blood shed caree again oor ones hope conntry, let it not be said we didit, We jean gain nothing by or by joining in with the lanatics who rule the ‘hoar. Their couree fs not stel Ge’ we can approve, much less endorse by oer jaction.— Salisbury Banner. —— SPECIAL NOTICES. A SITUATION WANTED. | A rion i Screen eas eas | children, end teach them Ghe Buglied etpet a hy , bet wishes } pb Sad oan yh FT -4 To Consumptives, ME Adverticer, baving been redernd te health in & few | weekn, by s very simple remedy, after having en@lertng: sevens? sad, | Fears with ervere lang affection, and that dread Cro. ump j scumption—te anatiows te ihake known to his oe Paregoric | means of ents, wt | Be alk grhe destre & be etl send « copy of the preneigtion ity” | mae, (free of charge.) with the directions for prepactng: and This is why I sing the come, which they will find & sea Chas pon Comirer- would I for @ riot, Aeris, Buomewrrn, de. The only ohject ef the a@verti- al of my of ser lo sending the Preseription, ts to bene@t the ailiieted, aed | spread information which he govestves to be invalmabie; and | he hopes every eulerer will try bis remedy, as i will cost hem | nothirg, and may prove & Messing. Pariies wishing the preseription, will plense address (4819) Wrtemsbargh, Kingt County, New Tork throst OF NORTH CAROLINA, STUDWELL BROS. & WEST, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, No. 17 Murray Str, —A FEW poons weet OF BAOADWAT—~ MmEW-YORK. 1 te ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, &0. y or HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, By Henry Cleveland, Esq, Late Editor of the Augusta (Ge.,) Constivutionshies Send for Circulars and see our terms, and » fall description of the work’ Address ain PUBLSHISE CO. [Y NATIONAL ha 7th and Main Ste, Richmoed, a4 : é 5 } i t Tn fact, tS the oar hel even our that they had no e i it s i n i : z a =8 Fe me l Ta s « And to oar there ie nothing ia this fect csciting to dred, bot to patience and hope. a OR Oe a” We intike attention to the notice of Miss Aucs Gageswoop, in our advertising colamos — We are informed as tothe nature of the case; coarageons daughter, in deep sympathy for aged sod infirm parents, whose pecuniary prospects vere miloed by the war, wishes to do something for thelr teliel This ig the outline: A nwore cir- snstantial siatement would be painful to those ceroed. Itie hoped those who may wish to ogage some ove to Gill the place proposed in the >» time this, but the squalls are of The - m spectacle 20th ' wes affects, |a0d heave guarded the rights of the apprentices, | i> = R2 e s z i Bs z = . t i . se i s . F a it a l a af inding void ? constitation and laws of gusrantee the Lehig ong that no free- anght j A | Hf a ! | E F A i ve ove ia hp afipred ay a party to the proveedings. tis pot sufficient tbat the Court should have jo- isdiction of the subject matter, it must also have urisdiction of the person. ‘It isa clear dictate of justice, that no man shall be deprived of his tights of person or 'y, without the privilege of be- ing beard. ' vs. Gully, supra, And) it is well settled, that judgment without service of pro- cess is void. . though it is usual.” that point to be decided. An orphan had been bound by the Court, and third persoo applied to the to vacate the order binding out the orphan, Reape, J, CIVIL WAk IMMINENT. It is certainly time the American peo pe shoald institate inquiries into what doing at Washington city vot as parti~ zaps, but seriously and Sowers Se There is no doubt thatthe action of co. tends to inevitable war, The impeachment of the chief magistrate of the nation, upon grounds parely partizan, jis enough of itself to excite mortification and disgust, There is no one so blind as not to see that even ifthe matter was suffered to pass withont causing a cvilis~ jon, that it would divide and embitter aot to bind him \o that third persoo. The was not moving in the maiter bimself, and, of | the Court refused to ioterfere at the in-) of a third person, who bad a0 interest in the matter. So that we cannot give to that case | the force of « decision upon tis quesuon. The! case before us is at the instance of a whore | liberty has beev sflected by the order and he has} the right to raise the question. And we think bey clear that whether the statute requires it or not, | the petitioners have the rizb', opon general princi- proceedings. And although the statute does not m terms require it, (which « probably all that was meant by the learued Judge in the case of Owens va Chaplain) yet it is feixly to be inferred statute, sec. to produce the ever ice before the Court wheo- | Aod sn eve. 7 itis provided, that | _| when « Magistrate shall permit s house-keeper to | an orphan, he shall take bis “ recognizance to bring the exid orphan te the next County Court” to be bound out. So that, it seems clearly to be con by the statute itself, that whenever | it is necessary the Court to take any action in) regard to orphans, the orphac shall be —— Court. The proceedings of our County Courts hare been at t Hi | » q* 2 5 ~ 5 . = AH fi EF F Se m ib y s . ie el l ] i ¥ t i Z a 3 » C., Jan. 21, ‘67. Nar, Pe pes eee and fo and it now in Raleigh to confer with the binding The law is now the laws, and 80 are being Court, that we sig med capoase to got early and rect” reports ootinn uate mpalte— ina way in binding ont apprentices — 4 it has been usual to have the person t, yet we know from observa- | w be bound tion, that it bas pot been invariably the case, yet our Coorts have vsaally acted with conddetation, | and given-satislaction \o society. And there hare been as few complaints of the abuse of power jo this, as fo agy other exercise of duty by our Coorts It could pot well have been otherwise. We bare had, hitherto, but few orphans to bind out. Of course we did not biod out slaves, and there were but few free negroes, and indigent white children | osvally found fmends among their relations to take | care of them. And in the few instances where blading was pecesary, care was taking by the friends of the children, and by the Cuort itself, that the best that was possible should be dove for the child. And, bemdes, spprentices were never | looked to as profitable, and were seldom taken ex- cept by those who felt some imierest 10 their per- sonal welfare, so that there were n0 indocements to frauds upon the Coarta But now a very different state of things exists The war has impoverished the country, and made | wrecks of the estates of orphans, and its casualties | have greatly increased their nambers, and one-; third of the whole population are indigent colored | Bo that the exceptional case which we | ased to have, most be greatly multiplied, and the | responsibilities and duties of the Ouunty Courts must be increased in proportion. It is the: eforé, of great se that their duties, and the rights | of both app-eftices and masters, in the proceed: | ings for binding, sould be defined and anderstood. | We hare no hesitation in saying that in all cases) of binding apprentices, whether white or colored, | it is the right of the person to be boand to have notice, and it is the daty of the Coort to see that | they bave notice, and it is, to say the least, prudent in the Court to réguire that the person should be present in Ooort. eré can be bo case where no- tice ean be diepensed with, and the aetual pres- | ence of the person ought only to be dispensed with where he bas intelligent friends, who can see that his interests are properly guarded. | The case before as shows the propriety of what we have just said. Take the case as stated by | Judge Gillham, the petitioners are females, respect- | ively thirteen and fifteen years of age, an age) when they stand most in peed of the oversight of their parcots and friends. They are indastrions, | well behaved and amply provided for im food and clothing. They live with their mother and step father, who are of character and ace weil to do, What better off gould they be or need they be? What interest had society in having their re- lations broken ap, and themselves put ander the care of strangers, with no affection for them—nor any other interest, except gain from their services. | Now if these persons ot their lriends had been present when the jeation was made for their binding, would any Gourt in the State have bound them out? Of course not. Jt would have been a, and will not bind out an orphan unless it a } i i It is a igh | they perform | hese oe gw children it oppression fraud, but to Sianeli’ oat and im their Li that when Twat at the] Bar, the County Court of Granville had a erdored ple, to be present. of at lest to have notice of the | be 5, requires the master to give bond | war. the people, and degrade the Presidential office, by inaking it tenable, nut on the will of the people or t:e Federal coneti- turion, but on the two-thirds majority of congress, fit is made a precedent, as it is likely to be, the Exeeutive office is no longer an independent department of the government. A de-potism now would, wheo the other purty Lecame ascendant, declared nall, and retalisted in kind. These, however, are not the worst evils All history teaches that the depposition | of even a bad ruler is followed by civil lt is too much to ask of human na- ture {o sappese an officer in power will submit to a stigma upon bis name. It he did, the examples of history show that those making the deposition do not stup with that. Thereie batone stop from the throne of the scaffuld, is an old axiom, and the mere form of oar government does not alter human action or impal- ses. The question is not simply whether Johnson was right or wrong, but wheth-~ er he is so far wrong that, for deposing him, t.e country is willing to hazzard another war. These may be called uve necessary appreheasions, jaet as Mr. Li:- coln, a few weeks the breaking lout of the Inte terrible rebellion, said “there was nobody hort "—meaning there was no danger of hostilities. Any one who will thiok eaimly of the matter, who will look at the heated and em))it- tered feeling engendered at Washiugton, will fvel that danger ig at band. No one can read the resolutions or speeches of the radicals in congress ‘bat be will fee! that thoee men are prepared for war; that they are anxioags for bloodshed. They }are as madly blind as the revolationists of England or France ever were, aod their course in ‘ack of dignity and violence ie thesame. Weare drifting to civil war withoat the people being fully aware of it.— Progress. i VETO OF TIE COLORADO BILL. We publish this morning the Presi dent’s mes-age, assigning his reasons for returning to the Senate without his signature the bill for the admission of Colorado into the Union asa State. The President refers to bis veto of May 15th last upon this same oatuse, and not only reiterates the objections then urged, bat says they have been greatly strengthened by events that have since transpired, and that there are still stronger réeaséns now for declinging to sanction this measore. In the former veto message the objections presented were the insufficiency of the population of the Territory to bear the expenses of a State government, the want of satis- factory evidence that the people of the Territory desired to be erected into a State, and the incompatibility with the sublie interests of admitting into the Jnion a new State with, at most, only thirty thousand inhabitante, and confer- ‘ying upon this number of peopto @ share in the national legislation equivalent to that accorded only in one branch of Congress to one hundred and twenty- seven tho and in the other to ma. ny millions of inhabitants in the older States, while-eleven of the older States, with many rang of inhabitants, _ entirely excluded from represestation in Congress. These objections have since been etrengthened by the formal protest tory prohibiting ne ulattoes from : votin and al. that all laws in fotce in the the time of the adoption’ of tion “atid the admission of ‘th teinto the Unnion shall continue in fotee, and the bill of admission require that there shall’be no denial of the el tive franchise or any other right to any by reason of race or color, ex- Tndians not taxed. After show- that the bill proposing to create a Of less than ‘thirty thousand in- habitants is unequivocally violative of the leiter if aor epirit of the Constis totion, and elaborating conclusively the mt upon the injustice and impro~ _of giving to ngs ° be present ~of representation the right to send Sirois and Ropresenthsives t the. President shows that the as all} Congress, sildaaiben abo wo aoa valve that bill itself ie & positive absurdity, and maintaio them, for the) fon) the very nature of its provisions | teach, can never be execuied, This is .very protably. the last of the effort to bring into the Senate two new tors who are expected to be obedi ‘ent to the edicts of Radicalism, for this is the only object of the endeavor to foree a new State into the Uvion against the will of its inhabitants, while ten of the old States are kept out simply in or~ der that Radicalism may naintain a ma~ jority in Congress. The bill did not re- ceive atwd thirds majority on iis pas- sage, and jt is not possible that more votes can be taken for it after the exposi- tion of ficts made in this veto message. Nat. Intelligencer. eurrevey, if boles are burt ia them or small pie- ces torn off, they do not puss fur the face of be discounted, sometimes pretty severely by (be Banks.— Sensinel. —g-ne-= --- ---- —-- — In Granville Coanty, at the residence of Mr. Jas. Preyear,on the 29h inst, by Rev. R J. De- vine, Lieut. J, b. Lrewav, of Salisbory, N.C, to Miss Keswcea W. Wacxer, daughter of the late Selumou Walker, Exg.. of Person county. In this county, at the residence of the bride's Mr. 1. C. Owexs, and Mies M. E Lawrexce. In this county, dn the 27th inst, by H. Barring- er, Exg., Mr. J. C. Kiurrs, aod Mies M.S Haa- | RESON. | DIZD. In this city, on the 12th instant, of Dropsy, Miss Exizs Futtos, in the 57th year of her age She was born, November 4b, 1~10, and was connected with the videst aod mu=t inflaeotial famulies of the town. In the year 1832 she be- came a member of the Presbyterian Church here, and her life has been one of uniform christina con- sistency. During her years of bealth aod vigor, she was active and sealous in good works, and du- ting ber protracted illness, she was patieot and submissive to the will of God She was bighly emeemed by all who knew ber, and died in the confident bope of a blessed immortality. x On the 234 instant, in this city, of Typhoid Paeamonia, Mis) Many Mcaray, widow of the late Mr. John Murphy, in the 74th year of ber age Mes Murphy was born in this place, Pebrnary Sth, 1793. Io 1811 she was united in marriage to Mr, Morphy. After « long aud happy anion, she was left, nearly 20 years ago, by the death of her hasband, in the sole charge of her children. She became a member of the Preshyterian Chareh in 1827, and for 40 years bas been a fathfal an ex- follower of Christ. A large circle of sym- pat! freods, with her children and grand- children, attended ber remains to the grave, and laid them beneath the snows of winter. Thus lived, and thus died, a motber io Israel. IR esr E. Beeaxe, wife of Mr. J. K. Borke, and danghter of the late Josep Cowan, in the 3ith year of ber age Mes Barke was born in Thyatia Congregation, December Ist, 1532, and in 1855 she was reveived as @ member of that Church Married in 1856, sbe shortly remo Ito <crty, and in 1857 be- came a membe> of the Prew 5 tenan She was acandid and conse: ntious ¢ stian wo- ladon, A- beshend -aud four small chiidren, with | @amerous relatives and frends mourn her carly de- parture. Couscous of approaching death. she felt no alarm, but calmly expressing her last wishes conceruing ber tarmily, she fell asleep in Jenn | aR | {BY REQt Est] MEMOIR OF REV. M. M. MILLER | Martin M. Miller, son of John C. and Sophia Miller, was born September 18th, 1833. Lis pa- rents gave him such advantages for an education, as could be obtamed in the country, when not em- ployed on therfarm. When be attained his major- ity, and became a man for bimself, he determined to seck a better edacation ; and for this purpos entered Western North Carolina Male Academy, i then under the supervision of Rev. Prof. Williain Gerha: dt, aud remained in that Institution as long as Prof. Gerhardt was at its head While at this Academy, be made ap his mind to enter the gospel ministry. About the time the Academy was changed ito a cullege, under the name and title of North Carolina College, Brother Miller left and went to Pennsylvania College, lo- cated in the towa of Gettysburg, Pa’ Having re- mained there for a short time, he left and went to the Missionary Institute at Selensgrove. Here he prosecuted his studies, preparatory to entering the ministry, at the same time, preaching as ovcasion | required. After remaining at Selensgrove for several Ses- sions, the difficukty between the North and South broke out. In the meantime he wrote to his father stating that he would have to send specie to pay his expenses, a8 paper money from the Soath, was so depreciated as to be worth very little. This was answered by his father, who said it was very difficult to obtain specie, and equally difficult to| forward after obtained ; and in view of this, ad-| vised hig 800 to return bone, ( hy | Dim @ Theologica! course of study, and constitution to which it pro- Sellers 2a Lae ae Dgive validity, as the latter pro | close. | | burg and at Gettysburg, dc, de. At Sharpsburg! — z = patios made a prisoner, and at Gettysburg was | Defaced Greenbacks.—Perbaps it is pot! known that detaced or mutilated greenbscks or | the National carresey wheiher bills or fractional im them, but are required by the U. 8. Treasury to [ppstreege.° eicatle ane MARRIED: fatber, un the 16th mst., by the Rev, W. B. Watts, | Ia this citv, on the 24th instant, Mrs. Marga-! man, remarkably free from pretence and dissensina- | wit : te of are fons, . YADKIN @OUNTY. fuperior Caurt of Law Fall Term, 1866 i Hi Jane Jobuson, * ctf “4 vs. : } Petition for Divorce. min) TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Conrt 4 , ] that Joseph Johnson, the defendant in ‘this case is nota of this. State, It ir thare- P|fore ordered by the: Qaurt, that. adverti~-ment be gned © for six saecessive weeks in the it PD. sorrag 9 , pointed | man, "ealtinag seis. inadoat to be aud his studies, ¢ ‘ing atthe Court ‘adkinvil'e, on 4 Rothrock and L. OC. Gros bit Monin after bed oo ‘a “‘Seteuiry : so _.pbext, and answer to the petition, or Judgment pra. His expectations were ‘overthrown, and his i , . seperose are civ confesso will bo taker a8 to-bim and the of ag the petitioner granted. © ligense from Synod, which bad a ~ Wito er, Olerk Court ‘e¢. bea him, About this. time open puget. : > desde mq broken cut between the North and ‘office in Yadkinville, the first Monday after the fast the annual of the North ' Monday in August, 1866. V { i meeting ; < in 1862, be had entered the service . Issued January Sth, 1867... , & , [46 or $7) 8 T. SPEER, o 8,0. A pas WwW. pr 4 7 eee tine ia Unvaatanper oF 308? of the solie- me itations of Lis frends and {Urmer sec ) pats a4 Keone of is treads and Crner shotmaes State of North Carolina, and preach for them, he was induced DAVIE COUNTY. ak. in the sixth Regiment of N. ©. Siate ‘f'r70ps, - - tg ISS G. In this regiment he rmed ths dates of| Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, - and chaplain credit to himself end September Term, 1866. to his country. While in the service, a8 made a prisoner twice, and wounded once bia MARTIN R CHAFFIN, receiving the fatal shot which terminated | BANUEL Lonew ‘While at home @ paroled prisoner, the last tiie, he took to himself a wile, who is now a widow, with an infact daughter, born after bis deach. The North Caroling Synod being satisfied of brother Miller's qualification to preach and aptvess to desired to afford bim every assistance that would tend to enhance his usefulness in the army ; aod for this purpose, et its regular annual meeting, held io the towd of Charlotte, in May, 1863, by a} wm. vote of its Ministerium, licensed him to ch the ‘r of } vs. the Heirs at Taw of dee'd, SAMUEL LONOGW ITH. PETITION TO GRLL REAL YeTATE. i itness, Eph. : and rm all duties pertaining to the | Scoed Mepday in September, 1860, and inthe Oiss zear of our gospel am azine | bs: eae As our young brother was now formally licensed, | ~ the duties of @ private soldier, aed devote all his | D. y. wi LLIAMS, sor to be “? rye sy President, = MISSI other mem) synod, their united influ-| COM ence aod exertions to have the Secretary of war ON MERCHANT, every effort failed. He was with Gen. Lee io his Paunfactured ; campaigns in Virgivia, Maryland and Pennsylva-| ss leat Tabacco, wpeat, Flovr, nia, and endured all their hardships without » And Country Produce Generally, merasar. | OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. arouod Richmond, and at Sharpsburg, Fredericks- MOND, VA. wounded and made prisoner again. While eo- | cmaRGEs.—Por Leaf Bobaceo, gaged wear Richmond in a skirmish, standing at) per gent Tetents aad eM other eae of duty, » fatal shot prerced him through, | per ceat, 2) tele Tth of June, 1864. EBT Storage and Insurance effected on most reasonable terme,’ and having.a family, desired to be rejeased trom | to release and promote him to a chaplaincy; but And general Agent for the Sale of He bore.am active part in the great battles | All business promptly done on Commissio.... Thus ended the career of one who knew his do-| ty to bis and to his God, and who dared | Cerelins; Hon B. ot not disdbey. We hope his spirit has gone where | Maren iicigh; Dek travis ; end is “ present | <"Graham, Millibere’s’ 3 obe’ * ; 3 | with the Lord.” | Le Wiliams, Esq, Yadkiavifie; Thomas ick! | His remains were brought home and interred in "4" ae a, . ————s bese aco yard near Bethel Church, Rowan Coun- 4, | ty, N. * Ass er, he was warm and earnest; as a VALUA soldier, was faithful and courageous; a8 asor, cu- tiful and obedient; as a basband, kiud and affec- tionate; and as a frieod, faithful and confiding. PLANTATION FOR SALE. maiplaatrs BACK OREEK ACADEMY, rir satsriver afer ioc ala | Mount Ulla, Rowan Co,, N.C, as Bg Ay rons te ‘ton | J. H. GOUGER, A. M, Parvcrrat. fveorman.dirypo pono canta Te Second Session of this preamanyy wil | Oot Dell There is on the - bed open oa Monday, the llth of February, next. | neat! ’ [Te ic per SGeuden in , or its equivalent | (<. t the yard which iva beactifa lin currency, $7.50, $10.00, and $15.00. | did Barn. The be oat-houses, = splea- | Board can be had in good families, fuel and | aa | locality is healthy, aud the com- lights furnished a¢ $7.00 per mouth im specie a treed 7 moral. It is situated on the L.n- | colnton road, six miles west of Salisbury. For tue- its equivalent in currency. | ther information add: equiva . r ress me at Salisbury, or call adents received at any time, and charged) . 04... mine the premises. ‘ from day of entrance, except in cases of tracted sickness. al RICH'D. , Coe. A. DROWN, : | J. F. CLODFELTER, | JOHN GRAHAM | M. W. GOODMAN, Kev. W. BR WATTS, Mt Ulla, N. C, Jan. 28, 1867. Jan 23, 1867. LAND AND MILLS - ap Ee owen) a Pett ] Trvsrnes. | ) [5-2m,) ‘THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PULLS, | T's tote suschet ipng oe with the Lands atiached, ts \ “ADF. and end by G. W. DEEMS, the disgaw-| 0! Dutch Boffalo Oreck ia the ty of a erer, who has removed to Catimore, Md, | 2¢8r the village of Mount Pleasant. Thit: where he can have access to the parest Gad Beet MOM valoable Mill property in the Coanty, medicines, on the most favorable terme. He win | Mill contains three setts of stones There is also always keep oo band a lerge supply, and will eell tg | 80 excelicut his cestome *, wholesale and reiail at the shores) ’ wk “ee SAW MILL Ta the preparation of t very eaperior and ex- on ilend cotient Pills, no cost of Weuble @ spered to insete the y as sd ad The wast of Land contains Four ; Hundred and Bighteen acres, most of it well Gime greatest pamble degree of perfection, in polat of bered. Any persou wishing to sens Gs utility, excellesee and comfon. They contais one! I al og per om al article which has probably never before Oren ened as | | fh Sate F . on the su scribes, ob a medicine, and which ie a powerfa! agent in Gleans-| * iendersoa, at his residence in Mount Plesteat. ing the Liver, (which gives them an advantage ieee | JACOB HOUSE. Jaousry 20, 1867, (42m) used by the most feeble patient in the most delicate | Piteation, either male of female, and from theig pees | Lait are subject, every one at afl fable to suffer frown | Office Chief Engineer and | the iaflue vce of these causes, will Ged the greatest SALaNBURY, ©. c., _— every other Pill heretofore offered to the pablic.)| lier combination are highly srenguhening, mild in by Sie a, The compesition used in these Pills is carefally pre- | pared by the hand of the discoverer, and may be their action on the bowels, aud indeed, in a climate | . | tke ours where colds and coughs are almost ap ga- eR est, A. é. Railroad €s., | failing conseqnence of the sudden changes to which | a by these invalusbie Pills, z Where these Pills are known, e*pecialiy in the this Company will be opened [row to-da till Southern States, where they bave brea circulated | 2ist February next, at the offices of the Tresmuter so exteasively, they need po recommendativa—tbeir | 'O Statesville, and of the President ia merits are sv well known by their reseka pe cangr aba is for the construction of : . | Division. from Morganton to the western of Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 500 Doren. i... Swannanoa Tunnel, and may be paid in cath He will also keep on hand « supply of lor lator, at the option of the subscriber. ° | Contractors arc invited to examine the work, Deems Sovereign Remedy, and tho profiles estimates in the office of the for the eure af Fever and Ague and all other (hills, Chief Bagineer, @ Morganton. and Fevers | order of the Board of Directors. We wish it te be distinctly enderetood, thai we! By ‘ark Mae T propose to eure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS a . TATE, FORMS, by operating on the cause and the cfect President at the same time, lt is now @niversally admitted, and taught by the Profession, that Fever and Agee, under every torm and modification, is caused by a torbid state of the Liver, rendering the pavient liable for ihe iatrodec- | Loo into the system of a certain noxious of porn. | SALISBURY, %. @., Jam. 94, 1867. cus agent ealled Maelarie, or Marsh Minema For - one Dotiar, we farnish a peckage onmtainiog (wo I Y Order of the Board of Directors, acall meet- boxes of Pilla, one to act upon the Liver, cleaneng helt @f the Stockholders of this wil sn | 00 at Statesville, on Thursday, the 21st Peb- aud porifyng aad puiting it in a healthy, active dition. La the other we claim to have discovercd a TUStY, tO accept or reject the amendment of our medicine, which when taken into the stomach, p.=- Charter passed at the present session of the Legia- es into the cirealetion, and, by coming into cont-ct , tare, and for the transaction of such other basi- with \he cause of the disease, vin: Malaria, neural. Dess ag may be brought before it. izes or destroys it, and is emphaticelly, an axrivere |) Traigs will run from either end of the read for to the poisom. ‘The advantage in this trea! +, the accommodation of Stockholders on that day therefore, is. that » cure must be redieal and com- | SAM'L McD. TATE . “ts ch here. | secerity in having hes liver and bowels well | Bers of Su os the Capital ot 4 w3t—06-tw3t West. A. €. Railroad Es., Office Chief Engineer and Sup't.. te without the necessity of breaki down the; wet . Lena ia one part to remove adisease i Qvoiher | eseouelieocivitie 7. All the above inedicines cac be fernished at tify) per ceut. discoent, by the gross } SALISBURY MARKETS. At the above rates they can be sent by mail or ex: | pre. cio * prese to amy point in the United States. The cash | Apples, , rey steerer eee ee sete ween nee $1 25 must accompany the order or C, O. D. | do. dried, eee ee roe .. Sad We thank our customers for the liberal patronage | Bacon, old...» 6... ee ee 2225 given us heretofore, and hope they will continve to} do wmew,....... ee es en ah 6 favor as by sending their ordersto @ W. DEEMS,| Batter..... ..... Ne eee 54 No. 28, South Calhown Street, Baltimore, Md.,| Qorn,... "ee el where they will be promptly attended to. «? Meal eer ae 1 2a For these Medicines cailon all respectable Drug-| Mour ee ee @ 7% gists everywhere, and on all tae Draggiate ig Sale Pork, i . ae very, N.C. iy Cotton , . sae ee a ae . ne -jn a violent herricane, 80 to eae ae Miscellancons Arius. A WONDERFUL EMETIQ, A boy had swallowed a silver dollar. None of the faculty could devise any al- leviation, and, as a last resort. the inven- tor of the “Great Universal Pillinas” was sent for. “It is evideut,” said Mr. Ilack, that so large « coin can never be forced up by any emetic known to sci- ence; however, give the boy this pill and wateh the result.” The pill was given, and strange to relate, in less than an hour afterwards the boy threw up the dollar, notin coin as originally swallow- ed, but'in ‘five cent pieces. We learn that the patient is as well as could be ex pected. This was as effectual, but by no mean. as ingenious as tle plan resorted to bya plysiciam of our acquaintance, who) saved the ilife of a man who had swai lowed camphene, mistaking it for gin. by c:amming wick down his throat aud burning it out. = GREAT INCREASE OF CRIME. As the New York Express truly says, we have never seen our newspaper ex- changes so within the past few days. Th SALES CRPCC ally seem to ber with all sorts of atrocities, ass murders, suicides, infanticides, dea, with their concoimitants, divorce cases, clopements, ete. As theee States are a}l under the political domination of the party of great moral ideas we sup pose this fexrtul outcropping of vice in al! its forms, must be set down as one of the mysteries of iniquity, which 1. can solve, and fur which the loose | cal and social notions satisfactory inculs cates is in no wise respousible.--/’c/.s bury Express. Western ring wild inations, parrici- man oliti- Bridge of Ice.— Enat river, New York, wascompletely bridged over by the ic on Wednesday, and many adventurms persons crossed over it on foot, The nat oral bridge thus formed was by ne ticun permaseut, however. With the ebb wus the mass commenced moving and tie persons in transitu found themse!ves afloat. They were nearly all rescued by passing steamers, one man only bein, certaiuly lost, elthoagh there were ro- mors of pemerous others being missiny. Immense crowds ranged along the picrs and balkbeads on both sides of the river to see the nove! spectacle. The ferry boats fhade their trips with some deg’ ex of regularity during the day. What the North Caroling Commis sion Recommend.-—Sinee it has been that Virginia shall imitate the ex ample of North Carolina in sending a commission of iufleevtial men in Wash ington city to protect the interests of the State, it may be well to inqaire what} North Carolina has gained by the pros striking out the word white from the fran {las succeded, Bagby) writes) chise law. . “Hermes” (Dr. to the Charleston Mercury : “Prom all I can gather, it is probable that the the North Caroiina commission will return home and advise the people | Keicy and E. B. had better accept the amend- that the ment, f isabilities of which, the com mission have been led to believe, will be removed in a year or two. they will. most likely recommend the southern le to unite with the enn- agreative Repeblicans in voting for Gen eral Grant as the next measare which, it is believed, will disor the a aod iusure gabize i i the defeat of Chase. e formation of entirely new political organizations is re- | pro} garded by moderate Repub icans as inv! 80-e proprietor. evitabie. Relative Speed.—The velocity of a hp is from eight! totwel ve miles an bonr; of a race horse from 24 to 20 miles; of a) i the e¢ onds| 100 miles ;! bird, frem 50 to 60 miles; of sound, 823 mile-; of a found by experim nt, fr miles, of the earth r miles, or more gqticker thana cannon about 800,000,000 the sun to the earth, 35, abon' eight minaetee, ora million times ewifter then s cannon bai); while the ex ceeding velecity of the thoughts of human avind is bevond possi cannon bal!, ea m 600 to 1,00 the san, 68,000 cndred titnes balls of Bight, 1 than ai 110 O00) miles le estimate =e . The New Tettoath iil.—The « informed Washington correspond nt : the Baltimore Gazrt’- save: “If the bill chou'd receive the « tion of two thirds of both the Supreme court should deelarc it be onconstitutional, and therefore refn<« to comply with hie requiregpents, | wh will donbtlese be the case} there can be now no longer a doubt but that ¢ atits next session would = res perch ent of the Judges s ly w aéinilar yrocesa aganet ‘ k ecutive. Lhe naked pourer of t « lo wm jrach us 1 the Senate { and judicial Officers, is re} od as anthor © cnough to annihilat: tution and ne by the rey the balances of rp the whole po x ‘ country. It has been well said thoayh there is not a slateman woper eense of the terun, am Radica'sir Congress, cunning po are abundant enoug!. There is full of horrible crimes, as} | . President—a miles passing fron Hi naees, at j e| party, ana Ww Clearly | Letter from Hon. 0. L. eo. —This gentleman has recently written a letter, vo ad in favor of a con~ vention of oy States, “to “meet and adjust apon the basis of the fandamental principles of the old Oonstitution and Union, the uew and momentous gueat- tions, and the altered condition of things arising outof'the late war.” He also ar ues that Congress in his opinion, “has no nore constitutional power to ‘territos rialize’ the ‘seceded States’ (go-ealled), than to make Territories of Ohio and Wis- Neither has any other depart. ict of the Federal Government, nor all the departments combined. The States made the Federal Government in the be- cinning, bat now, the fable of Satara is reversed, and the child devours tbe pa- rent.” consi’. | Botts in Horses —The “Monthly Re- ort,” from the Bureau of Agriculture, Vashington, has a letter from Brevet Colonel J. Hamilton, dated Raleigh, N. ©., in which hesays: “The reagon that a ibott can resist the action ofagents ad | ministered, is his power of drawing his |hoad into the walls of the stomach by his Htentacles. Bat he cannot resist chloro form. A tablespoonful of chloroform ecreeved by a couple spoonfuls of good | mucilage, will aa him let go his hold jon the stomach, even after having bored }nearly through.” | | ee The New York Z/erald applauds even the most violent of the attacks on the conatitation of which congress is the scene, declaring that “the revolation mnet runits course.” So the swiae on the sea shore ran tivirs, when satan bad entered them. Madam de Teschenberg, wife of the principal editor of the Vienna ‘Gazette,’ had just supped gaily at a ball the other evening, and was about to depart, when a waltzstriking up she told her husband she would just take three turns before going. But after the first round she res quested her partner to stop, and alinost immediately expired. A novel elopement occurred at Dan- ville, N. Y. A wife became poisoned against ber husband through the raachi-~ nations of a lover, who furoinhed ber with money to procure a divorce and then married her. After living with her second husband awhile, she became con- vineed she had been deceived as to her first hasband, and her old love retarning, she eloped from her second, running away with her first. Se In the lower branch of the Tennessee Legislature a bill bas been passed to or- ganize, train and eq:.'pthe loyal militia, and provide fora eavalry regiment in white and cvlored | eal! of the Governor men, sul.ject A bil Soth will beeun.c a law in some shape. + oe Changes.-—Mesera, A. M Branc fthe Peters burg /ndex, have sold out their entire i kiuctorial terest in the J/ndex to Mess. W. E. Cam: fer and G. A. Sykes. Mr. Cumero es the editor of the /ndex and M j) kes the business mana, © Mr. Came ron i6 excellent writer 1 has mo jexper », and will sustain well the :e- putaliou of the Indez. Messre. Keiley and Draneh bouylit each @ third interest in the [i moad Aeaminer,and have become joint rietors with Mr. Wynne, the lat Mr. Keiley becomes he editor of the Examiner. Le is one o! }the most eprightly ani able editors of the Virginia prees. We web both eminent soccess. Ree WEBSTER ON RADICALISM. article « papers n the recent decision of e Supreme Goart pronoaneing the tes | *wed by the Constitation of M accri and thelaws of Congress to b eontrave 4 at tion of the organic Jaw of the and therefore nn!l and void, the Nation aees the follow ng lar gnaze: dne-tions which affect a nation’s dest at nation ouly can anewer, and no |; ne worthy of the name will ever al y body else to try tu answer tl.em.” 16 egainet hiadicais 16 as Vain as to a dead horege, b tf alow #uCo & prepusterou '% to pase ut chal "4 P aime ut we decla enged. | Lluis ‘ination’ derived tte polities! exiat om the Federal Conatitation, That strament created the Supreme Coart, d con‘erred and detined its powers } [hat Court and ite powera are part and parce! of the national exi-ter 1 vital j part of ic That tribanal is t rgan of j the tale all mnatiers of « tational | llaw, wud it aa no) other or, It is | quoad hor, as the lawyers aay. (i. nation i fhia tew clriue ia ree ry oa subvereive of Conetitati Init we \bebold the culmination of athieal am whic Wester, ‘the cre poon der of the Com-titution, tereas woud jeune to belle diatinetive te ot thes | Jacobin cal porty thenin er How | exactly leu ratood and des Ithat \ he lore-aw ita de signe, is lrown be the followin + need by lle said: “NE thee 5 ‘ fe rnat fanatics and of Ingenious contrivances to acc tionista ever vet the powerintheirtan fa, their ends, bat these in their : ite they will ¢ rid the Constitution / bearing are manifestly dé str { | the Supr Court at def nil their own interests, as well a (| make eae tis 9 Pr dant the country large: and t hands on those tht , discover e unmistakal pipe and dure question I4- betwee: tlatestuaneliip aud 4 a) yility, and finwly ), j ry 4 uackery ana deluge atin blood.” } How comp 'étely thia prediction of the The oldest Jobo Smith of 1 yl : 3 seas : ln Smith Y | “greatexpouuder” Las Leen iu filled | ie he of Trenton, N. J... wh ned ’ ] i 4 the present Congress The President Cre age of LIT vou: differs f t : | ! P differe from them, andthey ‘lay vivlent! defiance’ ite decisions, as on 1 last, and “rake laws to.snit themee! ves.” If their threatened policy is carried out, it “will bankrwpt the country and deluge “it in blood.” —J?2ichmond Whig. What we need.—The commercial importance an’! prosperity of every town and eity depend its citizens. In fact, without energy and enters prise ov the part of the citizens nu town or city will reach a point of importance or influence beyond its borders, or grow in material wealth. These are indispensable, the sine gui non, to pro- gress and commercial success alike on the part 8f individuals andecorporations. Where they do cot exist, neither will ever be knowa beyoud their loeal habitation, more or less upon the energy and enterprise of pies are the diet of damuation.” — Boston has one hundred and twelve ne re and periodicals. Brigham Young’s last wifeis’said to family to inherit their ’ The United States seized all steamers at the Mobile wharfon Satur- day for alleged violation of the Jaw pro- bibiting vessele from earrging cotton without tarpaulins, Subsequently they were released under heavy bonds ou pay- ment of fines. A ‘skatorial qaeen,” who has been turn- ing the heads of nearly. all-the ‘slippery heels’ of Philadelphia by her (#) graceful be an imperious looki: ‘ A Tamh farmer aw is whole 1 OLD FASHIONED W4Y, AS pevors THE Wan, It will be remembered that ever has been his home: He hopes by f and faithful at- tention to his dutles to build ap & permanent basiness relation with the je of the surrounding country which shall be mutually beneficial, : Hie is at second door above Meropey’s store. He tea ed for all work in hie line j-—werck work warranted for 12 months. tthe May 10th, 1866. lorie, Ballebary State of North Carolina, Wane each Congressional District, ein posed « f to the] was passed i hare! ie disrvcrat eqaal ta £@'ae Dunn Engtish’s ‘Charye }) YADKIN OOUNTY, Court Pleas and Quarter Sessions, vided October Term, 1866. ; QW. Wittiams, Adm’. ws, Heirs at Law of Juno. A. Vesrar, dec’d. Salisbury is one of the oldest towns in the State, and with her many advantages of locas tiov it should never be said of her that other towns younger and with less advantages of lo. cation, should leave her bebind in point of coms mercial importance, progress, aud enterprise; but we fear that such will be the case, unless our citizens become more liberal and vigilant. We have lost many opportunities to add to thein- terest and importance of our city and are now about to lose others for the want of energy and enterprise on the part of our citizens. No one will deny that we did not lose a golden op- portunity to make Salisbury the most important and artistic manopulations of the steels, tarns out to be an Arch street jeweller named Davis. A freedman eloped to. North Carolina with a freed girl, whose parents objected toa marriage, and the were splic- ed by a North Carolina magistrate. “First : — son oll tno Casal teak instance on record of ‘such ing to the satisfaction h . The members of the Maine Legislature Dsree —— a heey = have voted themeelves a copy each of arene dito be made for six pos Si successively, Webster’s Dictionary (unabridged), Lip-| in the Salisbury Waromuax, notifying said defend. pincott’s Gaze'teer, the Bible, and ten|ant to be and snpens at the next Term of this dollare’ worth of postage staw ps. Court, to be held for the county of Todiin, 06 Se Toe President bas also approved the] Court House in Tadkinyile, Oe sal eee joint reselations appropriating $500,000 rescaled ar -y . 5 ae i jior the purchase of the lower portion of point of trade in the interior of the State, when | 1, City Ball Park in New York, a post- werefased to subscribe to bring the Charlotte| oftice and United States courts. & Columbia railroad, to Salisbury, mich | 8. ©. Pomeroy was re-elected United was stopped at the former place. The Chars | States Senator from Kaneas, by a vote of lotte people seat some of her prominet citizens | 84 to 25, E. G. Koes was elected-for the here, to solicit subscription acd urge upon us| Vacancy caused by the death of General the importance of termuipatiag that road here, bat | yet stds to 40, the latter cast of Thom- as Varo . aiiesn handred divorces have been Petition to sell Land. Witness, J.G. Maries, Clerk of said court at office in Yadkinville, on the 1st Monday in October, 1866. J. G. MARLER, ©. o. 0, 50-6w. (pr's. fee $7.) SUCORSSORS TO SPRAGUE BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS anmD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, NW. Cc. —o—-— HE UNDERSIGNED, beving purchased the cuicc teedal Gn tase ba of Broth- er, will contioue the Wholesale sod | Grocery Business in all its branches, at the Old Stand—MeNeely’s Building. where they will be pleased to see their friends and the public generally. ir present stock will shortly be increased by a large and varied assortment of Goods, adapted we refused to listen to them. They, however, | weot to work and saceeeded in bringing tbe! sacred in M A csetis th the leat ais road to their town, which has proved such * | years. blessing to them, while it has opperated ageins! | The sggregate eapital of the Boston us,— Salisbury Banner. | banks is furty ove milticas. Now we have another fine opportunity! The English laega is the vernacas to open ap direct trade with Wilmington lar of seventy five million of people. by cooperating with the people of that! W hat is the surest way to make a hen lace, and secaring the connection of tba lay? Cat ber bead off. ; Ifield road at this point, Shall we! A man in Norwich, Oonn., bitten by a not put forth all our energics in order to ag, obtained $800 : secure the connection at this point? or! There were Bo beggars in Boston in shall we remain inactive and allow the, 1673. ; , prize to be taken from as by the people! The presetye dealer’s motto—T can. of High Point, Salem or Greensboro’? The hy yoerite’s motto—‘l can't. The people of the above named places What notes interest you most? Those), iis market, and they hope, by a strict atten- are using all means they possess to carry where early falle the dae. tien to business, to insare a continuance of the the road to their respective towns. It is Lawyers mouths like turnpike yates, | liberal patronage heretofore extended to the house aprize worth contending for, and we a : r wy ' " Rive di io ——— NOAM, MARTIN & OO. arge npon onr citizens here and of thes e youn, lacy af nO was driven to dis Salisbury Dee. Ist, 1866. Western portion of the Siate, to go to traction had to walk back. | work and eeenreitat once. Energy and) When is eon likely to run out of the} Io retiring from enterprise is what we need. sauce pun! hen there is a ‘leck’ in it.) our thanks to Our pamerous frieo is, for their long - | Paris i. taxed tem franes for evcry head | continued hberalty towards a, a0 lwe cordially ae We learn that Dr. Sao’| Reeves of its population, | recoramend sersf successors, Biogham, Martin & Cy | bihe absiatat ‘Mr { Many Southern papers arge ti ir rea- | <p ever. Z . 1 oe inept othced 4 : ders to ‘hoe corn and dig potators.’ wail Boat Louis Ziinmer, General Southern Agen Philadelphia eu; pegts a society for in-| higent old ‘maida, ; \WHO WANTS A PIANO? fhe neighborhood of Ottowa, Oa., is} : ———— bightly serenaded by wolves What dust is woet blinding to eyes? Gold dust. Whatis the ridd'e of riddles! Life, for we have to ‘give it up.’ business, we desire to return SPRAGUE BROTHER | ? } Balt youre trany portation for his freedinen fthe imere & Olio Rai Sever AL Patrons of the Concord Fe- male ( dlege have requested ny aid im eecar- the | ing D PIANOS fr their ose = Thin hae in- deced me te wake s:rangemente «ih some of the | best mangfectorers, wich euable me to farmich in | trements of the riasy crass, at redaced preea | car gave cath purchaser from 640 to $100. Price Chic ago has 150,000,000 feet of |uin~ | sete of the maneleriercre will be tem Ww those obo ber piled in its lumber yards. ee ee oe oe a Philadelphia! , Sf shodiain \) { hee stiectious shall have bees made ithe money bilaGeiphia bas more Methods than) can be seat to mc, at my expense, by the Routhern ee any other city in the world. | Eapress, and « Pieno will be shipped to the Depot Freedmen travel-| There isa man in the moon, j the parchascr may dengnate. Each Piano sold wil d et he fully warranted Address me at Staterrille, NI man and woman in the honeymoon. JM. 4. CALDWELL Arkansas, via Richiwnond, Va., Wash and Ohio roa to Wheeling, Ciacinnati, Olio, Ca gton City, Baltimore Rails [!l., and Mississippi steamers. This furs and facilit to aone taking Sesth advantag frvedinen ch ire matters of great cousideration to th terested, namely : and a hrongh the Western States no, are 5 : | A church steeple in Hartford, Conn 4 June 11, 1866 Wty rather pushed forward by tho peopie of}. Ss — — — eet : oe ed \ie propped ap to keep from falling. those States, thao annoyed aS WaARL¢ case A New York merchant says the ret.re-| TOP-DRESSING >the war when they were slaves, be- | dy for dull times is to advertise. ' FOR ause now as they are freedmen the Wes | Oriental cvlored laces which will bear tern people do not want them: bat the washing are among the novelties of the) Wheat and Grass Lands, talle ia tarned ; whon persons take freed | oer ~~ = Who is the laziest man? The farn tore! dealer; he keeps chairs and lounges aboot all the time men via Memphie at this time, ten cians] ces toone by the time they leave Mem- BAUGH’S pide ha s {thet peigde sc aig arc The bey who was caught looking into} RAW BONE ath rie< away »y DTroKke an heyto! | . < ] «T° | the fature, has been arrested for trying| a sviera. On the other band, by the) a yeg the show without payment ‘Super-Phosphate of Lime. \ ‘lern roa 1e negro on 1e = ‘ , r | at Cairo and are not annoyed at A great brate of a husband’ advertise j wes ht on tot jed iu the morning papers for a ‘stunt, TRADE MARK Memphis, bat go heir Of destination jable-bodied man tv bold his wile’s i ti ; We would advise persone wishing to} tongue! : ske laliorere Soath, toaddress Mr. Loots Why isa newspaper like an army! Because it bas leaders, colamns and re- views. Zimmer, at Greensboro’, N. C., his pres- +} tvuaeter | i € headquarters, who can, no d ubt,; "G : o- . or the onl ¢ Suner them valaable information in re Which isthe most intelligent, the man LTHOCGH the sppheation of Ph 2 _?) pe. - : who k = f } ho £1. phate as a Tor-Darersa, has not been a gen- . NOW. ‘ ) » one h : gar ( t.- Sa Benn: Ws ho mos', or the wh ae etal castom among larmers the greatest soccess | most nose ? .as invariably followed the ase of tard for Februar The | Murders aod robberies are plenty in inher of The OMA” Guard Cherokee, Ga. BAUGH’S RAW BOME Jonhon Hill, the Georg lawyer who SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, “Congress, not a} 6% a $150,00 cotton fee jae removed to| to Wheat and Grase lands during the fall, winter ich every Repabliean in] Washington. The Old G Febroary nu opens with anable and Lexlaustive article} from ite ed:tor, entitled Congresa,” wi or early epring in this manoer z the jan} ight to read. W. Gilmore; Maryland has abolished the law per If ar i Sacer of the crop is umpromising, or ee EL er ene er poe = ; soe Wane ¢ ae J | where the farmer has bern hurried at seeding- time, Simme’ story of “Joecelyn,” yrows ip in—| mitting the sale of vegro criminals. They] gag has not used sofficient manure, we would terest, and | eating Join Eaten mises to be intensely inter-| will have to go to the penitentiary now,| strongly advise an application of this rebable Bone Cooke's second ar-|the same as white people. | Manore at the preseo: time. The experience of Battle of Port Repablie,”| Gov. Fleteber lagrned the St. Log a aad farmers ve apse pea dig past, bas : ov ia more sketchy t first one on) Republican $100,000 damages, for pul J [ES Cate OY OR 80 Oe ee ee “ : ’ = “ ” ainle , ’ Bal “xr Mana The story of “Alverly” is) lishing a letter of a Mr. Vanghan, cons! TOP-DHRSBsSsIna : ie , ; ’ A ’ i ; with “ Bangh’s Pt hate,” is becom . well dune. The ‘Capitol of Washington, plimenting the Gow-rnor aforesaid as ‘al more wid ‘ bation a wae more aod jely | . hea rho rain shin ht ; es from the graphic pen of John R. Thomp | rogne, a swindler and a liar Tor Dresaixa just at this season of the year, to aon, f pl Editor of the Southern At | The impeachment of the President. i lands where the wheat appears thin upon the ary Mrasen p hing ¢ iption | + 8 | ground wil more vige Ah é a dashing description |, thought, hangs onthe testiineny of ground will give the roots more vigor and enable of the present ¢ tion of that stractare. | ( G ich | ty them to withstand the seventy of beavy frerring , T', dexcciilion of the ‘Albaeabes'| set. Grant, which hes rot yet been call-| and may be the only means of saving your wheat j ) tl Albamobra | od f , Irving's. The Poetry | ed for. crop forthe next harvert K ¢- ' b ; , | : ‘ it, especially Thoms iF Mr. Schofield, of ~ hoese ofrepresen | Fa” Use 100 pounds to the nacre . the Ford.’ | {#tive®, in a late speech, took Baugh’s Raw Bono jextress hie disrevard at Vaive ior ot Super Phosphate of Lime ‘s will at-| : 5 wonking a better job of it, when he wate tiele on “The ian the Prof in thie number jay occadtion to T e@ Book table ar I the Edi ’ tract attention. This sishod at Turee ID May: j =| fazazine ie fur took to kill Mr. Seward. . Always on hand and can be had whieh| — rices— freight added . at Maoufactar- ira per year, # very Jow, that at! itamatter is original, ; mamene at nd from the best 4 rican Writers. | DISSOLUTION. MERONEY & BRO., 3} Ll inducement and mianms are FES Sem of DALIT 0 OD, tens boven Mieneved by (hat) BALIF BURY, N.C. uffore! to clubs: ! | consent, The business will stil be carriedon. SMITH Seana Specimen copies Will te the emithing deparumept and J. N. BARNHART fey be sent fortwenty centa, and vw all onr readers ‘o send for one r their Magazine for1867. Ad-| dress Van Evric, Morton & Co., No. 162) sanuary 12-420 PLES a: A weed shop We AAVISC |” The accounts of the firm are in the handle WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. nefore en be | “Mretion—eetile by cash or tte 4 8 — They r eapectfuliy solieit patronage. ! ed ‘i - WM eMrre EN thousand pounds of go ash will be peid £. NYE HUTCHISON & CO. 62 { Karnbart for seribing Pork, for whick Nassau Street, New York Ih : oe : : - _— | . ves : |Subpovnne to go before Grand Jury,| Dec, 31, '66 For Sale Here. i A pradeut wif 1s frora the Lor BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO.,|~-= hio By thie great route TW ‘oO ~ reg pete rg bese: aioe nh tL if nl : The Baltimore & Obio Railroad and conpecting roads are the only routes which can check baggegs throwgh from ton City to all Wen Passengers should be sure to ask for tickets nia Ba. timore & Obio Raiiroad, as it in the Dearest und mos direct ropie. Passe: Woeatera thro tickets have the to visit and thes resume their journey Weet, via Baltimore & Ohio tickets te all of the Weat and information, op - toJ ‘caren, "sarceba balk eB em Or address ‘ “> B-. 18 ZIMMER Gen. Southe nt, RR, offiee 337 Richmoed, Ve, bm br . W. P. SMITH, Master Transportation, Baltimore & O, R.R, Bahi more, Md. ¥ Ls. ae, Gea. Ticket Agent, Bakimore & O. BR. R, Baii- more, Md, Baily T11S justly celebrated Nursery, its Tics epee, offering to peoeade ghaigene Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, dc., at lower rates thao Any other Nursery in the United States E37™ Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal- and Price Li HOWE'S IMPROVED COTTON PICKER, $F” POR PICKING COTTOR O% THE FINKE es A steeple onl compact lestrement, pet Gree oF wor tee Rector Cottee ean and free fem track Orders can be Gthed rk ov ty ear gust ona 2 oe : GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufagturers, 449 Broadway, New York. THERE PLANOS received the highest award ath the Weann's Fare over the test lows bem ks on! Boron | alan, the GOL ton | toe Wve POCO REIT. Taam Ou vy | anata dence, ear eae Sear per | esenceven FTVE tecem Made auder \ia CROVRRTEEN, wie New’ practeat of over | thirty five years, and ie the miner of ever Tees plane fortes. fee = } ti Orne facitities a thee festrament: from 6160 A a0 ;4ame forte. ee More Durable, And will keep éta Shape and rdain Place better than any other Skit. ——-9 — THIF new and beantiful etyte of Guirt (Patented March > 1985.) wae awarded by the Gamat Awantcss Leerrrovs f+ held In Sew York, Occaber, 1868, « SILVER MEDAL! The Highest Premiam ever gives fer a Heep Skin's, The Mee! are wound 0 fe eh Oe ot 2 cution ) which net wear off of become eile | and the whote Skirt may be Waswap wrrecr? tyont or feer » rating, aod will be as good as pew. The Combination Silver Shirt ! Sa Rees mee which cannot wear of, while the upper cotum. Me lady, having once Worn of our with be willing to weat ang other, ae the lower oa hinds are toon an The best materials are seed in their and, from (Mety) new Tork T. 8 SPERRY, Superintendent. J. J, SUMMERELL, M.D. Office at his r SA | Ail kinds of Blanks for Sale here. Road Orders for sale at this Office IB He y 1¢ a8 study. Ww we not ter fro folk, ¥ F ue A va n e he Se r e g e e s s si t e 7 at e r ai e ti Mennteatored by thesSILVOR SIRT AND WIRE | MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 30 c& 329 Courtland &tr., a=u==: LEWIS HANES, Editor & Proprietor. VOL L. PHILADELPHIA ADVER’TS. -——eooorrrSrrSEeaeaw-r—rn—w—Xrr~wn0S Ss OO TESS FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICH TO SBTTLE.-THE NOTES N accounts, and claims of the firm of Brown, Coffin & Mock are in the hands of Luke Blackmer, Esq., for collection and as we are in great need of money we hope our friends will pail upon Mr. Blackmer promptly and make a settlement. His office is in thecourt house. JOHN D. BROWN, J. M. COFFIN, _ HARDWARE, NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILAD PHIA. Sa We are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to exainine our sSSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. LF Orders will receive prompt and careful | attention gy BEN, FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m N. D. HARRIS, WITH ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPOKTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA. GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts. ) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO, M. ALLEN. D3 Pittsspure GvLass aAGENCY.—Glass open or by | the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. — sept 20-3m. | JAS. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY sMITH, JNO. C. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. tw-Im D. W. CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. J.S. HESS, T. M. ROGERS, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOSIERY, GLOvas, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m G. F. PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM & WORE. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM. M. PARHAM, ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m - 7 MW. Sa MOOR, OF STOKES Co.,N. C.. WITH Hood, Boonbright & Co., - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Dmestic Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866. tw-6m CHAS. E. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, wm. B. BUCK, E.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., DRY GOODS. 519 Market Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866, tw-3m en ee HENRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGUIE£'TS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STURRS, No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866 tw—6m Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. MPENDER THELR SERVICES TO THE CITI- zens of eal and the surrounding coun- try. They have much exyerience in the bu- siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them atrial. Address, | tion and mill owned by the late Dr. A. J. MOCK. “All o i s g ing to the firmoef BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in. my hands for collegtion, and all parties indebted to the firm wil please call on me,.at my office, and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. Oct. 27,’66. twkw 4w. VALUABLE PLANSA Fivis b r . Bale.---For sale a « Vahiable lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres of land. This is a very valuable and desirable farm, lying immediately on the river which bounds it on the Southside for nearly one mile, and contains aboutsix- ty acres of excellent bottom, besides a quantity of the best upland in a good state ef cultivation. There ix also on the place one of the best WATER POWERS to be met with on the Yadkin river, below the Bean Shoals. The improvements are good. al For further particulars address the editor ofthe OLp Norte Starks, Salisbury, N. €. octl6—tf DISSOLUTION. —THE COPARTNER ship heretofore existmg under the name und firm of BuRKE & HARRISON in the bevk bu- siness, is this day dissolved by mutual eon- sent. All persons owing the said Burke and Har- rison are respectfully reqnested to eal on Js K. Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick row, opposite Sprague Bros., and. settle up. BURKE & HARRISON. Oct 15, 1866. tw—-2m. T H GE a SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the SALISBURY, .N. C.. TUESD enteen miles Northwest from Lexington, and fourteen | THE | fi OLD NORTH STATE. (TRI-WEEKLY.! yG- RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .£% TERMS—CASH IN Weekly, One Year « " Six Months, | « One. Month,' - y x , & =) x month - Ten copies One Year, Tweuty copies, One Year, -A cross 4. on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. ‘ The type on which the ““O_p NorrH 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 secomplished literary coutributors. 5 : TRANSIENT RATES : For all periods less than one month One Square, First insertion ‘ $1.00 Each subsequent insertion ' 60 Contract rates fon periods of one to four months. oe TFS gs iT) “a 1 mo. | 2mo. |. 3mo.| 40. | 6 MO" 1 SQUARE, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12,00 | $15,00 | $20,00 2 SQUARES, 7,50 | 18,001 427,00} 21,00] 27,00 3 SQUARES, ~. 10,00 | 16,00 | 21,00 | 26,004 34,00 4 SQUARES, 12,00 | 18,00 | 23,00; 28,00} 37,00 QUAR. €OL. 13,00 | 19,00] 24,00 |, 29,00) 38.50 HALF COL. 20,00 | 27,00 | 33,00 }' 88,00} 44,00 3 QUAR. COL, 25.00] 33.00| 40,00 { 45,00 |: 50,60 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 mouths. 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 square. ot Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be cqn- tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as readiug matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver- tisements. One or twu-squares, ehangeable 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. A _ President's ‘Message. ee latpst and best publications to be had. All kiuds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biograpteal, and | Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Wreting papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand iu Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &e. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, 66. 67.3m Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1366, with Wm. H. NEAVE, Musical Direetor, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class | Band for North Carulina, if properly essteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on occasions where ster- ling music should be a marked feature. Musie composed and arranged for any re- quired number of parts for Brass Band, Orches- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. Music for Piano—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, Kent, Botsford, of New York, wari personal friends of Mr. Neave, select and send him all the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, medium players and advanced. inusicians. This carefully select and highly approved musie, will be sold as cheaply here, as the nixed artiele is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodwerth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf DR. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, EGS TO INFORM HIS MANY OLD Friends in Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell, Davie and the adjoining counties in the Old North State, (which as ever, he is proud to call the land of his birth.) that he is stillin Columbia; and although he has been dreadfully scourged by the casualties of the late war, he wil be happy to serve them in the capacity of a Commission Merchant, in the sale of any of the commodities whatever, such as Flour Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yarn Tobacco, ete,, which they may be pleased to en trust to his care. Any information a8 to the state of the market, either in selling or buying, will be cheerfully and promptly given. EDWARD SILL. Oct. 25, 1866, tw-tf VALUABLE PLANTATION FLOURING MILL to Rent. aoe OF ae GEO. T. BARNES, wish to rent For Cash, the pene Kerr. The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Corn, and ig one of the most desirable places for cultivation in the county. The dwelling house is large and commodious, sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- namental parsons in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect, having a large eustom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing to obtain further information ean do so by cal- ing on me in Sglisbury, or on Lieut. Warden on the premises. : LUKE BLACKMER, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemmonsville N C, or Salem Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf Agent. it is provided that “there shall be no de- Message of the President of the U. States, Returning to the Senate a Bill Entitled “ An Act to Admit the State of Colora- do into the Union.” To the Senate of the United States : I return to the Senate, in which House it orignated a bill entitled “an act to ad- mit the State of Colorado into the Union,”’ to which I cannot, consistently with my sense of duty, give my approval. With the exeeption of an additional section, con- taining new provisions, it is substantially the same as the bill of a similar title pass- ed by Congress: during the: last session, submitted to the President for his approval, returned with the objections contained in ' a message bearing date the 15th of May last, and yet awaiting the reconsideration of the Senate. . A socond bill; having in view the same purpose, has now passed both’ Houses of Congress ‘and been presented for my sig- nature. Having again carefully consider- ed the subject, I have been unable to perceive any reason for changing the opin- ions which have already been communica- ted to congress. I ‘find, on the contrary, that there are many objections to proposed legislations of which I was not at that time aware. and that, while several of those which I'then assigned have in’ the’ interval gained in strength, yet others have been created by the altered character of the measure now submitted. ‘The Constitution under which this State Government is proposed to be formed, ve- ry properly contains a provision that all laws in force at the time of its adop- tion and the admission of the State into the Union shall enntinue as if the Conasti- tution had not been adopted. Among those laws is one absolutely prohibiting negroes and mulattoes from voting. At the recent session of the Territorial Legislature a bill for the repeal of this law, introduced into the council, was almost unanimously rejected; and the very time when Con- gress was engaged iu enacting the bill not under consideration, the Legislature passed an act excluding negrocs and mulattoes from the right to sit as jurors. The bill was vetoed by the Governor of the Terri- tory, who held that by the laws of the U. 1 States negroes and mulattoes are citizens and subject to the duties as well as enti- tled to the rights of citizenship. The bill however, was passed, the objections of the Governor to the contrary, notwithstanding, and is now a law of the Te:ritory. Yet in the bill now before me, by which it is proposed to admit the Territary as a State t 8 t be nial of the elective franchise or any. other right, to any person, by reason of race or color, excepting Indians not taxed.” ‘The incongruity thus exhibited between the | poP¥! the tirae Be reqn the Confederaty. “Thig bill, imview of the legislation of Congress and that of the Ter- ritory, tekea, am ee with the pro- against the admission of the Sta hereinafter referred to would sad dleafly to indicate the impolicy and injustice of the proposed enactment, It might indeed be a subject of grave f. ng vi be it , eras” ae House of Representatives of the Territory has earnestly protested against being fore-' ed into the Union, without first ha¥ing' the question submitted to the ee ‘img could be. more reasonable t sition which they thus assume ; and it cer-' tainlycannot béthé pu force upon a community, against their will) a government’ which ghey do not believe themselyes capable of sustaining, | The following is a copy of the provest’ alluded to, as officially tranemitted to ‘me : prints that-is the intention of Congress to admit Colorado as a State into the Union. | Therefore—. tives of this Territory, That representing as we do, the last and only legal expres- .sion of public opinion on this question, we earnest! a law admitting the . State without first having the question submitted ‘to.a vote of the people, fur the reasons—first, that we have a right to a voiee in the selection of the character of our government; second, that we have not a sufficient populatien to support the expenses of a State govern- ment. Congress will not force . upon us @ govern- ment against our will.” rcliable, I assumed, in my message of the 15th of May last, that the. population of ‘Colorado wae not more than: thirty thous- and, and expressed the opinion that this number was entirely too small either to as- sume the responsibility or to enjoy the pri- vileges of a State. Legislature, with a view to ascertain the exact condition of the Territory, had pass- ed a law authorizing a census of the popu- duty of the assessors in the several coun- ties to take the census in connection with the annuat assessments, and in order to se- cure a correct enumera‘ion of th> popula- for the service by paying them for every. name returned, and added to their previous oath of office an oath to perform this daty with fidelity. — appears that returns — from fifteen of the eighteen counties inte which the State is divided, and that their population amounts in the aggregate to twenty-four thousand nine hundred and nine. estimated to contain three*thousand, mak- ing atotal saad nine tion is much larger than at any other peri- | od, as in the autumn miners in large num- | bers leave their workand return to the east, | with the results of their summer enterprise. | but slight number required as the basts of represen- ‘tation for a single Congressional district in any of the States, that number being re- quired 127,000. for such great disparity in the right of re- presentation ; giving, as it would, to the people of Sete not only this vast ad- vantage in the House of Re but an equality in the Senate, where the other States aré represented by millions. With perhaps a single exception, no such incqua tempted. I know that it is claimed that the popu rae GF cheie admission has varied at differ- ent periods ; ‘but it has not varied much more than the popuiation of each deeade, and the corresponding basis of representa- tion for the different periods. was that no State should be admit ed with a less population than the ratio of a Repre- sentative at the time of application. ‘The limitation, in the second scetion of the first article of the Constitution, declaring that sentative,” was mauifestly designed to pro- tect the States which originally composed the: Union from being event of a waning popuiation, of a voice in the popular branch o pever intended as a warrant to force a new State into the Union with a representative shall not exceed one for every sand,” is at least a violation of the spirit, ifnot the letter of the Constitution. Gaston. ees geese ane Nee theeee will result in such ane cnn a law, whether Di pt to exercise a r Sotferred ‘upon Congress by the Fed- bstitution. The i it simply “that Congress may admtt*new nto the Union. Rie nm ose; andl yet, this ble a cy, @ rig i oe ! In view OF this action of Congress, the Noth< the pe é of Congress to “ Wheteas ‘it is announeed im the public : “ Resolved by the House of Represeuta-. protest against the passageof For these reasons we trust that Upon information whieh I considered It appears-that previous to that time, the ation to be taken. ‘The law made it the ion, allowed them a liberal eompensation From the accompanying ssi report . ave been receiv The three remaining counties are opulatlon of twenty-seven thor- Rundred and nine {27,909.] This census was taken in the summer eason, when it is claimed that the popula- The population, it will be observed, is fy it excess of one-fifth of the I am unable to perceive any good reason | presentatives lity as this has ever before been at- lation of the different States at the The obvious intent of the Constitution each State shall have at Icast one Rpre- cprived, in the . Congress, and was pulafion far below that which might at yjred of sister members of robibition of the same section, which de- that “ the number ntatives irty thou- NewFEBRUARY 5. 1867. se }great leading States admi Hy every ) consideration and Tei er Congress, under the pressure of circum- stances, may have admitted two or three States with less than a representative pop- ulation at the time, there has been’ no in- stance in whieh an application for’ admis- sion has ever been entertained when the Plow thirty thousand. Co continued practice of the Federal Govern- ment. For'nearly sixty years after the adoption of the Constitution, no State was admitted with a population believed at the e to be less than the current ratie for a representative 7 and firet instance in which there appears to have been a from the principle was in 1845, in the ease of Florida: Obviously the yesult of sec- tional strife, would do. well to regard it as a warning of evil rather than as an exam- ple for imitation ; and I think candid men of ali parties’ wilt cause of the violation of this wholesome prineiple of restraint is to be found in an attemptto balance those antagonisms which refused to be reconciled except through the bloédy arbitrament of arms. The facts of our history will attest that the ted sinee 1845, viz : Tewa, Wisconsin, California, Minne- ‘gota and Kansas, including Texas, which was admitted that year, have all come with an ample for one representative, and some of ‘them with nearly or quite enough for two. To demonstrate the correctness of my views on this question, I subjoin a tal‘le— contaitting a list of the States admit ted since the adoption ef the Federal Consii- tution, with the date of admission, the ra- tio of representation, and the representa- tive population when ‘admitted, deduced from the United States census tables—the ‘calculation being made for the period of the decade corresponding with the date of admission + STATES. Apm’p. Ratio. Popr’y. Vermont 1791 33.000 92,220 Kentucky 1792 33,000 95,638 Tennessee 1796 33,000 73,864 Ohio 1802 20,000 82,443 Louisiana 1812 35,000 75,212 Indiana 1816 35,000 98,110 Mississippi 1817 35,000 53,677 Illinois 1818 35,000 46,274 Alabama 1819 35,000 111,150 Maine 1820 35,000 298,335 Missouri 1821 35,000 69,260 Arkansas 1836 £7,700 65,175 Michigan 1837 47,700 158,773 Florida 1845 70,680 57,951 ‘Texas 1845 70,680 189,327 Iowa 1846 70,680 132,572 Wisconsin 18486 70,580 250,497 California 1850 00,680 92.597 Oregon ' 1858 93,492 44,630 Minnesota 1858 93,492 138,909 Kansas® 1861 - 93,492 107,206 West Virginia 1862° 93,492 349,628 Nevada 1864 127,000 Notknown * 1850. Culorado, which it is now proposed to admit as a State, contains, as fas already been stated, a population less than twen- ty-eight thousand, while the present ratio of representation is one handred aud twen- ty-seven thousand. There can be tio reason, that I can per- ceive, for the admixsion of Colorado, ‘that would not apply with equal foree to near- othed’ "Pérsitney now ized ‘and I submit whether, if this Bill keeomes a law, it wift be possible to resist theolog- ical conclusions that such ‘Territories as Dacotah, Montana and ‘Idaho must: be re- ceived as States, whenever they present rear te to the number inhabitants they may ively con- tain. Eight of ten asd’ Beeeterh aa four or five new ¥ of the House of Rep- resentatives would thus be admitted te re- on scarcely’ exceedin that which, in any’ other beets ion of the na- tion, is entitled to but a single member of the House of Re tatives, while the average for two. enators in the Union, as now constituted, fs'at least one million of people. It'woald surely be unjust to all other sections of the Union to enter upon a policy with rd to the admission of new States. might result in confer- ring such a disproportionate share of influ- ence in’ the National Legislature upon communities ‘which, in parsuance of the wise policy of our Fathers, should for eome years to come be retained under the foster- Ing care and protection of the National Government. If it i¢ deemed just and ex- Grae now to depart from the settled pol- of the hation during all its history and to admit alf‘the Territories to the rights and privileges of States, irrespective of their population or fitness for such govern- ment, it is submitted whether it would not be well to devise guch measures a8 will bring the subject’ before the country for decision. This would seem to be evi ly wise, because a8 has already béew: stated: if it is right to admit Colorado now, there ja"’ne.'freagoa for the exclusion of the other Te - It is no answer to | suggestions subsiitted that hower~ | population as officially ascertained, was be- | ig Were there any doubt of this being the ™ ue | agree that the inspirieg | q & | which there is and can be no resent presen’ +o7i at kar te colution 40 i of the House of ly quoted, is contrary. But if none of these reasons against this enactment, itself, besiies none en = oe isions in conferring power unknown to the laws and who. may never s fe t the its 75 itself a nullit¥- exceedingly os wcieveruae kek ,‘or as by its own terms the Constitution is not te take effect un .tter the admission of t1.°¢ th me,*atime has no more au. other ,"rivate citisen. But ven ™ ing to convene the Legislature, w. "iid ig tutes the “St.vte Legislature,” to "ice pate letecred the question of sum ~ess ! to the conditions arene? pone: on- Is it a new body to £ the “Go * es ; ° verno. elect ;” or is it that body .“hich met more than a year ago under the pr. Visions of the State Constitution ! ice of By reference to the sccond s~ ction the schedule, and to the eightcenth se. of the fourth article of the State Constitd- tion, it will be seen that the term of the members of the House of Representatives and that of one-half of the members of the Senate expired on the first Monday of the present month. It is clear that if there were no intrinsic objections to the bill it. self in relation to complished, this objection would be fatal; as it is ap t that the provisions of the third sala of the bil] to. admit Colorade have reference to a period and state of facts entirely different from the and affairs as they now exist; ried into effect must necessarily Jead to jon. Even if it were settled that the old, and not a new body were to act, it would be found impracticable to execute the law, cause a considerable number of the mem- bers, as I am informed, have ceased te residents of the Territory, and in the sixty days within whico the Legislature is te be convened after the of the act, there would not be sani Gee to fill cancies by new el were there authority under which they could be held. It may not be improper these proceedings were all the result to be obtained were simple justice to the people of se y Ei s & F Ks ih , ; i E EL F known, j com- taunication, there being several counties which from November to May, can only be reached b reons traveling on foot, while ira other regions of oe emai, occupied by al ion 0 tion there is saa Heke mare freedom of ac- cess. Thus, if this bill should become a law, it would be im icable to obtain any expression of public sentiment im ref- erence to ita provisions, with a view to ea- lighten the Legislature, if the old bod were called together, and of course eq impracticable to procare the election .of a w body. This defect might have been peered iy an extension of the time and a submission of the question to the with a fajr opportunity, to enable express their sentiments The ae new State toe gen- erally been reg: as an epoch in ocr history, marking the onward progress of the nation; but efter the most carefal and anxious inquiry on the subject, I = revive that the proposed proeseding ponforwity with the poliey which, from igin of the Government, has uniformly to without my signature. y ' wJ that an enabling act was passed suthoriz- Washington, Jan. 28, 1867. THE OLD NORTH STATE. Wuesday Hvening, Feb. 5, 1867. ——— Eee — Thaddeus Stevens. The defeat of this gentleman for Senz- tor, and the failure of his pet measure fur territorializing the Southern Stateshave considerably injured his pr er of the Radical party in a is said that a growing digpositign is ‘thani- festing itself, among his* felfowménibers, to revolt from the dictatorial rule which ’ ress. he has heretofore maintained over them to such an extent that they had become mere- ly thésagemsvfon carrying oubhis edicts. Even-an eremy must do Mr. Stevens the Fubsite to Sadulif that Tie) has many of the qualities which ft a.maa for leader- ige ag @lcad- } At: — —— ee a ecollections of Hdgar Allan Poe. We find in Beadle’s Monthly for Febru- ary a very graphi of Edgar A. ost jn | Oakes Smith. ‘post, who hold | nysterio c and interesting sketch from the pen of’ Mrs. E. ‘his weird but genuine ut sort of { | wi \ increasing, Mar ame may edi 1ed.— \ y man- ing that relates is read with avid- Here, wheté INg-q hood were spent every ‘to his poems and his life ‘ity. . ‘Ebere are A were hia asgociates, who have a lively re- ., collection of thie way aud who; could make valuable conte | tions o.his biography-—the true story his fe never we Lbegketeh-tewhich + we! allude, and! i | | ‘ing—as much as she gd | fromese left amosg as Many whe- Mrs. Smith admires his, geniug Tarif Bill. ill Which has passed the Se- stit the one which pass- e last session and is, in ts, much more oppressive t is deemed by the best statis- rohibitory of imports, and _damaging to the reve- ¥dted for by some who seems to have been spoke It ‘ , twhhave b an i eal Wethe Trouse, where the rous command of a bulary—the dainty ring exquisite sweetness and his numbers”—which she‘: ly, if ever be equalledg—aad she admires ire wotglesta Raven’’—she yet ag may not be d Mart liant, bufgits ene at womanly harity’ shield ee bavi 3 36% eatt ~ We can only mak®tooti” oll ing extract: “Pue was-an enigma to him. self no less thawte ashes IAB | J yin the few_ho atl zoey apaled Tagopy Mcp aer oe Geld toe hk Sipbe of MMA wr i , i a rl y: D me . ae y DasS2 >. recquigidcred. ad mage;,indluence and monstrous e: “They have got the lion’s share ef protection from it. It is computed that apeffords to. them a *pretéction of eighty- one cent.. The woollen manafacturers got something. more than they had expeet- A, ‘but ’are nbdt content’ with the :diviston the , =~ * ‘ owe x. j J to.fitke write: OE ee ast » aS me GS Hon. Lewis Hanes and Hon. N.| eee Beyden returned from Washington on Saturday last. Mr. Hanes isin the city, and we were glad to meet with him to- day.— Sentinel. OnE goFy BennetT’s.—Says he: Our Washingtor correapondent says that abill has been med <for ppegviding fa one House of Represtitfativedpagy ding: fog the: appointment of Geperal Grapt to be acting Presidegt in case the i achmnent or removal of sid nf John&on: “ CT NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Road to Fortune, WE CAN PUT ANY MALE! OR FE- male in the way of making B2O-every day in the, yenr by;the employment of the time ¢ tc eas ‘ ordi- ' nary sent-m reading and recreatiun. A | piet Fitcy-cent—-wampie- Bent Frse wou applic j b at by seeathe very features of A Card to Invalids.” A clergyman, while residing in South America 48 a missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy for the 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 vietous habits. Great numbers have already cured by. this noble remedy. Promp- a Wesire to benefit t!:e afflicted and unfor- tanate, F will send the'receipt for preparing and ngng this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any owe whé’needs it. FREE oF CHARGE. LAd ; JOSEPH T- INMAN, P — Statien D, Bible House, jan. 15;2666- —twly New York.City t -Wronderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nownedg Astrologist and Somnainbulistic Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- (pers you |, te marry, and by the aid of an sirisent OF tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to roduce a perfect and lifetike reof the future husband or wife_of the cant, with date of marriage, occupation, glue! together, asherwrote,and convert in to rolls, aaeasuyjag, manz.,yanda: in length: is. penmanship was.fine, evea to. the ut- most. elegance+-cl-ar and distinct as. if from the band ipf-a. graver. . The Pennsylvania irog interests are so ‘ar protected that they will be ruined with- tin a.fawtyears, by the tonipetition whieh ‘the prohibitory duties will create, ship.-in.a popular assembly. here quickness, fertility of resources, self-reli- ance, attdacity,—all these are attributes | leading. traits of eharacter, &c. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number ihn assert. yy stating place of birth, age, 1 599 Broadway, New York. ‘@isposition, color of eyes and 5air, and enclo- ‘ sing fifty eents, and stamped envelope addres- ' application. which is ouly less free fronr errors of fue’ pplicatio than ggme otheye, opens avith ae veregs trie: } tures om the, gentleman, who aesumed., the | Address, ; .* PAULDING, BANKS, & CO., feb 5-2in k when:a clidd, and which give power and sway over the com- mor herd of mankind, and these he posscs- ses iw. an eminent degree. How. much goodmight be accomplished by such a man, Were he actuated by a spirit of b and enlightened patriotism ! But Mr. ~-verlp.is-mexzrow in his views his prejudices. He seems ineapable.of an enlarged statesmanship, embracing. the whale, extegt of thts great country. The fire, which burat up his Tron Works, ap- pears'to have consumed the last . remnants * < Ste- and bitter in guardianship af the poek, : | 1s known. ap bis ‘Spa tons.”, Mrs Smith contendgahat Mr. Allan, after ‘baing, {in-; judicwualy indulgent. to, the bey,.yielduig, quite toe much to his -arrdgaver, i and: | fary 4,400 lenieng to his oupbréaks of temper,” and: jrearing him, with pighi:x pectasions, badno Tight, whenyhe became “sired of the eaptt- .eos and outrages: of ibe : bey-genips,’?. surth him -4.out, of deans avithoiacébt in the warld.’)-> Without -beramiag the chai. | 7 | or the ““patyon,’.wermdy aay, shat-shere. was & period when the aftalnw ap-digenased: pion,ar apspilaut of citer phe .youugipoet J He,.was n an idle.map.. He stndied mach, and i eontribytions to ‘the literary world. com- prised -gevexal. volumes... They, always were. original and ,.startling. Hus , sombre pictures, anh intricate ‘machinery chav peculiar faseimation, which few, can resig while a weird unearthly ‘tight, eee izzard,spell,upon the mind.” uch may be. pardoned to even a “de- moniged”’:gening; and, we admire. mush ithe kindly pen-that appeals for char- pity: tapuch au,/ong; than. that chyenaslike > fs 8 -half.devil, like his own poor ve , Wrought | Coal and iron exist in the West, on both sides of the Mississippi, and this tariff will develop the immense mineral resources of the Western States. ‘heir increasing po- Pucetietrengeh will give them the power in egiclation, perhaps, after the next Con- ress. They will refuse the bounty to epnsylyania which they will not need for emselves. No European iron or -coal ean come in competition withthem at their | diatanee. ; Bat itis quite improbable that this echeme will be adopted in the House. In B x the scuffle which is ta ensue between dif- | OsT ABOUT THE 21st APRIL gedto yourself, you will receive the picture by 1865, 5 shares Salisbury Gas Stock, ! return mail, together with the desired iuforma- No. 59. be given. For which a suitable rewa App rdewill ty at NORTH STATE O Feb. 2, 1867. | WANTED . 0 FFICE. tf. NYG Sétee Heise Dav STORE. 9°. feb. 2,67. tf. SPRAGUE :BROS,” - a tion. Address. in confilence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. 0. Box, 297,. West Troy, New York. sept4-ly + ido Naot. Yourc's Grear Marriage Guid “0.2 PHYSIOLOGICA TS, WORK, or Every 6ne hie «wn Doctér—- Being a Private, Instructer for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female,'in everything. coneérn- : Se et cae ce . ; ie : : ' ing the physiology and ‘relati of charity in his sont towards his fetlow- syith, much, feelin in vai. : city——enek; side. ‘Walignity that . would, traek him. to the'} ferent sections and: interests, the. whole “3 BROKERS, Seer areas et the Pooduction of Pre. jatiig ut leemet ates olisioning odd of ynnibal | wyeasure will probably. fail. Keep Genstantly on hand Revenue | vention of Offspring, including all the wew citizetis of the South, and left only a smouldering ruin of malice aud revenge. The-writer;, “believe one- lanée Ufab ele )dogeninat ! Of .what!ik: saidiaboat.|..: grave aud glut its ferocity, with a banquet.—Bicbmond Wiig... * ‘hétters. ~ "Jn Iqoking over the. rates of the prapos- cd bith and déonipatdg then with the ex t “ 3 ve discoveries never before given im the Eng- Yeh language, by Wx. YOUNG, M. D. or However highly we might ‘be disposed | the moral obliqnities of: Edger. Ros, and | _ Registér re Sens. Listing tariff, we find that the duties are, in This ie afiy a valuable and interesting to raté his natural talents, moreovor, it is | even were he as guiltyiab his, wens tridur |.) , The. Washington correspondent af the. almost every instance so high that they |, [>> Suns of $10 aud ever 1 per cent. dis- | work. It is written in plain language for undeniable that a large part of his inftu- | & ence is duc to the turmoail and passions of the times. Revolutionary periods always throw to the surfacc, and bring ito unde- served prominence, the bold and reckless, rather than the good and wise. -‘The French revolution could not brook the calm conservatism of the noble La Fayette. Its*idols were Marat and Robespiere. They were the prototypes of Stevens ; and he wil] cither be swallowed up, like them, in the vortex of the whirlpool he would set im motion, or should tho waves of pop- ulat passion by chance subside, he wilk be palliation, alway a. seeming; lo 8ay 3 “Do not comprehend it.at,.als;./] aug tieyjond, above, or below.is 5 Kam, aot af iho: |. <5 ., Edgar Pog wae-bora shake ely of Balt same city October, 7th)! J 849, »> Hig: father, was a law studgatip, Bakimore, Ms jproth- er was an Engligh <actreees: whounte met, and with whom .b¢.: become. (fascinatnd, . ‘‘cloped, and..afterward; intenmeacsigd?)— Such is the Wrltbres actourteabbeiel fers to an assertion (untounded doubtless), danghter of the, traitor; Aanold.,, Phehns-, band abandoned the, law fox, the stage, pad te. zepredant him,’ there, wae td atpale; 4 aorrowlul faee of shig..alwaysé pleading for |. timore in January, 1641, and dicdsin thes that his mother, HlizabcthArneld,.wasthe j New York Laibume saysi) oi. : The contemplated ehanges:.itt ‘the pmetli- od of registeritig letters: will: go. into:, effect 4s soon ad the insirmctions,- blanks, S&c., ‘ean be forwarded to the several poeta offi- éés. Theo new .reguhitions require that hydvistesedtetters shall’ not-be sent “‘dircct’” When a disttihnfing office is -licated ona -pdute between: the mailing office and the ‘offic of destination; and they are néver 16 be sent'except inclosed -iin gue of the | Mpegistered package envelopes”) furnished BO TC: | bby the Departmént to-all -postofiices Ey- ery i persen> ¢onnectcd: with the service, through whose hands a “registered pack- age envelope!” shall: pass: iu transmission ig’ roqnired to:make a sceord of sho number will be prohibitory, or, what ia worse, pro- | motive of smuggling and fraudulent eva- sion of duties. —Nat. Intelligencer. . Congress Snubs the Pope. ‘ The-Pope wrote a letter’ to the Presi- dent of iG late Southern Confederacy, addressed to him as such, aud expressing sentiments ‘highly honorable to both the diead and Leart of the Roman Pontiff, and ‘evmeing perhaps something of symp: try with the Confederate cause. Tor this act his [Joliness has fallen under the baa of Congress—its popular branch at least— whien the other day, when the Consular Diplomatic bill was under consideration, struck out the word “Rome” from the list b count allowed. jan 2 3m ‘Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER EH. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the-Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tfonalist.) Send for Cireulars aud see our terms, and a full description of the werk. Address NATIONA: PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. January J, 1367. tw-tf NORTH" AROLINA MONEY MAHKET, REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS.. BROKERS. Salibury, N. C., Jan 3h. 1266. Buying rates. the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of pe hundred engravings. AU young marricd people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- pediment to marricd life, should read this book. It discloses sctrcts that every ene shoulde 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. Ws. Youxc, No. 416 Spruce Bi., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 . 64tw&wly. N OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER issued at November Term, 1866, I will | sellin Salisbury in front of slackwood & McLeans’ . . of places where ministers resident are sta- {p01y of a ; eof ¢ Cour left high and dry like a crazy old hulk, ine ; fan, couple Pipyes Mae Mee tée.,.0f the-same:in the-book or blank shicet: ef veda dine provizo that no money shall Bank of Cate gic eee ee ee 4 store, on Mouday of February Caanty Coury omen ,@ half dozen ycagsg,. w, ecqnivings, it] eovided: new, BUEINS or atlotte,. 2s. - +22 2t- eee e eee eee . and only remembered as an obsolete mad- Serpe tte 5 I eawalita loavi . provided for that eee aud also to take | 1, appropriated or paid for the support of Clarendoi,. "2... 32.22. -2--< 2-2 >= 4 50 Acres of LAND, man. ho hildres nay, aiuh thoadied, leaving.) a reccipt for it from the’ persan to. whom/ 4 \ineriean legation at Rome after the Commerce,......--+ + Coens eens 13 = are hi iildren,; Sawapf whom fed dito to- 1 né delivers it, intall-edses where it is prac- ines of the present fiseal years Provision Ae ee Minston tie aes mn dol ee xr = t: ‘hipse,.for - ot the \4: ’ : ° . : a . ars 5 “Norte: P gecacectp cca se ge 34) Jolinston, deceased. 2.2. JOUNSTON, Ex'r. Fhe Bureat and the Megroes. eee “Then sale ltinast ee tiga beds 1A hennagiatration: fe tain all cases was made for a Consul at Rome. Thus yee lamp tng 4-3 foe. ip Sony 12th, 1967. wot. Late accounts from the South Carolina resided Saal , ) hates ag oA ees #6 be paid CA A to Verattach-} 16 poor'old Pope is punished ag far as a Washiugton,.....-.---2- ----++- sen coast inform us that the negroes there have} ° ‘Pho writer tl Yd yolbo ve fe! led to the letter and eaac Hel at the mail-)padical American Congress can punish Waluiiagtyy,- 2g. 2+ yee ee eeee ee EE NOTICE! ; _ . . : 1c writer thus describes the poetia ap- ing effice:. The full postage upon all reg- 4; hitiay the ¢ sare tive eri Yaneoyvillé,. 22. ----- Poteeeeeeeeee 7 caw . ~ iad acollision with the U. States troops poarancg: |“ In, persqn, Pom was of medi- J jotored letters: » bh. ther forvigu or .domes- a fae pens t ey N letter id (Commercial Bank Wilmington, ..-.+- ------ a Phe PLEASANT GROVE ASSO- under the command of the Freedmen’s Bu- | um height, slendey.and refined in organize must be prepaid by stainps. ‘The reg ty, the degency. to, reply fo a detter ade | Parners’ Bank Greensboro’, (old)... -- feet a /CIATION of the colored Baptist Chuareh, reau officers. zation. Nature designed thix man aie as followe: dressed to him by*Mr Davis) during the Merch ints’ Bahk Newbern, 24) | which w as organized in) Deeember last, It grew out of an attempt istration fees are a. 1 ry « | Bank of Roxboco,........-62- e222 eee eee Towers an jee ilesnasitema |. "4 : ee are war. The vote was cloree—d1 yeas t+ 4S yank of Moanters Rank _ ry) will meet again on the third huarsday in ay; . . NCI per ¥ ADEE 1s . : ‘ A . stie letters .t , part -df 4 : mn ‘ : ae _| Miners and Planters Wank, ooo 2s 2s ee ee 4 ; s Sdaay Se Eatier to remover no us chinery repellcdatany & every Violation of ted Stan - ern ee any parte the uays. There are many Catholics: at THE | ayo of Tuonmeriile:sc 1... ---- eee e ss =e 25) April nex: at Bethel Chiweh, Lhulifax Couns 23 fro in lands which they thotel sh ees : Gs Wnited: States or “Lerritovies, twan?yfeents}- North who will not much relieh this etu- |G Toeareey? | r | an .? groeg from certain lands which they thotght | the Iaws of his qreation.” In another place } each ; on letters .addressed to England, | aig insult to the soverei¢n Pontiff Seca o Mattia. .2e-.s2eere setters aity Virginia, twelve miles from South Bos- they had aright to occupy under the fa- she says: “He was in the lagt degree rer} g¢otland,- Ireland, Wales and the Island Richmond Whig Bank Wilaninetou core ee 17 tou Depot on the Richmond and Danville A - e : . 3 . } - “ MME LOW,. ~---- Fay Te cee aeee a . : . soi held order of Gloneral Sherman (lhe, mee Ht look and. manner, . -¥ knew him. of Jamaica, twenty cents each ; on letters a GOLD—Buying........$130 Selling... $1.40) Railroad. All ordained and Joecal Baptist negroes refused to remove, armed them- for years, ae hin ab oe oF house eae addressed to Canada, five cents cach; on| The proceedings of the Senate to day at Pee ne veseee 1.25 Selling. aa preachers in North Caroliva are invited to in society, and neygr.qnee saw any of those jgtrers addressed to Germany, or. any part|-were of sno unusual interest, except the | Jou Pepe ee » | attend. Rev. RR. P. MARTIN, selves fer resistance, and bid defiance to the authority of the Bureau in the matter, Considerable negotiation has taken place in regard to @he affair, and it{was repoxted reprehensible agpects-of ghargcter which, have bcep inpwed, to-him, J never enge saw hin’- when he h evep looked the wine-cup. ith, his delicate organi-j zation, I am surg that- a very small quaa- UPA! } Hamburg” live, or by the {Prussia of the German-Anstrian- postal anion, the same to be forwarded .by.:/Mremen and : nglosed mail,/five contasachyares: “¥Pke “bial? of.the: xepistered letter and passage of the Peniteutiary bill on its se- cond reading, with aome amendment. In the Heuse, several matters of inter- est were.considered. ° The Judiciary Com- mitice made a lengthy and able report on « pecial Notices. To Pianters and Farmers. The Ledi Manufacturig Company, (establish- ed wsiuree 13 40,) haying the exclusive control of all Roxboro, N. C. Jan. 26, 1867. t-1st-ap-pd 1867. that it had been settled and that the: ne- | ,- 2 : i : : . : * oy | tity would affect; bigs; but] ay convinced | ofi¢ letter itadlf ane tobe; seut separately, | the bill of, Mr. Latham, of Craven, which: the night sil BE Now York ORY, offer forsale ex-| Snoring Faghion’s Demand. poem made coe nied Moncey ga aa Ewae'not akicwally agldicted to any, }-and in case of loss the special agent of the provided. for a compl etete stoppage of in See ee I 5 seems to have been a mistake ; and how the dispute has been, or will be, finally ad- justed we are not advised. Meauwhile, we kind of, intoxicating, drink, aud am, well persuaded that a very little might excite. uearly to.madness ,a brain of guch volume and: deli¢acy of fibre.” ‘Department. aud.the Department itself are ‘to beat once nutified, aud the less ferrcted ont if poasible. .“Thé. Departrbent has matters, we shall publish, at an erly day the bill and report. The report criticises j the bill sharply and opposes. its passage, DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE, warranted free frou impurity and rubbish, which they will seil for Twenty-Five Dallars per Ton, delivered on board of veszelin New York city.— J, W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAIL OR tel licacy ; ot ipndade eyery -effort. possible, to insure the | we baged our remark upon information de | pnis article, which is pulverized as fine as fl “DUPLE cL, TC are teld that same of the gegrocs fired on| We learn from. this skeich. phat POE WAS.| safety of regiatercd letters, but it recom- rived from the friends of the bill. We have | bas no eqtal for cori eatin and saiecno andilc rs es hi Lk “AY Poe the troops or at least on the officers. and | but sixteen, when, e durned adrift, ay: Us Tdéuda be ede, abtthe money. order system, | since learned that the. more the bill has | equal to No. t, Pertvian Guané in tire proportion | ¢, ctly Temy ered sincle Seuage ‘braided tight . rg AeVgias eet tere ! : AS: . . mK sea Cm _ | fe ampe Single? gs, ht- wounded Lieut. Leman, of the Bureau in Ben At Aipsyoees sayz uti 8 Cigha} when. practicable, oon Bat been considered, the stronger, have. be- est branda of Supeu Phowphy Se eaniisrsend ly and firmly together, edge to edge, forning the arm. He retaliated by killing a negro he was associated In dichmon with ‘ es - —— {come the objections to it. ; This is just the thing for ange whi ell pay | Ove hoop, aud inaking the strongest and most on the apot excellent cn aimglech east ea at}: THE V ASHINGTON , Misstax,—The _ The bill traneferring the . Agricultural | eash fora good article at alow price. We havea | flexible, the Lightest and most Durable vs P . should. be Midtes— VELA 8, ect ; of the. gentlemen appoiuted , by, the Goveraorou | Land Serip to the University, passed its { coarser ar cly.at Twenty Deilars per Tun, Sam | Spring nade. Thus the,evil tree, which has been plan-| Southern Eitcrary gUPascOo and liyed in | tha mission to, Wazhington, have. all re-| second reading to-day, by a large vote. Be ae y ae free, on receipt of Secnt stamp. | ‘They will not bend or break like the Single ted by the spirit of fanatical negroism, is | his family. At tbat eaply-age, de,bdd writ- | twmed home. We arg glad to learn that Ral. Senting en eee eae cet e Gompany,” | oerne® but will alisaye preserve their perfeot becinnthe to bear its Icvitimate frait. Th {ten much, in both .xerae.and prose, One| all of them. speak hopefully. of the aspect "386 Gourtlande st. Kew York. | 20 “RUT SSE dD Dd > a) ~4 z Ss, contented slaye has not only been released from bis bonds, bat every effort has beea A frica, brethrea, should yet find them ve- ry trofbt&ome pour relations. ——- +--+ ‘ Ne % Pefeavs, Jan. 27,—The. following correspondyyce toching Gon, Johuston’s remaing J4 published : Galxeston, Tcvaa, Jan. 21, 1867.—Ma- jor Gaps By UL. Sucridan,Commanding De partmght ot, the Ginlf, New Queans.—'Fhe citizens (fGalwston wish to give a civil escort gn jue steamer to tho.cavs of the remaina:ef General; Johnston. ‘Gen. Grit- fin, copgmauding here, has-iaseed a prohi- bitory order. Will you.give auth rity to the citizcys. here to give such eseurt to his remains, } a to p- CHas. A, LEoNaRD, Mayor. Mr. Charles A. Leonard, Mayor of Gal- veston;‘heaas + Sir: L respectfully decline to gran your request. [ have too mnch regard d@r slret memory of the-brave nicti who di¢d :to preserve our: government to authorjae. &. Confederate) detunstration over thamenfains uf.any one ‘who-attempt ed to destroy it. ie es 4oear tiv | Py aH BA ERIDAN, Major Gefiéral U. 6 Army. -'* Nreuseal little gem of his was ad tinte to, Ligaic White, tbe. gan Ea | mititary nor pubordiga's 4a, Seldieny; dis: { | eipline”"—*his, rela:ion, therewith, Was disr solved.” His sl shing, a ids, merciless, eri. tiqres' are referred to. _ Hin iret b cut down she swarm, pf, preter ‘buzzed in the, Renken ep | He was like an, gagle,. swooping | notty brood, of geese and, spews, aud jagk: | divs.” Says he dady, who sketehes him: '“T never saw Jin Jaugh; T never, saw,.him, ‘eat; indeed he never madg, ane hi 01 any mortal necessil ae She .defeads him \from the charge of having been (4nqaeher- | ous | xpired confidence—h to women, 7, bit Have a design, do Le acting..@. pe ! déentes the asaertion In, th Api fast ‘ clopedia that he dig oh rap oe dahon 'Yhis is ber acequnt : of bia deaths, “A ‘the instigation of a Woman, whacansi ‘herself i injured -by .bim, beaten, blow upon ploy, by aa Knew of ra etapa ee ps d injuries. qu: Bi t brath fever, fi s friends, , | aye away, a ohly to treathe ! ae , ' rt’, She, tee iE fast phates e pire ex. | ey She never, in- | e moraye;pormged..to ot th 3 he r ; ‘ow gh ) i ee of publi tion. is not go threatening ,ag. it has. been, ead the turmoil, make them ready to yield toqny reasonable demau¢l, and will lead thei to throw ng jinpedinent inthe way af an honorable, aud, reasonable adjyst- went of the difficultigs between the Nerth aud Sputh. We, are, ready.,.to give our seuction yied. support. to any. arrangement phat mects those.coudi tind. 5, : . | Mr, Habe reminded the. Mouse yester- of day, of what it will do well not to forges— th impoFicy of Jegislating for a mere par- in end. . However desirable eae to effect _ certain ohicets, ho party can af. tord to indulge jn law-making which will not stand the test of SSPF forts ty. cripple, unduly, the authority of Supreme Court, gud to impair the hetions.@6, tha Exegusis,, mart heads, of those | who . make are: casipr than te fall pa ¥,. into a. mipori- . 9) Arent e- Hebe 9 Ag he, people to A en & : othe hands of those dn I $f ay B 6@d a is i ay HaiMigencer nee. The ef- €, Su -rightful ‘f il .on the and. every, affairs ; atleast, thatthe situa-| tious.—tuleigh Sen-. An Act Re ulating the Depreciation of | Confederate Currency —As a matter of in- terest to the legal profession ‘and the pub- gabove Lapply i date o to debts thercin mentioned at the f contracting the same, and not at ‘the time said debts become due. Re it further enacted, ‘That all laws and clauses of laws, confficting with this act be, and the same are hereby repealed. a WR. Y. McADEN, S. H.C. M. E. MANLY, S. S. Ratified 24th day of Jan. 1867. —_—__ _-~->o———__- Governor Brownlow, in his late message, favors negro suffrage as the only means of keeping the State governurent in “ loyal” hands. ‘The proscription of the large ma- jority of the whites is not ‘sufficient it secms. Brownlow’s expedient will prove at most only arepricve. The negroes will soon | find out: ‘where their ‘real friends are, and Lae fl vote accordingly.—Frch. Enquire. (CHANCES, OF TupitaGuieenr —The ‘Washington correspondent of the Spring- field (Mass.) Republican, reputed as accu- rate in his observations and statements, es- timates the chances of i hment as be- ing one in a ho and ope of convie- | 1 + Rocky Mount, Edgecombe co., N.C. Mr. James R. Dey—Sir: In reply to your m- quiry of the results of eur experience in the aze’of it on hand. I have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my practice, I use it freely for thée Asiatic Chotera in 189, aud with better suc cess than any other medicine; I also used it here fer cholera in 1855, with the same good result Prily: youm,. A. Huxtixe, M.D. © From Rev. R. Telford, Misstonary in China, now Visiting big home im Penasylvania: ~~ {i 503 W asd incrom ‘a., Jame BH, 1966 . Messrs, Perry Davis § Son, Providence, KI, Dear sirs: During a residence of sume ten years, as @ missionary, Ip siath and china, I found your Vegetable Pain Kitter a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge. the cholera. In adininistering 4he anadicue, | fognd it nest effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer, in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table. spoonful of the same mixtare every minute until relief was.obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rab the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recuvered. Truly yours, B. TELFORD. If attacked with diarrhea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain er. . «-. Beware of. all. Imitations:. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug ists throughout the [nied states and foreign omer "aece 3 centa, 50 cents; and $} per m tion as one in a thousand. bottle oct 2—wétw4im —— $ f Crowded Assemblage : Churches, Theatres, host, a fair-kaire e il» dy dt, 8.) and that there, is.some.,room,to, hope that the . of] ae made by hia liberators to thrust him for- «im “mind not 440 nee gr . QF, iu phe rips epee es Gane lic generally, we g ve place to the follow- Ieee icant eat eoaana es ie Nailroad Cars, 7 o . sys : wap 5 gehen ek pees servo: ' mr ~ eee be “inlay . hac % ot, yeu ’ would beg icave tu “or Pr ward iato positions which could only add} sothe of, ite, aspects aingy) ¥., qk, ] at. Washington, .may result in an.,early-; 1S act, passed by the present legislature, eay that the present season bras een aces un- on romiena “sue Dr to his ‘welf-conceit and disc rj subtlé ayd ig oned,” 1 12 |] Bebtle f.difficulsies. ; upon the 24th instant : favorable to the action of all fertilizers. Several r £55. : ontent, without BUS LBPRGAIOREG:: corre jpaat 4 1} Rekt ment ofdisacubjes. (52. nt Mp re a Te Av N.S : ingipg hi y ultimate | T « while in Richmond, he tied his | The. intibaations :. throwp, out,.in the} . An act toc :nstrue ‘an act to establish | kinds of Manures were used by us, with the ex- In fact, they are Superior toall others, bringyg Iam any ultrmate benefit. Those =Tsehe ls eg) tal) ' ; wits RK Scie Jd {Aide oka , 6 . jation of co ‘e cur. | Ception of your Poudrette, with lite or no effect | combiniy . . 4 dusin d ld. Veal hy ! a scale uf depreciation of confedera‘e cur- | CP g who are acquainted with Samba’s craniol- ty cousin, ant, she #. 94 Aonstreh. Was ungton ee and by. etter. writers, veiey.” ratified the 12th day of March tothe crop. . Where the Peudretta warapplicd it » Confort, egy afeaware that the bump of seff-impor- 40 mp ol 4 Raney , HES € in that the late onferences of Southern Gov} : 3 oe gate yi eer su gaye is near hdifé balk:mote per cvand caused Economy, tance*has always formed a considerable | * bon Me FEAT 342, ang ‘ber, | ernors.and others with members of Con- 1866, doubts having arisen W rether, the | the. Cotten, to, open pavely earlier, and we would | Lial e J 9 ee OUEIR OLA CY ana at once alia: te hiteaer cucie ae = ph oie “Dian of | Scale of depreciation therein provided, ap- | therefore recommend the & me as a cohegntrated sightness, _ -ramid on t] ' ‘Once a lign,in ite. Jiturary , circles. | gress and others, have evolved a. plan of ,,; P Cd, 10 1 PS Sout "5 . novieasiera comncr af his Sdys thi ‘ teh; lagig side At theae settlement, which, has x Seixed the gape ‘Otog to the debts thercia named at Jie | manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as im- va ee . and Daralulily. occipue. ur purits “e DF ee, eS qed 1 eA PRAY: Ment, WHIC,as EiCelved le Bape” | 4. . : t to th il. i 0 IWN sO. ly site ti me “rath _ * ae re reeatons ke nbd - ny, apd iQ, ing .Reppblicans,.and. Depo- Hate the debts become due. ic ies an ° "Coane very r tfully Enquire 5 ea ‘ealiebary x Cc ly euspecte ofa rather myuked develop: hm sath afk Matitem data ibekee [erates ant i naneiond Ja be favomibly |. Pherefore to remove all futher dob HUSKY EBOUINS EERO. | qyneVuera tal mncrtnentee bumps ney "Hkelyto buy pala tHe an ad i at et -thonght.of by the President,and a portiow,) and Un preen ey Le os atl ee jan 10—twOw- Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots ¢ very DBC lo OF agi NT rs ’ i eer a wee ey Tacs i e Ger a ; a ‘ : other, Wlierover they are, thrown into prax- New Y eo oe 3 SAS Rott artte both at | of the ablngt, we arn, may -be regarded Al 3. - Spon edt aa 7 and Shoes, Grroceries, €¢. &¢. ana > ee tomexatd ab say of ‘the State of North Czarolina, and) it is Read This! ! : imity” ““T4w6 stick large pumpkins cannot }, bade tobi atts Basiee whic, ee ao y aaa Ak ter aaa plan w ill hircby enacted by ‘the authority af the NUE era arteaa pA pri EGG Strictly Cash or Barter, Yr , C vet gy fy Yr . the $4 oy) \ y re oY > ei: 20. Ses . PRMD Sh Port be on u “ee D my, © * ate riy ~ i} _ . _ * : * ae , . F ro a ay?’ S i oO Bren at eteber df those wl lave show Mh Be gat nto see es ri ee tate Elites teat te anaiety of the poo-r#iin, ‘That the scale of depreciation of| | Gentemen: On gil Pane | nn BROWN & 00. themsehigs” so ‘patrenizing _ towards their meee id ee a eee eet ba ple,of the. South to. put an end to the strife SS eee al ree) ait ho caaatried ni sider it a very valuable medicine, énd always keep Jan. 19, 4in-wtw No. 5 Main St. : a: nik i : “ad ac : : get Vay sock Mecklenburg Female College, At Charlotte, NC: Rev. A. G. Stacy, A. BH., Presideut, HIS INSTITUTION .WILL BE QPENED January 29, 1467, in the magnificent build- ings known as the N. C. Military Institute. e aim is to inake it a first-class Institution , For circular apply to the President, Charipte N.C; dec 18-- STATE OF NORTH CARULINA, Davipson Country. ° Oourt of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1866. Attachment—levied on J. H. Thon.pson, vs. T. Sturgis Davis. Personal Property. It appearing to satisfaction ‘ef the court: that T. Sturgis Davis, the defendant in this case—is not an inhabitant af this State, Itis therefore ordered hy the court that publieation. be made in the “Old North State” for six consecutive weeks—noti the said T. Sturgis Davis—to be and a at ext term of thie court—to be held for the county of David- son at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in F next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, judgment final will be en- tered him and the y levied on sold to nore plaintiffs judgment and costs. ESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said court atof- WBfiice in Lexingion, the 2d Monday in Nov. 4 D., . 1866... I. K. Permnyman, Clerk. Pr fee $10 w-6w pple Bt a ghee ae wr ne THE OLD NORTH ST ATE quiet. Corn active[ana better. Whiskey B m a we. 9 N: G6. RB. Comt Gl : on Wouwe t-te een ed eens CF __ dull. Pork firmer. New mess 20. Beef ing: “‘SUCCE & o or Dany, rious.” —— STAT z Be Cc £0 : } a Tuesday Zivening, Feb. 5, 1867, | steady. Lard unchinged. Naval stores ee ; ; video Coumtax., J -.- ? fh, ie Or TIME. — ee, is . Soran Rohes, ee GOLD, |= ~ « Wrrnovr Money AND WITHOUT Bucy p rague aaa J daa degeiagehg NTN BABS oe . . Liverpool, Feb. 2:—The eotton market @Oorin.G BAST. : | August Term, 866. —W rting the “ “poo” ETAIL a oe , b >a ae a } ;. eee ” we ei ‘quote fresh pork at a elosed dull and inaetive. Sales of 8,000 weve Ora Sa -_ we eg 3% “am TRAIN. . 9 ss ‘The God: of the Vation,; i aaa ei = ee ’ i iddli , ; we teerce eee 1 |> aac 14K OS Aitioh , o See Prieur nte SYR etn ee cee GROCGE BRS ee oe: Qituabsy ba io weit mane one er some on, without the far of God, the LAW| ng” Spit tnpentine 37 «6d | commission MERCHANTS, | “Rueighy!- le Greatiy aeprediathe velow Fat,” . c C0 0 : ee cee thee oH ; ret, > Bis - ’ . _ , or C. N. Price, Esq., entered Mr. Price’s “Yel FR af 15 9 . ot Boer &.2 ta r , ° % “.¢, oes 1 : THE 5 tv <4! premises and stole therefrom a fine young WASHINGTON MATTERS. — FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Se SO es ae ee Leouard F tLnball, at the office : SALISBURY N. Cc. os Lear Charl : t Es - ‘ . : : 4 ghoat. ' Washington,-Feb. 3. -“ , ua ° v, Be > ' 6 aa : Salisbury, manorcasens 20778 Oe =e BY THE MAGIC ay ENCE Or ° Way of Fevrvary , proceed take and nena - .: Mr. Henry Dickson, formerly Dickson’s Col. Cole, of the Georgia Rail Road, and HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING oe “ Greensboro’, ......------ 1220 A. M. AtEDELET AOI o. Or. aa 1a rT ieney 0 eh ge ° Henry, is now in jail awaiting a hearing | E. D. Frost, of fhe Mississippi Central, is chased the entire sien HEES. er cae Avie Raleigh. .. cop c-sece5---:7 45. nh 4 st 38 WISEMAN, Com’r. as the supposed thief. here, en route for New York. Mr. Frost} tinue the . . °“e jiu West BSA MRS Sienna ror aren? —_+_—— a r Couwty COURT Ou Gouuty Court is | S22 from Canton, via Grand Junctionand)- -Wrholesale & Retail = y, MAIL TRAIN. Vp. oe an ioith Carenan : . a. y 8 | Knoxville, in sixty-seven hours, | Leave Goldsboro’,......------- 315 Pp. M. WOULD SEEM TO : nts Fc, yi? of Piéas’ teed : Were now in session. We think there are few- The Reconstruction committee has had “EB Oy ae Raleigh wipes a ipaei 5 3's eo. Go * Ti Or the’ : coe oy ‘ yes 8 imi . Nise: * SPUD ss co <cs0e+ +e 1 . “— couraging, bu e ‘subscribers “a Term, 1966- ‘ cae wie TREN a discordant session. It meets again on Grocery L & usiIness, eres eoeeeenes ty 6 ‘pleasare of stag “to te ro in a ~Potition' ti séf Real © decrease of our black population BY | Wodneaday, Men e ems [Attest caaia 0", gap = | ang Bt Uhl Cae eee Tiare bade Wn emigration to the Southwest is no doubt ‘ 5 : ’ ; din FREIGHT AND ‘ACCOMMODATION. one Joseph B. Leonstd & aS” or paitly the cause of this —Nor i8 there a High Democratic authority deprecates Old Stand--McNeely s Buil g Leave Goldsboro’, mole sicleicice es sicle 220 A. M:; A k te the i of the. Coutt that very large civil dock 7 ly ab i | the holding of a National Convention, on | where they will be pleased to see their friends ; Raleigh, mop 3°. ane 7-715“ Mighty King of the Karth, Et a eeaaR eT thc Sate: Tt tere rfore ” nee A moe . a BDous sixty the ground that the extremists will sooner and the public generally. Lovie Hetueress - epee BO ttde.- eer ees 0 E.Mey “4 oF by the Court that pablication be eo nttendance mY fall to pieces if let alone. bye Cen Arrive at Charlotte... .- 1-2, 1020 ‘ GOLD, . tifying aie i ctasac er re fifng of tail pe Ae r c : be Mail Trains ruts daily. Accommodati Ce me id, wy titton, and ugjem he agpear at the next term of fils The Kentucky delegation have advices that LARGE AND VARIED . Train Aesee au ae ae don day. Mail sen | that they hve ind asion’ they um oatt—t be beldifar the county of Davidson @ the CArT: Beene aap Capt. BURCH. the gubernatorial contest of that State are f we A ly say, fromttee dred the €ourt Hoyse in Lexington on Mopday iu —We have h: » , ej i wed down to Hel d Stanto ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, Antes with, Ca Sore B, for: eh ms worth of GOLD which they feel that they have | |, S5 sro confesso mn aS er e have had the pleasure of sccing in | DarTOW® wn to Helm and =tanton. adapted to this market, and they hope by a with R-& D R Ry-and R & GR R-for the) oot the ability to m Gtably laa tion, or ju mt pro oo i tin | : backs, towa Capt. Russell Flewellen, from Bar- The Editorial and municipal party here | ssrict attention ‘opettn tor ingune pcoatiny | AoC ane ‘Also with the W & W, aud the'A & | sufficient experience nor Green Seseeaa Rorten: Oe as Toss at we” ee — » 7 - » i. ; . ‘ : : uance of the ti patronage | } y-7re BR's: j ing, or fe ; bour County, Alabama,—one of - those in- from Richmond returned this morning. tended to the ee Serie Pimee yore i! a E. WILKES: . arly TES thse . ee conn telligent, high-toned, and sterling gentle-} Gen- Sherman forbids the Indian agents | tors. aie Oct, 10, 66-dtf,.... Eng, & Supt | interests of othorp ag well, A Ps ou I. K. PERRYMAN; Cletk Thich ar selling ammunition to Indians, whom he BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO - = | from sucli*considert as these tl E January 1,1605: Pree $1@ a men which are 80 fro quently to be met 5 ’ . ING A . a : M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON, M.D | large anonnt-of Geld era part it, Las a Rw. ie the noble. State from which he #eprseut to be rete, and are supposed | Stlsry.% &~ Des Iss 11" DW Pitchead & Henderson, aeeewe ene emarteene a | YOR Gm soem 5 : ° ° : Ay 1 : ; . , oa . $ 4 a s Ue eo ‘ = . ’ - . comes. The meeting with this friend of to meditate a general war in the spring. In retiring from business, we desire to return ave. associated themselves in the. Saat aisantallE: Harrison, Salisbury, N - & ¢ Jantes Dillard, Ley gr eS other davs wasan agreeable surprise, and Ne am our thanks te our numerous friends, for their |" Ly. ee | . Jan. 5, b 24 Gi: 83R ° RISO qo. . ide ie Ato hmpenty- tii refreshed the recollection of many a hia GENER eS SESS a long continued liberality towards, us, aud we, PRACTICE OF MEDICINE i te ian of she Con hour jn the ti ses before tl y a Frankfort, Feb. 3. oe eet oncneeenre: Binghain, | and offer their professional’ services ta the | Q), 7 ' defen nd the vn 1our In the times before the war. 4lKe " : . artin o., to the pu ic favor. citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Office tie Whe: us: this State; i is i ; cotrt. at Oe eae ae SPRAGUE BROTHERS. | Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co's. Store. ‘THE OLD Bag Mond Buia a fewsbap parceabe Tat et * pwapaper Ade 3 ee . ly |. _ — ee aa aan - pttachment in this case, and commal Lo : at xt term of this to be _ Dr. Bason, Furniture Man, oseressaescne: ee ah euiEt in the South, the Captain | Federal relations, resolutions that the Pre-| Salisbuzy, N. C., Dee. 1, 1866. wé&tw-3m! April 20, 1866 was much injured in pecuniary circumstan- : : : a 2 P Lo kh 5 ee , _gident be requested to issue a general am- ccs by the war, his negrocs having been | nesty. But if that is considered inexpe- KEROSINE OIL !—J UST RE- = ES demoralized and induced to desert him by | 9: +s ived another lot of Kerosiné Oil at 90 cents da the last Monday of February mext, then dient to pardon John C. Breckinridge. cera eo ‘DENTIST, Moncey Fi : the Yankees. Tle is here for the purpose P a 8 per gallon, at JOHN H. ENNISS ? 38 TET ALIVE ae = at teplevy, and shew cause Hf any he bas, ii hi NEW YORK MARKETS Jan. 10, 1867. Drug Store: wo ee . why, order of see melt i be eotered ox to bin, and of hiring negro labor to work his fine NE : y - ss spectfully make| J TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM- jodemr ale : a plantation. We are surc that those negroes | New York. Feb, 4. W M. M. ROBBINS, = Se ET RICn ing my old friends and the publie ge ly of, Witness, Wn. be J. Fowlkes, o- of oar said who wish to go South could not find al Cotton quiet. Middling uplands 33.— Asa. Nz AF LAW q : = on the corner of Innis | ™ great thankfulness for past patro sand pe gee apr meaya ah > oes more excellent or honorable employer.— | Gold 1363. A 4 TOR! T : 9 . and Church Streets favors, and that I am now engaged in the Fur- . WM. A. J. FOWLKES, C. 8. & Fare) Huvbllipan Inmeclll Coury, 4 h eee SALISBURY, N. C. and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal neue ane Vetere eee aie my old| Got. $7, 1806. [Pr- fee, 610-] — apt. urclu fromm LUSsC ounty, 15 1€Te y ‘ TOD aa nw ‘ : ity erewiare 89. enexrously bes wed. _- stand e corner D op 1 ubbins, — on the same errand. We never had the} WteiiN a ve a 4 ea anti of ae a ee a N. B.—Those indebted will p case call and set | Foster & Co's. ee hold myself in readi- | State of 8. Carolina, ali Perm A Bi8OS ; Tashington, cb. bee ace ok . e. oe : -~ 4 ness to accommodate reson. i ; ee : pleasure of his aequaintance before, but | The New York Ti Ge , , -a that OrFice—Kast side of Main street, below ae 13? Prodace taken inexchange for Dental services rigchiaee Furniture of eT ved at the James W. Clarke, vs. James Broderick, Ass ie New York Times Special, says that | Market House. ; ___jano {a> Teeth extracted without pain when re-| cheapest rate possible, viz : . Chilson and R, J. West, Adm‘rs. he brings ample testimonials. he aection to, me: Me : ; : a ia re . . | it is understood that the majority of the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, \ quested and thought best. Ruccaus: feom -oo5 see a $10 to $75 Iu this case, it appearing to the satisfaction » of eouutry where thes Ss! ntlemen live is | recnnstruction comunittee have agreed up- DAvIDSON CounTy, Jan. 9, 1367. uf - ‘W. F. BASON, M.D. Wardrobes, «cee eeccenecceucces 15 40 of thé court that James roderick and Asa a fine one an ‘¢ hope i et | ep . ; : hilson are non-residents of this State, it is ‘ ft on ane we oD mM y we Bi on a plan, which if adopted by Congress Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- i be p be be bw pee we eeeesn es wena sss - 40 Baer riberentieaien be made for than Toe th speedy sucece: getting hands. . ; : ; Bédsteads,.....-----ee-e-e eee : : . ; with spect ¥ Buccs eee sane will speedily settle the question. Leading Abram C ae Term, 1866. we | Drs, CALDW ELL & MORTON, Tablosi sec ene seers Sera see 22 30 aoe in the bac malahinaae fia A eeIsTOeeN eon Cours. We | Southern men, now in the city give as-] “re bolteatlaw of "© Petition to sell land. THIRD DOOR BELOW Re Portetne | = Bore ene @ in Sabb gor : learn that the Legislature has thus far | surances that their constituents will sub- Elizabeth Lane. 7. 2 Be Pet eee eee Tian. || tte See adh phar thd Mondayiid Feb- a SE ae : ; ass It appearing to the satisfaction of the Cqurt that the isa dey 2 re | In fact anything in the Furnitu line, ° lead failed to pass the Bill to suspend the juris- | mit to its requisit'ons. Heirs-at Law of Christian Beanblossom, deceased, | DRS. WHITEHBAD AND HENDERSON, | My stoékin the-Umde cox Cobia dea| ary 1867, then and there to plead, answer —— iets 4] anite ja del cos ff . Seerctary McCull ya ed are non-inhabitants of this State. It is therefore or- artment fs alwa fall até igre demar to cernplainant’s bill, ot jeden pro diction of the Courts in debt cases for two | eretary McCullough, 18 compelicc to | dered by the court that publieation -p jmade in the nm INNISS Ss T RE BH T mae pt may Mika Goeceee Fs 2 qonlease ii ‘ekan and tie Senex wears. It was referred to the Judiciary | abandon the monthly contraction of four “Old North State” for six weeks, notifying said al ’ of Ciurining heap, astathem. LUKE BLACKMER, - ; : | oo, . sent defendants te appear.at the next teym of this | . , as the cheapest, v1z; : ! 866. (Gwpr fee $10) C& ME Committee who reported against ifs adop- , millions, owing to the heavy demand on | court to be pan es ce cent of Peas the SALISBURY, N. C. Common plain Coffins from $ 2 to $25 | Nov. 19, 1866. (6wpr fee $10) : . : . o ry Court House in Lexington 6n 1é sogond Monday in 2 ° ° ae ; tion. We are informed of these facts by | the Treasury. Pebrdury next ew and thereto answer pleadorde- A Sept. 8706. ae Rosewood afin: (very fine) oO ae Nuw DBNGLIsH . 4’ ae to of our representatives | T sys Perea he Rea mur to the petition, otherwise judgment pro confesso | ng ’ ne, ‘ : cher: ue vow rd, " f ‘ representatives | I ne Herald oe it geen ly settled wal be ae ee ed the petition heard exparte as to| SALT! SALT ! ' Fisk's celebrated (newly im- - LA W & E 0 i | TY R f Pp 1] RT q rom Rowan, who is a home on a tempo- | that the impeachment will be passed in the | them. an proved Metalia burial cases,.25 150. ne . wo. NITNESS—I. K. P an, Clerk of said conrt at ‘ ‘ “ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS . rary business visif, and who opposed th: | House, but the Senate will postpone it till aan Tecnsan ies Rade in November, | 4000 SACKS OF SALT, Hearse, ora Driver always in readi- Te ae increased to such an extent as oe yassave of the Bull. He wishes his friends ithe next session 1866. 1. K Peruyaay,Clerk, | Large full sacks,.now. landing direct from | ness when desires. serious item of oe to the younger mene passage ol t Ud. Bae | ja Jan. 1,1866. Pr fee $10 w-6w | Liverpool and for sale at $2.30 per sack, and My terms are Cash or, Barter. Country pre~ } hers of the Profession, the publishers parpos¢ die how. ver, to understand that he 1s ready | Butler, it is said has expressed himself STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA for 500 sacks, $2.20 for cash—for less quanti- | duce of all kinds will be taken in exchang® for } continuing that with the current Reporters, and and anxious to vote for any reasonable ‘to the effect that the impeachment was z i ’ ties, the charge including drayage. Furniture at the market prices. issping in its place the series rece oommen- . - | . : P Davipson County. A. A. WILLARD, S§. R. HARRISON. in England under the superintendence of the and practicable plan which can be devised | good in the election, but bad in Congress. | Court of Pleasand Quarter Segsigns,, November Wholesale Grocer, &., Nos. 30 and 31 Saljebury, Jan. 5, 1867. ; _ tan ee Or ee Cat oation et 7 7h for the relief of the people. But so radi- | Ile deprecates pushing it. Taro, ae f4 i ae _ “North Water Street, Wilmirigton, N. C. ' ‘rain B FOR hity’ and be published in monthly parts. cal a measure as the virtual abolition of Mr. Lixcoty anp SLaverRY.—I . an t ieee opty. a - ore a5 ae MEN TSS < te Ee nig Peay erases : ‘ . MR. NCOL? N 4 tRY.—In @& Mavi Re ae? a ae EB i . ia am exef‘so as nd into separate yeally volumes e : ourts e PARES . y T.St Davis. rsopal property. : ; i the State Courts in debt eases, and the | private note for Mr. Stephen’s eye “only” iene nee i fienoure that T. Sturgis Davis, the| NEW Tailoring. tablishment. -| Jan. 10.—tf Drug Store. } forthe Queen's Bench Reports, tonneon’ Bench a consequent assumption by Federal Courts, | which Mr. Lincoln wrote to him in 1860, defendant in this case, resides beyond the limitsofthis| THE SUBSCRIBER HaS JUST OPENED Reports, Exchequer and one volume for : , - : . : State. i red by the Court that pub- Leas : : sae : urtg b iyorea, Matrimonial ca- of the whole jurisdiction in such cases, | (now, hawever, publishad in Cleveland’s State. a ere Og North State?" ec uate a new tailoring establishment, in the building of Fresh Drugs & Medicines, sti€ oo ee sar st the court ot : . ; . : - > } i in ° . . ses an ‘ y: x of te whut: jaicton fy sues Gay ok) Mes Liawula expressed ime | cers, wese outages eat! | cane by. Wn la fhe rum fore | pauiy Dye-Colr Os Acid, Bent Mara pal wil pas aad nde apa : ) as follows ; appear at the next term of this court, to be ‘held for | 1¥, 006° Pp ieee re ow.” a had x | ieiness &c., for sate at - ENNISS’ ~ || ately. s0 a8 to bind into’ val = of sath. js unwise and against the jnterests of the | ° " tee county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lex. [oppostte Murphy's Granite How. © @ *! = Jan. 10.—+f Drug Store. | cient bulk. Tho equity series will be paged and very elasa which this Bill was deai ned 40 {For your own eye only.] ington on the second Monday in February next, then | ong experience in the business and feels confi- jodesed so-aa to bind into one ie toe (Gis ery eb he th: yas designe ¥ : Springfield, Ill , Dee. 22, 1860. ment final will beentered agginst him and the proper- ‘who may favor him with their patronage. He and there to plead, answer or, demur, otherwise judg- | dent of his ability to give entire satisfaction to all ave Time and Money BET of appeal. __ : Phe decoioni of the ‘Mastér of the Rolls aiid the aid. We commend Mr. Craw ford’s views : : Lee whe C li J. A. BRADSHAW &CO — q . ty levied onsold to satisfy the plaintiff's jadgment and |-pelieves that his work cannot be surpassed by cal ing at J. A. » ‘ : : on this subject. ‘They are in accordance Mn nos costs. - pee vrany tailor ia the State. Hei preparedto| to get your Gaodg. af reduced prices. thrpe VioeChancellors (being Judges of exert... . : ‘ My Dear Sir:—Your obliging answer to WITNESS—I. K.. PerrymanyClerk of said Court at | ao all vaa of work in his line atthe shortest no- A BR Soraw & 0O nate authority,) will be together and sep- with our own as expreased in an editorial : we 32 5 Office, in Lexington, the segond_ Monday in: Nov- | @ : : Ta aiailoid a. J. A. BRA v. araged into as many yalunes as ma be found oon- oo, . my short note is just received, and for] ember, 1966. [_K. Perpyman, Clerk. | tice His punctuality may be implicitly depen Salisbury, Jan. 5, 186% twam- | verpent Co es ae - wnot on this subject in a Jate nymber of this pa-} which please accept my thanks. I fully} Jan. 1, 1866. Pr fee $10 ed aay __He solicits ork went boy done : — ; exceeding, probably, two V a year. per, appreciate the present peril the country is Sea ee aL oe ends of country produce taken in exchange FOR SALE. ‘Phe two series Will make about seven complete >> in, and the weight of responsibility on me. State of Morth Carolina, ¢ Ix B Qty. 4 poy work at the market price. ye | volumes per annum, cay TAY & me Q CABARRUS COUNTY Fall term ’6u WILLIAM HOWARD A Nol eet N.C. Supreme Court Reports T. & J, W; JOHNSON & 60. L A | ks TN EW s, Do the people of the South really enter- Jesse D. Still, . “lishury: N. C., Jan. 12, 1866 v > | (nearly complete). Apply to Law’ Booksellers Peblishers, — tain fears that a Republican administration vs. 0. B. : _ Salt Seog sae : 4 is We H. BAILEY. No. 585 Chestout St., Philadelphia. CONGRESS. would, direcdy or indirreetly, interfere | Geo. F- Brown and others. ) ; aes ‘ one é 4+ Oct. 13, 1866. tf , Or a In this case it appearing to the court that Beef! Beef! '--OLD MYER Jan. 3, 1867—4f 151 Washington, Feb. 2.—In the Senate, with their slaves, or with them about their Defendants, Jehu Foster, A. J. Foster, Eliza- FIELD is floating—s till alive—if you : . slaves q ' 2 is r . . oe ah) 2 the President communicated a message re- ie ey do, I wish to assure YOU, | both Karriker and Henry Karriker, are not to want fresh Beef, callat “OUR HOUSE,” every morn- as once a friend, and still, I hope, not an! pe found. tis ordered by the canst, that pub; ing frem 7to9 o'clock. Open at. all hours through |CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE. ers lative to at ppei intents: __ {enemy, that there is no cause for such fears. | ication be made -for-eix weeks i the Old ee Festa me a call abd get your bee Rona ts eee yee af dese a 26th, oe ‘be Adams Express Company petition The Sonth would be inno more danger in| North State, a newspaper published Salis-: an 17, 1866. tw-tf | Salisbury, WN... Applytos et «tAbafous invite attention to an extract for the residue for legal tenders burned in j this respect than it would in the days of, bury, North Carolina, notifying the said Jehu JO €. HENDERSON. icle. ‘‘If wholesome discipline, 8 ) IN. _ | from that arhe devotion 6 the cduse of edncation, and ew hande. Washington. I suppose, however, this Foster, A. J. Foster, Elizabeth Karriker and| To Gas Consumers!-ALL| Jan. 8th, 2867-.... WV : , ; _| Henry Karriker, defendants, to be and appear | who pay the Gas dills within five days from Abe first of | . fs , N 3 ah’ . teaching, will secure success, Jhe letter that lead to the Motley cor- Coren igh i : Bes eee ate at. she next term of this court to be held br the feach moukll shall Bave ste en cd aos i Goat) ; % am’ wv oaen thet ao of ite Female College have 8 ’ ‘ : : . if no ‘ respondence was demanded. while we think it is wrong, and ought to county of Cabarrus, at the Court House in Ene ‘off. No deduction allowed to any bak those who THE BI A . 1 gh the elements of success. There is no In- Mr. Johnson's death was announced, | be restrict .d. That, I su ose is the rub Concirs a the 11th Monday after the last pay ag above stated. B order of the directors it Boe tet poe stitution where the mental culture, the health, ‘Lr, s c ns , | be restricted. ‘ab, PP : rub. | yfonday in February 1867, and answer plain- | Salisbury, Jan. 15, 6). S.E. LINTON, Supt em) _ J the merals and thé ‘manners’ of the pupils are and after the usual ccremonies the Scnate It cortainly is the only substantial differ- | tiffs bill of complaint or judgmept pro confes- j oe Sa more looked after and caréd for.” adjourned. nee so will be taken agains hein. | Albums! Albums ! Albums WOOLEN 9 The next saseion will commenige on the sec- Jn the Mouse the tenure of office bill Yours, very truly, Witness, R. W. Alligon, Clerk and Master} 5) Ge eucck ond Mandey of Jandary 1867. ‘Each border own lights and towels and also a ry, . A. LINCOLN. in Equity for the County of Cabarrus, thé 11th } _ A SPENDLID ASSORTMENT OF. ; e peat, © appt Age was taken up. The amendment to include ee a Rsisy annie last Monday in August 1666. A LBUMS MEBANEVILLE, N.: C. air afabowa and pillow-cases. Cabinet officers was adopted by 82 to63| AN HunoraBLe FEELING.—There is | this 4th Dec. 1866. R. W. ALL SON. Scasion of 186%, begias March 6tb. |- "The entire expense of tuition end board, in- and the bill passed by a vote of 111 to 38. | # kind of outburst of the more respectable | Nov- 6: 1866. (w6w pr fee $10) Co ME. . Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA-} cloding washing, for a session of twenty wens, ; of Republican journals against the unfor- For the Carte de Visite at THEMATICAL, and COMMERCEAL. 7 will be from’ $115 to @125 currency. Ten 1. 2 » } 1 i res eC \ : Mn : : ‘ in a a . J — House then adjourned in respect [0 | tunate action of Generals Griffin and Sher- Equity £ales of Land. KENNEDY’S Address, Cot. We. Se aaa Ne ee as at abe a “le ohnson, “dan i eet oe ; ; : . 2 1 . : : t ° NS eagoing pb ceemonin be] yy QRDER OF THE COURT OF) a guages | RR wee, [inametiecs, ineaet Bacig cas - . ar «< a < t 7 . . Ee ° : ’ ‘ig i 2 yer sh s SEVOVORR MATTERS. |TeY Suite" Wrpetenaes fever | Et eer ate cin tarperion | _Slbint Dee Berne? = PAND POR SALE. “| , Aérencs ie indngrace witb E> Now York, Feb. 2.—The Steamer FR. | voked by calm and well-balanced minds, , RUST S ATL.E.—BY VIRTUE OR Sale 54 ACRES OF LAND, sit-| our patrons. A large patronage is BR. Cuyler has been scized on suspicion as | even for the worst of men, at the threshold 200 Acres or more, “ oe tiene uated ‘about 3 miles Nortle East, of |. desired and expected. y k of a Deed of Trust exccuted to the . ; J. M.M. CALDWELL Trustee by Dr. H. L. Cole- Salisbury, N. C., oa the Waters of Grant's, |. Address, on ae , Sixty-six Confeder- of the grave. Who does” not remember | Belonging to the estate of Jacob Troutman, | dersigued’ae Feni: ivatecr. o the utm: Bee the pomp and circumstance with which | deceased, lying in Cabarrus county, adjoining | 1 ay ou the 19th day of September, 1866, reg- | Creek, formerly: the property of HI. H Statesville, N. C. a athe Sues . aad ole ruffiaus, steeped in crime, were buried the tarda tormer7 gunn by David MeMacy, istered in Book 43, Register’s office, I shall | Beard, dec’d.. Apply to. Jancery 45 1087: ue Phe crew was obtained principally in| during the periods of mobs inst for- | im_aud others, on which is @ valuabe } Monday, tl iy ON. Charleston and Savannah. ‘The Master’s eigners and Sar Geatanly Catholia? Even Mine. Sale to take place at the Court House Poa in67, (Court v ek.) A ond cf Saliab aa Re Poe Turner's Almanac for 1867 name is E. J. Reade. the bloody Gloster respected the funeral irises Ce atee yar feet O4037. Blackwood & Mel-ean’s Auction Store. corner | - ee Gre : hi ty-Winth aes Th eS ar , f the Soutl procession of one he had caused to be eciber Here buildings to be opened ot le is | of Main & Inniss St., Salisbury, N. C.. the aay For Beni GU yi A CP RRS Te iaiog of Coutts ° Eee comme. a the South: | urdered.—National Intelligencer Ss ene to be due as soon as the WAG following articles of personal property, viz: Pm < INE - os Ki ciation of © eder He oNey, pa of ee erm Relief commission met this afternoon, a confirmed, for the a wil be gives: with in- Chairs, Tables, Burean, Book-Case, What- pe eee ee a ise meee : Ab Fea. Be se ry K . Crayea, 0 J; civ Paduions : es . C y Mi Cc ts, W , Sefa, Pl: wo eS, : : 3 - . ness and rec iv eda leona otormadon of the A Very successful Book.—A New York tarbst aller gia aicotlia: not Table Ware aad Wet ee eae so a lot of machinery torent OF sell with the Riagle Copiers bree ae ee ; a destitution of the South. I hey took mea- correspondent says : LUKE BLACKMFR,C. & M. E. Household and Kitchen Furuiture. shop, vizi : , aamth ese . ears reeg RBA 70.00 sures to make the working organization of| ‘The prison life of Jefferson Davis’| Nov-!9 1866. (pr fe $10) twotwOw Terms of Sale—Cash. i Goes Te are ee Teer Pay Bon Oct. 16, 1208, oS sen en 2 Cs the eommission complete and effective.— has sold up to the forty-fifth editition. and ; ‘G. B. POULSON, Trustee. | Machine, Sawe- cee ae ee . , : ae : : . Morti: Meehines, With the neees- The Treasurer James M. Brown reported |" still going well. Mbhis book has been . 232 Acres. Salisbury, N. C., Japed,: 1807; aia ide eto all ready to be pat a ino Steck fo $ AL E h : bont fo h q one of the most profitable to the author Belonging to the heirs of Hugh F. Me- ee * ing ¢ heap ilar ere oreo R. R. ‘for. . the receipts abont fourteen thousand dol-| and publisher ever issued from the Ameri- Knight, situated on the waters of Sill’s Creek ERTIFICATE NO.81, DATED vrofite ‘Apply to «+ ss "OR Sale, 44 shares of Stock in the N. Jars in two equal subscriptions from A. ‘I’. | can press. Dr. Craven’s net receipts from adjoinin wee of William Atwell and oth Ng April ist, 1865, in favor of L. J. Han.- | PF° ? g. R. HARRISON. Garcling Central Rail Road. Stewart and Brown, Brothers & Co. it in this country and Europe are said to Frida +h, ou da pire on the Leer aera dy, for shates in Salisbury Gas Light Co,| Jan..5, 3867. ‘ cb queen Apply to JOHN 8. HENDERSON. ———_~-—_—_ be close on $20,000. @ cal csix eet e January. Boe, hes has been either Jost or mislaid. Notice 1s —— — Salisbury; N. C., Jan. 8, 1867. 2w MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. NS | ing required to pay heapaile of ee as | hereby given in eons nn of said loss ‘WANTED.. ‘| Bamner-copy 3 above adv'ts., 2w. New York, Feb. 2.—Cutton 1-2 ct. low- BLANKS the sale is confirmed. ‘Bidding ‘to be opened | that i ball apply to the said company for f. “PARURIDGES at this of | ~— iny a ae er, 33 for middling uplands. Flour rather Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old ate L. BL AthicER GM% a renewal of emi weak. ‘a ae 4,0 ” fape, for. which shecbightet| Se ey aay ~< per annum ; * a. Se TD Li TON .8 » U. » mn 3 Publis every , & more steady. ° State 89,10a811 60. Wheat NORIH STATE OFFICE. Nov. 19, 1866—6tw pradv.$10 | jan20—law4w = Agt. L. J. Handy. | cash price will be id. : DVERTISEMENTS| ‘MISCELLANEOUS, North Carolina Pet THE OLD NORTH STATE. {—t¥¥ Coons, a ; W IN is O75 97 7 om 7 . ome pi oT ‘Bowsley_reatng Toh 2, 3007. LASSER MEF PIPE J. © (0. MILLINER Y |uinine Company. -E f : ne : Barre 08 revere eer COV) p RENOW RE @-AND OPEN- € wa abies pears of the Gemaeeys: President—Ezekial P. Jones; Cownsel—John acne ans A ign preesitemyy Baer Fall. 3 anid : ‘Winter fa mien : a Qabah A. Gilmer ; Superintendent—Frank P. Cava- ae S| “MERONEY &BRO, |". % > IA Importers of Wiute Goods, oy ory Bock ra pinete Selene G 0 0: D S! MERCHAD DES, |e |r E-N-Hutchivon Jame P: donee, GF Fancy and Nouons. ef eae a Mendenhall, I. H. Routzahn, Frank P. Cav- rot ay ford Ses on Tineisth ben nee earnsk Gearapn | eet , .(Wyter Stet) | 8 a Rage S North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of BOOTRNSHORS, ine a _ 3 - eka ‘ sare g > | Capital Stock,......-..+--ee00+ $500,000,00 for every inducement. } . WILMINGTON N. G dei , Par Value of Shares Each,.......... 500 Our stock will be kept full and complete through- i ee 3 | Ae 2 out the seasve, in areminatoe SS & YARiCkY, Groc re C at Ba 1, 5 j Oo Reinber of Sharet---++2-<----- WAS BURRESS, POWERS ' } - Fifty tho shares reserved by company Sept. 4, 1966. twam, Ti reat al gains, HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY . 26. ¢ me | for winking . No shares to be assess- NEW YORK ADVEER1IS NTS. offer their services to the ou North and] ¢$ Sing £ ed! NEW YORK ADVERIISEMENTS. 4s ——— South, and ‘to thefprofacers ior Wy wea a a rd 2 Thi hi foatteen NRY W. BELCHER & CO éL . We dils bee ® iB com reny, es eer RE BUCCESSORS TO ™ "ere ONEY. “BROTHER Taree oes ondgine Carclina, HWE ENS g2o: 4 thousand acres of mineral lands, situate in SACKETE, BBLOHER &CO., | 1 all of which we would ont i in- MEER & tix ork Pouce Se wolaleor’ ~ ‘Ke Ot Rea eg Cl hem end fwhes, on the’ welets of Detp Wholesale Groers vite the attention of buyers. sia ct : aE = and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, whic AT THE OLD STAND, coe aa oe eee HAVE, REMOVED, TO THEIR | Grogeri¢gys. py | 3 = SEG | abound in plentifal deposits of bituminous 28 and 30 wmv Oe aK Broadway, os Gibp et’ ‘a eal, wwe i Aothing: for = Cotton, r . | ! coal, ) OPP er iron; ae oe there is every e a Good oP 1eason eieve from D sept 20, 1868 tw aa . nin ex- Splendid New StoreRoom, | a Stores, om eiaeec eee ae ane ~ Read Brothers & Co., cy . t "ech 192m. | & Country Produce The services of two practical and effi- ON ‘MAIN STREET, CROSS t , d in boring for oil, STRAW GOODS, N E \ y GOODS ] generally! They will keep ‘on hand at all Mrs. J. C. CARN eet ne ee ere one or ol times a fall and complete assortment of every Has removed to Brown’s building oppo- and stimulated by a long course of success - . . site Murphy’s Row, on Main St., where she is|in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were FUR& WOOLHAI1S , _ Oppasite their old. stand, thing’ usually Kept inn site Murphy's Row, on Ma vir Ce ured the cupany oer et ° the newest and handsomest styles of fancy | since, and they are now on the lands, wi 22, 24 and 26 Reape STREET, | Es. | HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE. First class Grocery House | j..i0 ior tadies’ and Gentlemen. Call and che requisite force, tools, stéam engine, A. T. Stewart & Co. Mew werk SUYDAM. & B AT ot ceivédiand ‘opened one of the lar- which will! be offered at "Wtiotesalé’ to ‘the Saheb ae Ma 8, 66. = - atfnosg | tabbing and machinery, boring « well with Or 38, '66. p06? ti “LATE. OWEN, SOFIELD 20°. —_| gest and best selected Stock oe ce Ree) as low as Brey can be bought - in apy Pee ae very flattering proepoets of success. The te be found in this part of the country. Their uthern city. ey trast by & strict person- ’ organization of this com effected so P. M. HALE, AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM AL Pe been. bought ith special reference, pal attention to-all business confided to their J U ST RECEIVED : foe since has now been perfected in legal “EDWARD J. HAEE & SON, the Northern Cities a new and splendid | 4, the wants ofthis’ os inity, and will be | care, to receive a liberal patronage. Orders A LARGE & SPLENDID ASSORTMENT form, by act of incorporation with a eapi- Late Baits ofthe Fayetteville (1. €.) Observer, sold-as obeap it: the: ‘ehieh pet. rae em Sacer OTT Late of N. Oa OF tal of $500,000, divided into 100,600 shares Publishers, Booksellers, and |“ § 10 Ox, 9 F GO, oD eee Sn pe Pe EES yc. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N.C. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, ° *° cach, $50,000 shares of whieh, or NER i —? if Hh ; ts, of the Finest Style and best quality. H. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. YS Se UFFS DRY 8At - pen eas an reer of eae ce alee value, , STATIO Sy Which will be at the - Saunier ) Varnishes, Spices, Brushes, Window- ° ‘de £ . he cen a ane ect 496 Broadway, New York. ‘ A ‘| PEAR & PIG’D DELAINES, , REF RENCES. Glass, Wines and Liquors. fer Medical use, Pa- oat; well ko BE capit iel Nearly Opposite t. Nicholas Hotel, Sr eee DOMESTICS AND Mur phy & Swift, ew York bis, tent Medicines, Perfumery, Tobacco, Fancy Ar- of bitu ha coal. j rat a superior send e Will be giad to st supply Booksellers and Merchants ba | Stenhouse & McCauley New iis City ticles, and all new and rare remedies, just receiv- minous coal is now being mined in with all articles in their line at as favorable cash é ‘| pRPELE. c Lovbits. CASSIMERES, Willian) Black & Wa, mE *| ed and for sale very low at the Deep river coal region, where a prices as can be had in the city. ** — ENS, £0 Hon. W. A. Graham. Hillsb IO. W. CU. ROBERTS’ DRUG STORE, tion of the lands are situated, and this As the only Southern dealers in the city, they rhe stock embraces a pata assert- = “<3 on ranayo, sboro’, SIGN OF THE GILD MORTAR) | company owns property known to he ecual nolielt personal calls or orders of their friends and | ment of They have:also a new and splendid stock of Hon. Giles Mebaice, Milton, N. i Ne URY. N if nut superior to any on which shafts have the pbulic. - aug30,’66 3t co - .,. 18H AWLS both large and elegant gud which. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. C. Pure Re pecyerinereiecaeted one selectea | been ae Couper iron and salt also oe . i Ss ’ WHO WANTS A PIANO ? OODS : ‘ eannot be surpassed i im style, ‘price or excel- ec oi WwW ilsou, 1D. Melville, N oat for Physicians apd Family use. Special atten- abound, and the attention of capitalists has SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colle s. DRY Gi Mee . lence of quality. Also, a large and varied as- | McCubbins, Foster & Co. » Salisbury, N tion given to orders. Prescriptions carefully 7om- | already been directed to this section on ac- have requested my aid in securing GOOD PLAN ; . _ | gortment of Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N.C. pounded at all hours during ine night and on Sun- | t of it lue for th b a for their use. This has induced me to make arrange- , a ajor J. Ww. Wilson, Morganton, N C. days WM. \ ROBE BTS, count Oo 8 value ior © above mine &. ment nme fn es mamntcoren, secs| READY-MADE, CLOTHING, oe Foti eae ss rreee "Ie feo he i a 0 bh purchaser fro’ a Aer > r “a TORR velop this valuable property in such a sent to those who them, to ald them in making Bat 00 ? OE: ’ ‘ "3 Geuhouuse & Co., Charleston S. on . ‘ ON THE POPU LAR ONE PRICE PL AX, | have have authorized 10, 000 shares of the When selections shall cas han fin po. tiak ag © Soha A. Everett, Goldeboro’, N.C: Giving every Patron a Handsome and Re-| alan stock to be sold to raise a working Speen aad's, Piano will be chippe tO the Depot the --- HATS, CAPS, &¢., HH i T S, Thos. Webb, Prest. N. C. R. R. Co. liable Watch for the low Price of Ten | ©@pitai, an i scriptions for that number urchaser may designate. Each Piano ee be . T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N. C. Dollars ! | Or peed part thereof will be os ee , ally warranted. Adare? TM. M. CALDWELL. E80, a | John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, ‘Without Regard to Value! |, An opportunity, uncommonly favorable Juty 19— in ered Variety, for ‘Ladies, Gentlémen, and| EK. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- | . a ’ - : . | tage being that all who cl sto b tock . as Mxtansive. Stock of | Children. _ Rev. J. M. Fherwood, Fayetteville, N.C. isfactory. lee Chicuace will obtain it a on fe ° George W_ Mordicai, Raleigh, N. C. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches,....8250 to $750 | Pe =e ITISA BAIM FOREVERY WOUND. ry Imi ; , ; 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches... ..... 200 to 500 | reasonable terms than can be looked for in GROCERIES, Gloves, Hosie $ Buttons, Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 1é, 66. tw3m 100 Ladies’ Watches, (Enamelled.)....100 to 300 | | a short time, after the immense value and ‘ QW Gold Hunting Chronom. Watches,.250 to 300 ] f these lands b yu ry sty PF Oo ba, Lak Lt Te 200 Gold Hunting English Levers......200 to 250 | mineral resources of these lands become Thread, 4nd2ahnost* everfthing’ se tn the W. H. M C C rar y & C 0. ’ 300 Gold Hunting Duplex W atches... .150 to 200| knuwn to the public. Ott frst, physicians use ‘and ar amo he ie j “Yankee Notion” line. COMMISSION Pee TS, | 30 Gold Hunting American Watehes,.100 to 250] Ag there are most favorable reasons for se; the ecary fin er ‘ WILMINGTON S 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes........-.. 7 to 250 belisving that petroleum will be tound at medicines called for, and the wholesale D They most respectfully invite the public 2 sae we ea aiecier tee ae oe Drmay pp eer Ni Pye ae eS SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE) 1 .vx PORSALEIN LOTS TO SUIT, |, 38 Gall Ladle Mathes 0.000 30 no great depth, and in profitable quanti dealers in medicine speak aline in its om ; asd | an 50 to 100 , Hes, it would be advisable for all who pro- its reputation as a CALL AND EXAWINE THEIR STOCK | Crockery and Glass-ware, &e.| 23) 70" Sue Paciic Guano, | 2800 Hentine’Siver Watehessscsts "7a to “| post Envesting t0. do #0 at onee, ad em. ree) : : t 5 . . . 5 000 Assorted Watches, all Kinds........ 10 to 7 | bark I . MEDICINE OF GREAT MERIT AND el Becks Trocrnoe Bae salary. We tr Every patroa obtains a Watch by thie bar «nan cterpie, ich, after the ex: VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER- A LARGE LOT OF Sept. 4 1866. sit) i nail ae al Aes = arrangement, costing but $10, while it may be | 1 I f “mil 1 Pp her & MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, before purchasing « elsewhere, as they feel con- . ‘- Le ‘| worth $750° No partiality shown..4y | those of a similar character in other States fident of their vability to = < ° ° TO THE FARMERS OF Messrs. J. Hickling & Co., 149 Broadway, | gives reasonable assurance of the most lu. AND IT IS THE GREAT Candise, oe * * New York City, wish to immediately dispose | crative ree i ; . °° . = : : of the above magnificent stuck. Certificates, n other States nearly all companice o Family Medicine of tie h--9, Give General Satisfaction. Ke. »! Western Carolina | naming the articles, are placed in sealed en- | a similar character have bassed their oper- wv earns etc eh oe Degaer. _ 49h 2 j x velopes, and wellimixed. Holdersare entitled | ce ations upon small tracts of land, in many TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Tre Wighest Market , i f . vont of Te paneer wee cortificater upon | eae ie ee sees sal aoiacrs , | has t, but “The Nort Dysentery, Cholera, ae GROCERIES'! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE worth $750 or one worth less. The return | ume oun ai arene Diarrhea and Cramp and wit es , : or ony of our certificates entitles you to the ar- one pee ve a Mining Company” Pain in the Ricaae Bowel <0 shes 3 FERTILIZER §. | tick named thereon ponupayment, irrespect- as secured no less than fourteen thous- Complaini, Painters’ Colic, Country Produce of all Kinds, otra kinds, in short all articles usually kept ()UR COUNTY 18 EXHAUSTED AND ive of its worth, and as no article valued less and acres, (most of which abound in bitu- Liver Complaint, ‘ina NUMBBR ONE STORE. Call and ex- than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at | minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at or Indigestion, Sore Throat, ‘amine before parehasing elsewhere. Terms, | soil foriterecape a Unitek ner poset of the gage i poe oe this is no ae bu a no er orn ee and pete tee with on wudden Colds, Coug 4 . : ° h or Barter. - we shall -have no money for years to come. stralg orward legitimate transaction which | care an geki rom the choicest minera 5 Y pees They wil lanney the ighext oes svice fe 3 . The subseriber haying made arrangements to pro- | inay be participated in even by the most fas- | lands in the State. ra ong a ? : hes - foots cure tidious ! 1 tly it has b A single certificate will be sent by mail, REGIS Se oe Genuine Peruvian post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts. five for $1, \ fay orable oil localities that shares have ad- Bila Fens, Out, TUAZ-BUED. — TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ises, ? - a ey SE : . | vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $15 Scalds, Old Sores, Pr ee AND tev ena Geta gue ane scenaue P ore | $20, and even $50, and persons of slight . ? - For Sale ium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable pre- | & Sprains, Swelling of Joints,| They retarn reeked Dag vote pub- g | mium for $10, one hundred and most superb | means who made emall investments, real Toothache, Pain lig for past favo atten- oo ; Soluble - Pasifies GPUBNO84 Watch for $15. To agents or those wishing ized fortunes. in the Face, Neuralgia, tion te business. to-merit a aontndéune of — ug Wot. BA) ‘ employment this ts a rare opportunity. It is} Actual boring has now commenced and a and Rheumatiom, Frosted same. ‘1300 BOXES MANFAC’D. ‘TOBACCO, . AS WELB AS a legitimately condueted business, duly auth- | considerable depth has already becn reached Feet, de., &c., &c,, €e. ita SUYDAM & “BATES. BONE D U s TT orized by the Government, and open to the| So far, the prospects of success are fair, and Sept. 18, 1866. L Ys - Stwatfs tr B 6, roid most careful scrutiny. Try us! Address, | scientific men seem to entertain no doubt as Pain is, spppoged to the bot of us poss mortelp = 25 000 LBs. OF LEAF O. ACO on Commission, io prepared to furnish the same to the J. HICKLING & CO., | to the probability of finding oil. Neverthe- Poorer death, liable at any Farmers of Nov 27—3m 149 Broadway, N Y | less, should the company ultimately fail in get- Therefore it is rtant that ‘ty tl il, of which no f tertained, t remedial agents ahould beet hand we bo used oF ico “SMOKING TOBACCO,| ‘WHBWERN CAROLMIA Superb Holiday Presents! gre still safe in having secured valuable tracts an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex} we tt - 4 tr ‘val, C S . cracating agoniesof pein, of the depressing in | McCUBBINS FOBTER & CO: | As Chégy'ie'they. Gan posiltly can obtain] Watehest Watehes!! | of Cost Copper sid Selt lands. gecof fluences of | Havel received theis aaa them by onder from New York. ' DE TREY & co., | the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. of to rata SAntstimee re Fall and Winter Stock “| steam En my Ads Mncbicaniy. t| Tetenatatinen tu igh Fatne'an|,Taoirtctand Wholaale Desire in Dr. 6. Nis etetain Galak, 8. al! the earth. And by it, suffering humantty has | | ¢ e oteke Kid effec tk serve them cv ilizers, wi ; J where certificates of stock can be bought, and found relief from ar of its ills. The effect of | Of ae e & Mac Ty appreciate mio effort thiecare Shent =} 51ving em * GOLD AN ) SILVER W ATCHES, pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- the Pain-Killer u the patient, when taken in | Sty Ine E. NYE HUTCHINSON. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, | covery of oil and ether interesting inferma- onal, ‘Desnatery, dhe pe secagne be a ee the Hote ¢ a ‘ ae, revere ot FOR SALE~One Splendid Steam Saw | Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tf 34 Liberty Street, New York. mation. All communications addressed te system, has been truly wonderful, and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing ain, a8 aq external remedy, in cases of b: ruises, sores, sprains, cats; sting of =| other causes of suffering, has seoured for eae promiment position among the Medicines of oe The “millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should be suf- 8. Mill, Engine 35 Horse 2 Power. Salisbury City School. (prc 70 INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT| Og. 18, 1866. oe Presi H AVING elt THE SERVI- they have just received the most elegant, per- 7 {) 304 t fect; and accurate Watch ever introduced in this teain : M.. Newson, CELS beautiful, extra j roth Ones Engine—15 Horse Pamex— achor' ahr es thé basement ‘of the cece welled, ineevily 18 Caret Gold Plated. oD Salisbury, B ol er and Co., r 5 S ry¥ wT Hi, t rarily, until] | Silver, magnificently engraved. finely and richly tensive M ee ae ff. Horse- LUTHERAN CHU , temporarily ove | ananaled Wantage es Decent Lover tecntiae Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of Horse-Pow the new school-house shall have been comp a hl Le aay 4 b nie Commissioners of the town of Salis- | Damaskennet Hands, thoroughly regulate iy Aldo; ‘lad re qhantily of ‘Shafting, Hang- bury inform the public that the City t7 Robool, the observatory, and warranted to be the Ne Plus EOELD PL ATED AND ORSIDS Ultra Time-Keeper. A superb and most reliable ficient f of its efficacy to convinee the ers, Pulleys, ‘Cog-Wheels, &c., &c. for the reception of pupils’ of ‘both sexes, wil Watch. Gent’s or Lady’s size, will be sent free to most skeptical. Thousands. of unsglieited| | “e Severat good wood and Tron Lathes. be opened at the above mane YAS any address, om receipt of $25, or, if preferred, 1 E W E L R Y crubenes ber aoe seen cee andthe mil- Ready Made, Clothing, kh s On Metal, consisting On Monday next, the 26th instant. will pe sent, c. 0. d.. on receipt of $5 as part pay- used peak i and ¢ iron. Y men Sold by all creggiste: ° oRits fever. . mn 1 In fact’ keep ‘every ‘thing ». The above property will be sold at great] To place the means of ees eer me The watch will be sent by Express, or mail reg- SOLID AND NICKEL i. Persons purchasing the Pain Killer These wai ie eo ‘and are’ deleraainéd reduced prices. Y }-reach of all, the price of tuition 1 €'10W | istered, so that there is almost a certainty of will use graat Ce as several aim ht weil as the cheapest. Go to rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month, | reaching their destination; but should the Ex. Ss I L V E R W toti g cereale be worthless | the old’ stand, yo. i, > ee 8 Granite “ bt boy, for each scholar. Co., or Post Office fail in their duty, we will send A R E, ame by. e Ba iapasipl od. denise ret Row, if you wazit They he To provide for the education of the indigent, another watch onesies h oper ERICAN. E aye m < y and; AM N y for ale few priming adesars Ask | "Salisbury, Ny Cy Oct, 1666, tw “aw | aeeeL RAR’ many notes and deoounts 35) the Commintiete them, render one depart. |fathfully Pulled. 7 ENGLISH AND BWISS a Soi by all Deaggits'and Gteon FO SALE, they most earnestly reqnest such debtors to | ment ros of the early opening’ of which due| €2” Liberal Terms to the Trade. WATCHES, CASED Sold by all Drag, and R call on them and settle the samé as soon as’ notice will be ziven. pe poe Can o om ioae. ee Price 28 cts. ‘BO cts. & $1 per bot ible, as the indulgence already exten , apply to an fthe Come) | soo comme a She County ee ose é BY OURSELVES St per be Asheville. News Office as been liberal. “MERONEY & BROW? Beane cmcerter Crnivel wanna Peet Tireen, (host Ofiee - I aaaar The Proprietor, . dedirous of investin ‘ "Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 30, 1866- tf JAS. H. ENNISS, Intendent. | Order or Bank Drafts,) to , And every description of mpor ani o the Ladies! Wire in other pursuits, offers er sale TH Salisbury, N- C- Nov. 24,1866. tf DE TREY & CO., Fancy Goods and Yankee Noté Wholesale or Retail, the largee eras SALE AT Pres is good. much ofthe Typeie marly moc $90 mite mien +3 $1, 500 Fer Wear! we want agent |)» ii eee , GARDEN SEEDS there isa large assortment of JOBTYPE | out. Address 0. T. GAREY, City Building. egraee a al! our ira san Money free as Water ! Espec en ree ont Gonigned for Southern From Landreth, Thorburn, and Buist, In a. word, it is one of the oldest and most Biddeford, Me, , ; may 28-décw 5m. | $20 Sewing gue orn oe 10. 000 : Werirel oonan TRAVEL Circulars and full descriptive Price Lista ever brought to Salisbury. Th seeds h. complete P . and Job Offices in the oP 7 Under and upper vice ie ar ling Agents, Male or Female of all sent free. heen seleeted with prea Gi by os ave | State. eae most ofthe business of | ' NOTICE! ; Tanted five perth Above salary or large aig Walesa esti seks in every City, Town, ‘ ts ted eee. ced and highl# “ei ‘lad y a0 experien- | the twelve large Western Counties. - ALL PERSONS. INDEB commigsions paid - The only machines so a lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the Agents wanted everyw Address, ghly competent lady of this city and The location is admirable, and aa TED: TO THE } in nited States for less than $40, which are | entire world, for the most saleable novelties ever SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., ean therefore be recommended as enterpri- | estate of; Wm. R:, Wilson, dee’d.. are rape} heensed by Howe, ‘Wheeler & Wilson | known. 600 PER CENT. PROFIT and ready sale Si Decranas Sicest, FRESH AND GENUINE sing, capable mamaner Would find it, for the notified to eall on me at. onee and settle Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. wherever offered!! Smart men and women cat Make tw Almanacs gratis. ° = a very remerative business, | save costs 14 ‘ heap machines are infringements irom © to S00 per 407, a54 vo shk eftens! 2 Seer Seen ake JOHN H. ENNISS, — “jiearbeetege er made Persons having claims against said ostate snd ih ale ror wer ae liable to arrest, fine inveied the greet oe tne erage ater Ao ca a a Salis Hor forteri Fara cal Saw ey a| the time presiibed by Taw a 2 we i Sha’ rite ies severed! | strat money ap JOB PRINTING Jan 10, 1667. _—— bary. N.C. } Sa eee A 4 Bes WM. oa free. se MaogoChicnge, Ti idly and easly, "write for fu for full tical sddress| NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY —+ Wea 1 MDeo, 15, 186835 gto. for Aisa’ "may ao dew Om jaalT-twly wg10 Brosdwsy, mata) EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. my a i :GEORGE N ALLEN. aLEWIS HANES,Editor &Proprictor.. a” ===«The Old North Sie APOE ic dg NnAcne gage — te Forever.”—Gaston.;Single Copies Five Cents. Se = #VOL Lcena — PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. FIELD,LANGSTROTH &CO., IMPORTERS &DEALERS nN FOREIGN &DOMESTICHARDWARE,CUTLERY,GUNS;.ets!NOTICETOSETTLE moe o’euty copies,. =’;3;“4 All of the Nowe&‘=x ae eo paper Indicates the expiration of .|and all parties indebted to the firm will oo please call on me,at my office,and settle.——<st eee ae receiving addi- ‘diti to our stock from glish,French,German 4 AND . AmericanManufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, whieh will be offered as low as any house in the country. {Orders will receive prompt and careyul attention &YBEN.FIELD,5 T.F.LANGSTROTH | :.W.P.MAISON. pSept.21,1866.tw—2in z N.D.HARRIES, WITHfALLEN&BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLFSALK DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, »Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, :(Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. THEO.M.ALLEN. 197 Pirrssure Giass aGENcy.—Glassopen or by | the Package,at Manufacturers Prices,sept 20-3. 348.W.RIDDLE,3.PUTHEY SITH, ano.C.SHERBORNE,WwW.CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,Sherborne &Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKE#STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. 90,1866.tw-Im D.W.CHAMBERS,NOBLE SMITH. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OFWOoslmyRY,CLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. {0.411 Market street, {Philadelphia. sept20,1866..tw-6m G.F.PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM&WORE. De IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND “WHOLESALE..DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw~Goods, No.51 North Third strect, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM.M.PARHAM.ROBT.D.WORK. Sept.90,1866.tw-6m “M.J.MOORE, STOKES Co.,N.C..WITH - Hood,Boonbright &©o., eS WHOLES ALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Dmestic Dry Goods, «“No.529 Market street, (826 Commerce St.)PHILADELPHIA, sept 90,1866. @.moncay,ALBERT PARVIN, BOCK,E.G.ELKINTON.Fitgiies E.MORGAN &Co. F<gy PORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ~ ¥DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street,velow Sixth, Philadelphia.90,1866. ‘¢Run RY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH tw-6m tw-3m Shoals. |firm o' ADVERTISEMENTS.Seiadpntigegpers»and claimsof the firmofBrown, Coffin &Mock are in the hands of LukeBlacker,ae for collection and as we areingreatneedofmoneywehopeeurfriendswillcalluponMr.Blackmer promptly and make a settlement.His office is inthecourt house. JOHN D.BROWN,J.M.COFFIN,.A.J.MOCK.Salisbury,Oct.26,1866. tw—tf LUKE BLACKMER. Oct.27,66.twkw 4w. VALUABLE PLANTATION for Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River,m Davidson County,sev- enteen miles Northwest from Léxington,and fourteen miles Southwest from Salem,contains about340 acresofland.This is a very valuable and desirable farm, lying immediately on dheSouthsidefornearlyonemile,aud contains about six- ty acres of excellent bottom,besides a quantit of the river which boundsit on the best upland in a good state of culttvation.There is also on the place one of the best WATER POWERStobemetwithontheYadkinriver,below the BeanTheimprovementsaregood. For further particulars addresy the editor ofthe OLp Nort#Stare,Salisbary,N.C.octl6—tfDrssoLUTION.—THE"COPARTNER a heretofore existing under the name and BurKF &Harrison in the book bu-siness,is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent.All persons owing the said Burke and Har-risort are ronpectiully requested to call on J. K.Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick row,opposite Sprague Bros.,and settle ap. BURKE &HARRISON. Oct 15,1866.tw-2in. T HE SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subseriber is constautly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand,all of thelatestandbestpublicationstobehad.All kinds and grades ofSCHOOL BOOKS.Religious,Historieal,Biograptical,and Miscellaneous works.Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers, Wall paper,Shades,&c.,Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible,at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row,opposite Sprague Bros. J.K.BURKE,Bookseller,&c. Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.18,'66.67.3m Salisbury Brass Band,AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB-lished January 1866,with Wa.H.NEAVE,Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader.This will be a permanent and first classBandforNorthCarolina,if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained,by being engaged at all points in the State,on eccasions where ster- ling music should be a marked feature. Musie composed and arranged for any re-quired numberofparts for Brass Band,Orches-tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order. Music for Piano—H.8.Dodworth,Moss, Kent,Botsford,of New York,warm onal friends of Mr.Neave,select and send him allthemusicforPianothatisnew,wher intrin-sically good,as well as winning and popular; for beginners,medium playérs and.advanced musteians.This carefally select and..highly approved music,will be euld as cheaply here, as the mixed artiele is retailed in New.York.The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments cau be got through Mr.Neave,tested and ap- proved,Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1866.tf DR.EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant,COLUMBIA,8.C.BESS TO INFORM HIS MANY OLD FriendsinRowan,Cabarrus,Iredell,Davie und the ace in the Old North State,(which as ever, that he is still m Columbia;and although he bas been dreadfully scourged by the casualties of the late war,he will be happy to serve them in the capacity of a Commfssion Merchant,in the sale of any of the commodities whatever,such asFlour Bacon,Lard,Butter,Cort,Whisky,Cotton Yarn Tobacco,ete.,which they may be pleased to en |trust to his care. Any information as to the state of the market EDWARD SILL.mptly given. Proce.tw-tfOct.25,1866. AND ‘FLOURING MILL to Rent S AGENT OF COL.GEO.T-BARNES I wish to rent For Cash,the planta James Palmer &Co.,.”WHOLESALE DRUGGI''TS, *AND DEALERS IN PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUPRS, No.439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, F .sept 20,1866 Blackburn &Holder, PUMP MAKERS. (PENDEE THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITTI- zens tw—6&m of Salisbury and the surrounding conn |eustom and pleniy 6 try.They have had much experience in the bn ainera,and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner.Give them atrial.Address,BLACKRURN &HOLDER, Clemmonsville N ©,or Saleu- tion and mill owned by the late Dr.Sam! |Merr.The plantation has about |1000 Acres of open land, ||ed téthe raising of Cotten,Tobacco,Whea |and Com,and is one of the most desirabl places for cultivation in the county.Th dwelling house is large and commrodious,sur rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- jMalnental gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is superior mill in every water,Parties wishin to obtain further jnformation ean do so by cal- ing on mé in Salisbury,or on Lieut’Warde on the premises. LUKE BLACKMER, Sept.20,1666.tw—tf Agent. e is proud to call the land of his birth.) either in selling or buying,will be cheerfully and “VALUABLE PLANTATION respect,having a large THEOLDNORTH STATE'TRI-WEEKLY.! Lg RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION..£y TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. Weekly,One Year ss Six Montha, ©One Month, (WEEKLY) Teekly paper,One Ye —-~%3 _ OneYear, printed is entirely new.No pains will be 5;ared to make it a welcome visitor to every family.In order to do this we have engaged the services of able and -|accomplished literary contributers, ADVERTISING RATES. e TRANSIENT RATES For all periodstess than une monthOneSquare.First insertion 91.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 60,00 ‘ Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer termthan four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch lengthwise 6f the column,constitute a square. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be epn- 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 above printed are for standing adver- tisements.One or two squares,changeable at discretion, t0 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 @ quarter column, and ten xquares asa balf column.Bills for ad-vertixing,whether by the day or year,will beconsidereddueandcollectableonpresentation ly’s Statement in Relation to it. While at Martinsburg it was ascertained beyond all doubt that Hanter had been again indulging in his favorite mode of while we were near Washington,amon other outrages the private residences of Mr.Andrew Hunter,a member of the Virginia Senate;Mr.Alexander R.Bote- ler,an ex-member of the Confederate as well as of the United States Congress,and EdmundI.Lee,a distant relative of Gen- eral Lee,alf,in Jefferson county,with their contents,had been burned Ly his or- ders,only time enough being given for the ladies to get out of the houses. A number of towns in the South,as well as private country houses,had been burned by the Federal troops,and the ac- counts has been heralded forth in some of the northern papers in terms of exultation, and gloated over by their readers,while they were received by others with apathy. I now came té*the conclusion that we had stood this mode of warfare long enough, and that it was time to open the ‘eyes of the people of the North to its enormity by an example in the way of retaliation,: I dia not select the cases mentioded as having more merit or greater ¢laims for retaliation than others,Sut becatrse they had occurred within the limits of the coun- try covered by my command,and were brought more immediattly to my atten- tion,I had often seen delicate ladics, who had been plnndercd,insulted,and rendcred desolate by the aetaaf nn -fadat atrocious enemies,and while they did not call for it,yet in the anguished expression of their features while narrating their mis- stand. ,|retaliation should be made, ’ 1 mo.|2Mo.{30.|40.|6 Mo"1 SQUARE,$5.00|$8.50 |12,00|$15,00 1.8 2 SQUARES,7,50 |13,00]17,00]21,00]27, 3 SQUARES,10.00|16,00 |21,00 |26,00]34,08 4 SQUAKES,12.00|18,00 |23,00 |28,00}37,00 QUAR.COL.13,00 |19,004 24.00}29,00 38,50 HALF COL.20,00 |27,00]33.00]3800]4400 3 QUAR.COL.25 00{33.00{40,00 45.00|50,00. ONE COL.30,00 |42,00|62,00 70,00 warfare,and after his return to the Valley, fortunes there was a mute appeal to every |justification.r manly sentiment of my bosom for retri-|that sum keeps behind the eurtain for con- bution,which I could wo longer with- The town of Chambersburg,in Penn-|!imy. sylvania,was selected as the one on which|some! and McCans- land was ord¢red to proceed with his bri-|keer gade and that of Johngon and a battery |uv extorshun,which the may sweetens ae- of artillery te that-place,and demand of the municipal authorities the sum of $100,- 000 in Bld,or $500,000 in United States currency,a8 a compensation for the de-|why it’s a good thing ‘|struction of the houses named and their contents ;aad in default of payment to lay |line,it'll larn ’em the needcessity of tak |the town in ashes,in retaliation for the |ing better kecr uv shoes. |burning of those bouses and others in Vir-|nine more a _SALISBURY,N.C.SATURDAY.FEBRUARY “9.186 Causland was alse directed to procéedfromChambersburgtowardCumberland,in Maryland,and levy contributions inmoneyuponthatandothertewnsabletobearthem,‘and,if possible,to destroy themiéfchineryatthecoalpitsnearCumber- iW . =I:NUMBER 167 nm all your elk palverin ls of brothorly luv,eller-feelin,and fair ;close downaroundthe plane oleandgiuirosityandplay!Amen. “;Wrfe.” We pity the man whose soul does not take wp the refrain of the following beauti- fal voliquy.‘Truth,every word of it— beantiful,glorious truth: blessed me,what,a happy fellow I am.—sd PP : labd,and the mvchine-shops.depots,andbridgesontheBaltimoreandrail-road,as far as practicable.On the 29th of July McCausland the Potomac near ©4 ve cavalry to the latter place while Imboden demonstrated with his a raw attention from MeCausland— eee ee at Martinsberg aicontinwedthedestructionoftheruilread. Vi ndrove a forceof ca from Wit liamsport ‘and went into wn,wiiere he captured and destroyed ‘a traiv of cars loaded with supplies.One ofRode’s brigades was crossed over at Williamsport;‘and subsequently withdrawn.‘On the 30th,McCausland being well un- der way,I moved:back to Martinsburg;and on the 31st the whole infantry foree was moved to Bunker Hill,where we re-mained on the Ist,2d,and 3rd of -Au- gust.On the 3dof August,McCausland reaeh-cd Chambersburg,and made the demandasdirected,reading to suchofthe author-ities as presented themselves the papersentbyinc.‘he demand was not:com-plied with,the people stating they werenétafratdofhavingtheirtownburned,and that a Federal foree was approach-ing.—'The policy pursued by our army onformeroccasionshadbeensolenientthattheydidnotsupposethethreatwasinearnestthistime,and they hopedfor spee- dy relief..McCausland,however,proceededto car-ry out his orders,and the greater.of the town was laid in ashes.For this actIaloneamresponsible,as the officers en-gaged in it were simply executing my or- ders,and had no discretion left them.—Notwithstanding the lapee of time which has occurred,and the result of the war,I |(From icanip'a Historyofthe Laut.Year of the aa.)one epeaghy_vert oe wteh my coudutt on Burning of Chambersburg,Pa.—Bar-|this occa¥ion,and see no reason to regret Hg<—~<a —— |A Short Sermon from a Hard-Shell Baptist Preacher. “There’s nine men standin’at the dore,and they all sed they’d take shugar in ther’n.”””Sich,my friends and brethering,wasthetalk,in a wurldly cense,wanst eom monin this our ainehant land;but thedaisisgoneby,and the suns tun dry,andnomancahsaytohienaberheo’art thou,man,and wilt you take any more shuger in your kanghey?:: But the words of our tex has a difruntandmoreicklerermeeninthanthis—They stood at the dore on a cold wintur’smornintwoBaptissandtwoMethdiesand five Luthrians,and the tother one was a publiean.And they with one vois sed they wouldn’t dirty thir feet in a dram shop,butif the oe would go and git the drinks they’d pay for ’emn.And they all cried out and every man sed,'‘‘I’ll take mine with shugar,for it won’tfeel ‘good to drink the stuff without eweetnin.”*80'the sed,“What want yet “How:will ye have it?”|“Plane and straight,”sayshe, “for it aint no use wastin sh cumsalivate akafortis.But t they’d take shngar in ther’n.” derbout and undeérhand:way;bat it iswickvdnt#ef of all sorts of buntaw manner. sure to sweeten ft with the shugar Nos J: cordin to cirknmstances. eaten korn bread ; |ginia,as well as forthe towns which had|all eed they’d take shugar in ther’n.”” |been burned in other Southern States.A in ahigh state of cultivation and is well adapt-|\ritten demand to that effect was sent to |caming and a place fixing,dore”to eall for a shugar in ther’n.”But they'll have to go uare upto the old Satan aud he'll give them |shugar in ther'n”you'd better believe it, and it'll be shugar of led,and red hot led at that,as sure as your name’s Conshunce And you'll be entitled to your rashnnea three times a day,if not more fre- if you dont like it your it,and so may the eld Nick |ops,of whom 43 survive. t the municipal,authorlties,and they m formed what would be the result of a fail ure or refusal to comply with it. 1 desired to give the people of Cnam bersburg an opportunity of saving thei a town by making compensation for part of the injury done,and hoped that the pay- £ment of such a sum,would have the de ceasit i the adoption of different poli¢y.Mc-/have to lump sired effect,and open the eyes of the peo-|Dodger. i:ple of other towns at the North to the ne- ity of urging upon their Government|quentlier,and | where thar’) -|be no “standin at the rite in and take the drink|and the barkeeper’ll-|front: r}and nobody else; aisd|", to eir ‘a nine morc standin at the dore,and they all sed Friends ‘and’brethering,it aint only the licker of sperits that is drunk im this roun- “Hek- ‘™Tike Thar’s the ticker ‘of malis,that many nv.you drinks to the drugs,but yure of self. Thar’s the licker of avaris stan:nse,but they always has it well mix- ed with the aweetin of prudenee and ekon- Thar’s the licker of self-luv that men drinks by the gallon,but they always puts.in lota uv the shugar av take y And lastly,thar’s the licker If he’s in the flour linc,he’ll say the pore’ll be better off if he’s in the cloth line, to larn ’em ta make their cloth at home;if he’s in the ether “And thar’s standin at the dore,and they one to care for me.Even the monotonousJackson's cav~:Seida’eg soundofthe breakfast bell has melody in ae s Harper's Ferry,in er “W it,for|know whose leh face will meet teyeshenceforthat the morning meal,and the pleasant talk about what I havetodoto-day,when it is done,where weshallgo.7 loved my bachelor.friends nite ae well as most men;but where’s e charm in sitting opposite or side with two or three or forty whiskered faces?Bah!its perfectly stupid,and I wonder Iboreitsolongandsopatiently.I shallgivemyassociatesmynewideasuponthe matter,though I think one or two of themhaveaninklingthatthesolitaryroadis not the best one after all. “T ased to read’a little while on even- ings then grow weary of my book or pa. per.‘It’s not so now,when thought an-awers thought between wy wife and I andeverybeautifulsentimentofawritergetsareadyresponsefromme;for I have newideasofbeauty,caught from the lips Ilovebest,uttered for my special gratification.‘'Fhose two words “my wife’—howmuchthereisinthem!Say it any wayyouwill,the little sentence has a world ofmeaninginit.My wife means my com-forter and guardian angel—not my trouble,my peace destroyer.My wife—that de-notes possession—mine to have and to hold,to keep and to cherish—Then thewhole,my wife,helpmeet,companion forwealorwoe,for time and eternity.Idon’tthankanybodytocallherlady—a ladyhasdifferentsignificationsthoughsheisalady,for she treats everybody politely,kindly,bat wherever I go with her it is nowand shall bo,I and my wife or Mr.——and wife of.“My dog was rather surly at first;hethoughtheranintruder—that she infring-ed upon his claims to consideration;but he had to surrender;he loves to bow his head for a caress from her hand ;he occa-sionally couches beside her—even lays hisheadjnherlap,and when.she walks alonemarchesGastarasiftosay,“standaside,I take care of her.”Iam gettingtobeasecondaryconsiderationwiththe dog.x‘There the bell for supper!how Ihavebeendreaming—nay,not dreaming,for it is‘real I must see to my personal ap-rance—no falling off because I am aweddedlover!Al,I ‘hear a step,she iscomingtocallme;she'll wooder what has detainéd me se long.” i"A REMARKABLE CaveRn.—The ParisMoniteurpublishesanaccountof:a singu-lar cavern discovered by some workmenindigg!‘a foundation in a park belong-ing to le Wivais Mazeres,and situated in the commmuse of Flac,near Lavaur, Tarn.“The ¢xistence of this cavern hb never beet eted by the inhabitants publikin he marchedin,and thebarkeeper ae not the sightest tradition g tt has remained.M.GreHlet- iipusrie,‘an ‘associate of the Societe des Antiqtaries de France,on hearing of this discovery,immediately set out for the place with a few friends,in order to ascer- this tidn, eer gyre)5fagewhichwerehadrecoursetointimes ubteraneéan recess. have been one of those selected by the Gauls ia Jéitius Crsar’s time.It consists bya labyrinth of narrow gallerics,admit- ting ‘not more than one man ata time.The entrance to the muin gallery is extremely tered by etecping on one’s hands and khees.At dfmost every step the galleries guards,and places where strong palisadcs most have existed. pich of perfection. dow is pierced,communicating with tli first chamber.From this loop-hole th :Sens sentinel,lying on atone benth,might = But frienda and brethering,thar’sa time |watch the approach of an assailant,and_ repel him,if necessary;there ix,moreover but one entrance to this chamber,and this The plan off the Bon by the 1 is by the middle one. cavern has been carefully ta architect of Lavaur.Another cavern,| appears from the last accofnis,has beer found under the Foniaine du ‘Theron,t examined. eopal Church in the United States 83 bish m “Bless me,or rather bless her who has ce f(y editorial of the 25th inst., nneard:now | tain the probable date and destination of €Upon examina- ey found it had been uscd as =‘for one of those places of re- of invasion or public distarbance.It might of three vaulied chambers cut out ina hard reck,and counccted with each ofher narrow’and low,?so that it can only be en- present re-entering angles,recesses for or perhaps heavy doors of wood or stone The art of defence secma to have been here carried to a high Opposite the entrance- gallery a sort of “ball’s-”or cirenlar win- the same commune,but has not yet been ——___->-_--—— There have been in the Protestant Epis- Fromthe Reléigh Sentinel. From the Gountry..‘ ‘mee of oe Saint Beatienre ss -eople who :regu.7,90_ feel iomeciaase as ifaPat with Res cat tor was a matter of ‘necessity,by way of” exchange of ideas soniétimes,and some~ times by way of acknowledgmentforplanes sure atid benefit derived,Just now yself considerably your debtor;fitgt,in te" to our University,in -particular,‘and! dren at home;and second,for t sensible communication of “Senex,’’¥I read aloud to a select circle ih*mense applause.Bs)boty I don’t know whenI havebeen modrei pleased,gentlemen,than by your plain, talk about education.I,for one,felt can-demned,and resolving at once to turn ov-er a new leaf in my domestic administra-tion,refused,that very evening,with ex- emplary firmness,to allow my youngest, boy more than three lumps of sugar in his tea.I venture to say,there is not a teacherinthecountrywhedoesnotsecretlyeeyouforthatpointedtalktoparents.4 wish you Soul give the public just such a vigorous lecture,free gratis,every week, There are topics in abundance.“Senex” writes well,and says the truth itself.“Ifmore-old men (and women)could maketheirvoicesheardtheseday#,and ihe young men (and women)were a little, just a little less conspicuous and m@¢modest,what a blessing it would be to ourlatebelovededuntry—so called.*/Excuse an old woman’s gafrulity,but Iseeyourmerchantsaresellingoffat.cost, or thereabouts.Allow me to suggest tothemthepolicy,of annexing the prices of some of their goods in their advertisements. We country people would like to know just how far a little money will go.Say, I have twenty dollars to invest in calico, thread or shirting.I have two or three neighbors also amiably disposed to the same amount.We read the Sentinel of course.Everybody does.We read Mr. Tucker’s announcement with deep emotion, We read Mr.Cooke’s card,3 per con-tra,Mr.Creech’s.—Our i tions came excited with the hope of enriching ourselves,one way or another,amongthem.When the-f-v-s fall out,you know,we honest people,d&c.,&¢.,é&.Wellnow,to be serious,we might often sendsnuglittlecommissionstoyourcity,if wehadsomeguideastoprices.t tdgoodcalico,for instance?Unless thereisadecidedreduetion,I hold that it wouldnotbefairtoourhomemerebantstosendwhatlittlemoneywehaveabroad.Butthemelancholyfactthatitissolittlemakesusnervousaboutprices.Isn’titastonishinghowtheladieswillbay?They will—they will,—Heaven_bless them.‘There is always something neededinafamilyyouknow.Our.experienceinthewarhasmadeusfeverishonthesubjectoflayinginsupplies.I have posi-tively done several merchants in my neigh- borhood good service,by hinting ebscure- ly to certain impressible.ladies,that it would be as well to have a good stock of shirting and sheeting on hand,—that “I should not be surprised if another Wwar’— &e.,with other deep reflections of the like nature.This very week I ‘sent threela dies out buying upall the sewing,cotton to be had,bytelling them I had no doubt the price would soon rise,the “Sea Island” crop being short.It is a fact,I have not been able to get a “No.60 Coats”since, What does Mr.Rosenbaum ask for cote ton?aYouperceive,I am not concerned as to the price of dress goods,asuitof sackeloth turned up with ashes,is most appropriate for the times,and would certainly suit mycomplexionbest.AN OLD WOMAN. —_——__~» Erricacy or Onions.—A writer says:“We are troubled often with severe coughs,the result of colds of standing,whieh ma turn te consumption or premature death.Hard coughs cause sleepless nights by eon- stant frritation in the throat,and a strong effort to throw off offensive matter fromthelungs.The remedy I propose has been tried by me,and recommended by mewith.i good result,whichis simplyto take intotheetomachbeforeretiringforthenighta piece of raw inion,after chewing.This exculent in an uncooked state is very heat ing,and collects the waters from the lungs ‘aud throat,causing immediaterelief to the patient.” eg An aged German forest keeper,who is on the verge of death,has published a&8e- eret cure for hydrophobia,which he says he has used with success for fifty years, aaving many men and animals from a hor- rible death.‘Che woind must be bathed ax soon as possible with warmvinegar and water,and when this has dried,a few drops of inunatic acid poured upon the wound will destroy the poixon of salver,and re- lieve the patient from danger.This cure -appears in the Lripsic Journal,and we |give it as we find it. t 1 1 ei g n , t y THE OLD NORTH STATE. atardey"mivening,Feb.9,1867. wn HANES.ED.&PRO. Bditorial Correspondence. RaveicH,N.C,Feb.81h,3867. It is needless for me to attempt ,to give the readers of the Old North Stale ang account of the proceedings of the Leygisla- ture.‘These you get in:full in the Ral- eigh daly’s earlier than I could commuuni- cate them.And besides,I have not been much in attendance upon its deliberations and am,therefore,unable to impart infor- mationeven if disposed to do so. A planof adjustment lately agreed upon at a..conferenes.of certain distinguished. Southern gentleman in Washington has been published here.I contemplate an amendment to the Constitutions of the Southern States making suffrage impartial upoe certain qualifications,and as a guar- anteeofgood faith on the parts ofthe States granting the same they are,if they _@@opt the plan;.to agree to an amendment to tle Constitution of the United States. Rn tand its provisions. feel quite confident that if the South- 1Bates wero to present this plan in faith and in a proper spirit it would lead in the end to the happiest results—if not to immediate restoration, Neither the Presjdent nor Congress*can well recede from their present positions, and the Southern States can,with the at- most propriety,mediato between them. We say with the utmust propriety,for ainee the rejection of the Howard amend- ment by the Southern States they have by the head of the judicial Department of the Government.Chitf Justice Chase,in aspeech made at Philadelphia some month er two since,said that they ought to do so,and he hoped they would dozo.This plan,if presented,we have every reason to believe will secnre the support of the Conservative Republicans,and there is no other party at present having the least ability to assist us,nor will there be at this question. Whether it will be adopted by this Leg- islature I cannot say certainly,but have strong hopes that it will.I have heard ef but very few men who have taken grounds squarely against it,and all aresatisfiedthatweshallneverbeabletoob-tain any better terms.If ourState should adopt it I have every confidence that four or five other Southern States witl follow her example immediately,and that it will ultimately lead to a settlement.Sucha course would undoubtedly ensure the per- manence of the existing State Govern- ments in the Southern States.° Col.Farrar,of Virginia,delivered his famous leetare on “Johnny Reb,the Con- federate”’in the Commons Hall,to a large audience last night,which was received with the greatest applause by all parties. Indeed we think it by far the most amus- ing and entertaining lecture we ever heard. The‘Col’s.immitative:powers can not be surpassed.At one moment by his deep and tonching pathos in describing the incidents of the late war he would bring tears to every eye,and in the next hewouldproducethemostuproariouslaugh-ter.He will visit Salisbury some timenextweek,and we would advise outfriendsbyallmeanstohearhim—theywillmiesarichtreatiftheyfailtodoso,Col.Farrar was a gallant officer of theConfederatearmy,yet there is nothing inhisleeturetowhichanygnecanobject.He is also a most pleasant.and agrecable gentleman,H. Stevens’Wow Bill. The great.Jaeobin of Congress,Mr, Stevens,apparently anxious to recover his waning poweras a leader of the extremists, has just reported a new measure for the persecution of the Southern States.‘This scheme proposes the subjection of these States,for an indefinite period,to military rule.They are to be allotted off into mil- itary departments,each to be placed under the command of a general officer of thearmy,who ig to have power to form milf- tary contimissions for the trial uf offenders, in needless to dicuss this plan at any, » been invited to present a plan of their ow any time before the final adjustment of “with authority to revise their decisions in |made a bid of $10,000. | ————————————$$ee ————_———s so and they take c@ry |NOMTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKHF,tonishing that any citizen of these States|handsonhim,and took him i fabmistake for any one aean by teks ep Pp mdb.poyrer|REPORTED BY SPRAGUE DROS.,BROKERS.ia :,ing,P th eed bi ;pple of North Caroliy wer,Balibury,N.C.,Feb.7.1867.should wish to see such an ‘outrageous po-|84ying,Pay me o 7 Fthing that looks to par ’Wallinn tehenlicyinaugurated;but we observe that our er ones =and |‘ee WHE the do want time topay who ees ~|Bank of Cape Fear,.......0.0..ccceseeecee 4contemporaryoftheStandardapprovesarywillpayiinakrsa:oh ee Toa may beneglect-P oy er Sloyal 2B _-~-~~_Gharlotte,.....-.it.We oughg nog te d,howev-|not;but went and Aes 7 fe weedfa forh from neglect =—nee w dé yew,clemogt So conten ¢ er,at such &koe Tha:fry of that]till he should pay t sae Ay na le perform oy ae me with,A v4 plea of hatred w they””Ppaper.&It soeme t $i over every pro-fellow-servants awe wae :Lu aks a ral ae the hill,|blacks,wag@ war ae ania .F Wade i Sr Giich gothsthwiijaypol guripeople.thal Ww ae tr he will balks,but,it -is eruel to|groes er os dett Whe}Weshiasiteae cae ees ¢have hepetofore pot out the spirit wa ;\“a,PoeMad abuse him.Tt \anot for want of|ploy t in Joa he Lladke will cantinge LA.7 Yanceyville.ee AofrevengeWhichac'udtes jgs\editor to-;sition but for want of “atrength—for and bitter justein proportion fo |Qoaamen Bank eeiabaee aui)yo Saeeeeeer’’|)wards the people whd littve.rofasell to dis-how d of oats a1 dcorn.oe heryill pal the ber of the blacks amd tbe e<eey Mergh ants’Bank Newberu,......----.------- honor themaelves bypromoting him.ae thy fi avo havehad —i es rathepeople of North|they affect the interest of thewifes..Miners ERE asWellcalculatedasthismeasureistoadpityaeeetatWeedwale‘ep ceca:they are not able to PRESENTSMENTS or Draty.®*He'Bank of ee Soeees ves eteecceceees =provoke us into passionate and intemper-wroth,and delivered him tothe tormentors,»with the load thet is on ae Von Tiseck who was Chiefo!fftothe Greenabare’s es ee # ate language and action,—-very likely it]till he shouldspay all that:was db)@ ute hy axe got a i Ors aad Confederate General J.E.B:tt,—: was dovigeed in prteee eters (eae,eee a veil aes wilt pull gp the il yet.ee re vo ae woe ‘f pais 3aekg:0 yefrom y:Q e l rae .3 Magazine,thus *iN.sorter htop Pl red a eatset eal,af)—_—$28 SBC ey reading in or thebattle o ’ity.Let us preserve owr proud equipoise,'|,|,1 stud a neon of a epecial order to take u hie aoetherfight at ee :giving wa¥neither to rashnese yorslavish-|From.the.Fayetteville:N.C..Proshyterian..}6 \the bill reper ty ‘c United “T had heard anac apd ep oe Fe.7 east’Aness.“This is the hour and thé’power Mack tA EE 4,1G él tt iere.at is YCarolina,for |my-own semen and sleowtem of Foe Boker ty)eure rcs mayb iparere i of darkness.”An ingerutable Providence Ravens Bil h a ‘edthe,eh i f establishing an’Agricultural sentiment —ity,and the}the night soil of NewYorkCity,offerforsale es..;ag occupied the attehtion of|{l#purpose of esta ted upom the matter,its verity,:elusively FoR CASH,a newarticleof ~~~has placed us in thehandsof upscrypuloys the House of Commons during ,the past|ag Meclianical College.This was per mental and physical conditions that might BLE REFINED POUDRETTEandmaliciousenemics.We are,power-|week,and goes to the Seuate,iu substance,|Higraseedbith fromthetiesateyand posse!‘superinduce it,&e.;bat this morning 1 DOU HFINED A 7 less to extricate or help ourselves ,‘They the same as it came from thehands.of.qit nd readingjo-30%wie tits wus taket hold of,‘rather than rd ae,ink re te Neale:patamustworktheirwillaginetas,till He.Committce.It pepwides.fipe tax.ofcll mr offered :—ie of at least one|by the*eonviction that J should i °‘d I deliveredom boardof vessel in New York city.—who is chasteuing us shall’gee ‘proper to onthe $100-valuation of real estatey!pyriding for Stcme im the State as a|before night in Ate SoS battle,vofane’ict ely ee:pean pteith ac ees hould have regarded any gne as &piasaeyayyhngensrsreynate,Ewall veperve any firther eow-7 ron tH be Berex -ersity—such per-|thoulc ST et oe araue wiecout of signation,and refusing to debase ourselves|Mout andl mynext communication.THs |of each County.wena?aay ee ae “os Woda nbtisensicaloo"1 of Tecenti Senatehas.yaeayd.a billproviding that,The Cheraw andCoalfields rail meee”foftebod ing.WhetherbysycophancyatthefootstooofTicenti-person guiliy of,ptealings.A aascd its @d veading in the Howse today,|taee od stave bmmaieinics.be ous power,bid defiance to thé fygentons|shallenffer,eath,my impression ;f asks for a subscription of $500,000,to|citements of the Jast two days actinmaliceofowperseeutors,‘As Moses ‘said will.pass ‘the Hyuse ‘bya large.be paid in the stock of the North Carolina mybrain,hag wrought -paw timenttoIsrael,“Stand still and sce the salya,|Thialawmay dpter some.from.eomaniti patleced:in the mind,it is ee ve »:le ts oe iionofGod.”It tak Seer's vision to |*h@Grime,ibat.at the same time,the pe Ou motion of Col.Waugh,the Fayette-|der;certain it is that I made the Mel 66Courtlandt st.,.tion o :eee eee vison 11 ty.being..-60;severe,it.will be much vitle and Western-railroad bill was made|mournfal evtry in my notcbook,at which RockyMount,Bé ;perceive that the high carnival of despot- ism which the Radicals are’holditg arthe Federal Capital is but a Bylshazar’a feast,The sacred vessels of the.temple of Liber- ty are brought out and desecrated.-Pre- sently the handwriting wil/be scen on the wall,“Weighed in.the balances and found wanting.”‘lhe knees.of the extremists down.‘Those who are playing with the sharp weapon of military despotism wilt yet find themselves itsself-offered victims. —_——__~4»>—_-—Our Raleigh Correspondence.Raeicy,W.G.,Feb:8,1867. Mr.Editor:—'The al plan of adjust-ment proposed by several gentlemen from the States of South Garolina,Alabama, who have lately been to Washington Cityonotherbusiness,hag met.the hearty ap-proval of nearly all of the members of the General Assembly,and J think will bespecdilyalapielassoonaslaidbeforethatbodyforaction.It is beyond alldoubtthebestandmostedcieltesyet to members of Congress,of the Cabinet, of the South at.Washington urge the pro-priety of its carly approval by _the Legis- lature and our people.The plan was pub-lished a few days since in the Daily Senti- nel at this place,and will no doubt be read with great interest all over the State—it should be published in al!loyal newepa-ers.in.the South andbe widaly,circulated.The Standard of yesterday,says,that isis scarcely,worth while to,3g this pl.n,as there is not the ghost‘of a chance ‘etitwillbeadopted.,by -Congregs,and,Governor Worth cannot sybnilt the,plantoamendtheConstitution,for he has emsphaticallydeclaredthatthepresentCon- gress is an unconstitutionalhody,aud.as, therefore,no rightto propose amegdments. Several Bills have been passed,b theLegislatureduringthglastweek,buf none of great importance,‘Che Bil pa byie:House to adjourn i Teg A LRofthepreseptmonthand,which wag senttotheSenateforconenmencehagbeenonthetablebymotionofMe:Lere., i henene :irce pr.four...works .ey adjourn,I will,cydcayop-fo.your pasted as to the pracpedsagsoftheLegisleture,oy fine gaeltzhrumorthatGal.Tew:ig xafl,alivandaprisonerfor,lifeunder,ar yeseallvarae.at Dry Tortugas ia not ercdited leeIfhas,however,assumed suyfijeicnt,Jytauce,to induce an offtcial jnquiry iptoease.:‘The Grand Master of the Grand,Lod;of North Carolina has appointed Mr).WoterhoyoO & r¢. ae aBainofthiscity,Gia ”the vacancy occasioned by the dea’father,Mr.William ‘I’,Bain.Col.Farrar,of Virginia,lectured at theCommonaHall,in thig city.leet night on“Johnny Reb,the Confederate,”toalargeandinterestingaudience..His leeturawfullofinterest,ability and humor,HevillIcctureto-night at the same place on the“American Eagle.”aoeTherewasnosaleofthe,Exel e Ho-tel in this city,or the..Macon atMoreheadCity,on Wednegday.last...Mx.Rt.G.Lewis of this city,with no view ofbuying,but simply to nh the property,‘The propesty was cases affecting life or liberty ;and the writ |knocked off to him,but herelinquishedthe of Habeas Corpus is only to be issucd by |bid aud the property to the pro Federal Judges upon a favorable endorsc-| ment by the military chief.These are| some of the main features of this fresh pro- ject,designed for our oppression miliation How long the arrangement is| to be centinned is not indieated.Our present State Governments are to be de- elared nullities,—~all eivil jurisdiction to be set aside,and these ten States made mere + mifitary dependencies of tlie Union. Tf this Bill should pasa,we are plaeed in a position similar to that of Ireland and Poland.We are to be treated as worse than slaves,—as victims to the unbridled hate and malignity of those who take ap-. parent delight in our utter ruin.Et is a 5 rietor,NION,--~~- Creditor and Debtor.“Fhercfore is the kingdomof beaven l- 4a ee!kened aafo a certain king which would take account of his servants..And whenhebadbegantoreckon,one was broughtuntohimwhichowedhimtenthousandtalents.But forasmuch as he bad not topay,bis lord commanded him to be sold,and his wife and children and all that hohadandpaymenttobemade.The ser»vant therefore fell down,and worshippedhim,saying,Lord,have patience with me,and I will pay thee all.Then the lord ofthatservantwasmovedwithcompassion,loosed him,and forgave him the debt.” “Hiut the game servant went out,and }found one of his fellow-servants,which|,owed him an hundred pence;and he laid| will smite together,and Babylen willgo |. Florida,Arkansas,and North Carolina, proposed.The plan has been suhmiged and prominantmen froin’the several Nor-thern States,and many of The Weer reethets nd,that diffieult.to/convicty,‘Iuxes,and perfoxcrimesandmisdemeanors,are sulijgetsofvery.little interest to the general reader The poor erediter and the hoyest debter, or the -honeat eraditor and the:pear Tipuhenestdebtorsefthecountry,feel,as welltheymay,great mtesest iu knowing what, the Legislature bas donc or will do for them.;:."he,demands upon the Legislauue i q méke,thissubject-onc of the tirat imper-tanegs aud.as the Spring Circuits will soon -comime)nce,it may be dysirabl¢that all parties;should be informed.‘The billpassed:by .the House “to chauge jtheju-risdietion.of the Courts and the rules ofpleadingtherein,”provides that onall-writsreturnableto.the next Spring ‘lem,viz: 1867,“If the defendant shall make oaththatheJusnuide.an honest effort to raise the ingtalmaut of £0 per cent.provided for by the,Ordinance of the Convention,dad has been unable to do so without a.rpinons8.crifiee,shall have t.elve no the lenge’,vizs,Spring ‘Term 1868,to plead.”Taotherworda,;where the party is really umableto.pay,be shall lve twelve months longer indulgence.he same Lillrestites’ to.Juaticcs,of tho Peace their originalfir [risdigzion,and requircs that on what,greknowyas.old debts,the warrant shall uo r fox trial il smteritsexccution,when,if the deveutdigyt will pay in the same propertion as pro¢l- ded for on debts within the jurisdiction .¢f thes Muperisr Courts,he shall haye the saine time te plead,““Ihe House of C aw. mong hag :pagsed another bill for the ease debt—providing that in all actions of debtcovenpusiandagéutapeit,the writ of Oupias ad.Teapondendum,and Capias ad Satisfu- cipgs 8h)).be abolished,aud the-defend-‘#nte peukedyyide A,gammons,Lut if the‘phaiaslie Willi make oath.that be believesthe,defcudantis.gbout removing himselfor 'his property from the State,fesball be al- lowed ito.depgandbail,and alows the plain- tiffto:make:thapafidavit at any time,even, aften the jgummonus,has issucd,or after pdgmens,i se Aed.the Saate has passed another still for.the.ea’e ef the debtors,providing that when property ia about to be sold underexcqution,the Sheriff shall summon a Ma-gistrate and twogisiatcrested frecholdersaeeeJeviedon.If the 1 1 bring three-fourths of its ap-ch at valag,it .may.,be sold;but if itmot-bringithat amount then the Sher-iff shell poemtoec the sale for ove year..dt aksiconmanthat.every fiir-minded manwillsaythastheaboverecivedbills.affordallyhe'»elief that should beasked;‘Tbedebtorisrcleaged.without bail;he haslongertimegiyen.for the payment of his debt.and ;protected from a ruinous sacrifieo.ofhig pro:+There is one thing cer-uit ial he reiief that the Legit enn:,Pay.ard to tprovisionsoftheConstipation.©No State is;allowed.to pass aay.lap im-pairing the obligationsofa contract”lheymoyregulatethe.remedy by which thatcontractisenforegd,but they cauyot tfc away ‘the rightto,reeover on that contragh, atapme ting,In other words,the Legig, ature,may vary,the,nature and extentof remedies,so always that some substantiveremedybein’fact left.They way pre- ecribe the times and modes jn which reme-dies may,be pursued,but they canuot take away fromal the Courts and all the Jus-dices thuir jurisdietion over actions of debt, coveuant.aug assquapsit,as a bill now be- fore the Llouae entitled “a bill for the re- ligf of the people af North Carolina,”pro- for rclicf,from every section of the State,|. ok debtors—eabolishiug imprisonment for|. 4 Pa ttle f the special order for Wednesday at 12 0’ clock.‘he general impression is flat it will puss.. Mr.McKay offered a memorial from the Fayetteville and Florence Railroad com-pany,which was referred te the committeevpFinance.I hope the finance commit- tee will “financeer’”for him to build that road.;; The Supreme Court is still in session. The City has been crowded with lawyers, ‘looking after their cases.I have heard of no case before the Court involving the constitutionality of the stay-law,(so-ealled.) [sce a gentleman in attendance on the Court who was in the Ist N.C.Regiment !at the battle of Bethel.His company was in line of battle,and as the old Fayette- ville Independent Company was passing,to take its place on the right of the line, he recognized an old acquaintance in its ranks and cried out,“Halloa,Ben,what shall we do,levy a fine or suffer a cammon lyespeang ?”Now don’t you think that any man,whose mind could run on such old tommon law conveyances as fines and recoveries,amid the bustle and confusion of an approaching battle,would be a hard hand te-contend with before a Court or Jary iu times of peace?IDA. Dressers cee ~—-_-+ Correspowlence of the Cincitati Commercial. huoxville,Tenn.Jan.21.—The plenti- ful harvest with which the labors of the husbandmen in East Tennessee have been blessed,and the protracted and severedroughtsthathavevisitedmostoftheSouthern,States,together with the pros- pect of an impartial franchige Jaw in ‘Ten- nessee,have attracted to this seetion of the State great numbers of negroes,’arid the ery is still they come.Frou-North Caro- lina and from the cotton regionsof the 8ca- coast,from Georgia and from Alabama, with their “plunder,”and with the hope of realizing in this fair country their bright- est dreams of freedom,they come,in cars and carta,on horses and ou foot.The build-:?.ing of our three ratlroads—the KnoxvilleandKentacky,the Knoxville and Charles-ton,and the Morristown and North Caro- lina—gives gicat numbers ‘of them work,and this,with the large cribs,groaningwithripe,yellow corn at 60 and 75 centsperboteetattractsthemhere,Se long as their coming does not conflictwiththeinterestsofourlaboringwhitesnocomplaintismade,but already the mur-muringsof coming trouble is heard.‘Thetichbottomlandsoftheriversarethepointsofrallying,and there the troublewillfirstbegin.ae order that the realconditionofaffairsmaybeunderstood,it should remembered that the laboring fieldhandsInEast‘Tenntssec are most of themwhites,and that during the war they wereloyalandopposedtheheavyland-owners.Since the -war the public fecling againstthewealthyrebelshasbecnsoviolent,and that feeling has taken such a shape that they were forced to flee the coautry.On returning now after the storm has subsided,theyfind their lands in the possession of these whites;either as tenants under the Freedmcey’s Bureau,as purchasers at sales ordered by courts of law under judgmentspieceinwWhasaregenerallyKnownas amage suits,Oras ptirchas@fs under tax sales.‘These parties in possession clingtenaciouslytowhatever they have thus gained,and for the past poses todo.ft goes further,and takes away the right of appeal to the Supreme Court,and makes the Clerk who issues|the writ,and the Shwitf who exccutes,if,| guilty ofa mixdemcanar,and upou convie- tion,to receive 39 Jashes and stand in the Pillory besides.We have right clever | olerks and sheriffs in some,if not in all | our counties,and I should late to sec’) them led out for the violation pf such an| act,.This bill is said to have been drawnbyagentlemanwhostandshighinthele-| al profession.If he had gone alittleurther,and made it acrime to have or hold a note or account against any person,he would have put on the finishing touch.|‘This bill will not pass;it has been re-|aaa on by the Judiciary Committee atength,and the report will be published,| eighteen months our courts of law have been adjudiciating these novel questions. These contests naturally provoke a bitter feeling.In mos}cages the original propri- etors came off the victors ;aed now,after they have won their lands,they retaliateupontheirop itinerant blacks.In addition to the whites who would work if they bad an opportuni- ity,this country has been mfested by the hangers-on and camp followers of the ar- mies —-those who,in the garh of HFederal soldiers,plundered and stole everything| within reach.‘Irhese men have taken ad- vantage of the unsettled state of the our} society,‘and have perpetrated the grossest outrages,stealing and ihavenothingtogainand everythingtolose | |NEGROES EMIGRATING TO EAST |the dk |‘TENNESSEE FROM THE FAR) SOUTH—TROUBLE ANTICIPA- TED. leat advantage | Cbtut 5 ts Oe hi AA id Nee ~ I cannot now look withougJanghing,and I only revert to the tact to show that while in some instances ‘presentiments of death not hear of,pobably the greater vumber, they have no subsequent realization.”‘aa A Repubtican Government.In the old fogy days of Washington, Jefferson and down to the time,of Clay |and Webster,the people of this govern- ment seem to have beep Jabering uuder a great inistake in regard to what form of government they were liviog ander.They foolishly thought and boasted that theirs was a Republic,that the people were the governmg powcr,and that in the stability of the constitution and the justice of the laws was the proteetion of the minority; but it remains for,this progressive age, for the members of the 38th Congress to make known the fact that we are not a re- 'piblie nor have béen—fthat.Congress is the Power,that Congresy is the Judge, that Congreassis the Law,and that Con- grees isthe Geverntinent,and thatthe Pgo- ple are nojhiag..Vhat,in their opinion, ix what eoastitutesa Repablie,and in con- |formity with this opinion they have under- jtaken to give to North Carolina wnat they lare pleased to calla “republican form of}government”hose who bave read Mr. Stevens’bill,will note:the fret that after legates are clected,the people have no further voice in the matter.The dele- gates are elecfed under a test oath that prosciibes a large amajority of the citizens of the State,and those delega es form a constitution which is submitted to Congress for thejr approval or rejeetion and not to the peopls.of the State.If Congress is pleaged to accept this Constitutign it is sent baek to us as the suprenic law of the land,batd Fie havétoeeu Lotis te Heirequire-ments,whatever they way be,without a murmar,for it can Be ndthing less than high treasgn and niadlignant disloyalty todoubtforamomentthemuthayityofcbn-gress to make the laws for a section,al-though they are cutire strangers to thehabitsandnecessitiesofthepeopleofthatsection.No other evidenee is necessaryatvhisdaytostampapersonwithdisloy-alty than for him to ontertain the ided thatthegovernmentisfortheBovernmeyit,andthattheyhavearighttoavoiceinitsor-ganic laws.This,readers,is New LightRepublicanism.The President differs with Gangress onthispoint.He still holds to the princi-ples that the:citizens of a Statd.are:theperonestodecideandpassupontheawsthataretogovernthem,and that solougastheeelawsdonotconflictwiththeConstitutionoftheUnitedStates..Con-gress had no authority to interfere withthem.Which party,reader,do you en-dorse,If Congress is the Supremb powérofthélandgiveftyoursupport,but if theConstitytionis,give the Tealdent yoursupport.—Winston Sentinel.$+Cuiger Justicg Case's RECEPTION.—The reception last evening at the resi-dence of Chicf Justice Chase was one ofthemostbrilliantofthe.season,‘The vi- sitors were received by Secretary Chase/and his dwaghter,Mrs.Sprague.Among the distinguished persons present wereSpeakerColtax,Mrs,Matthews aud daugh- cer,Professor Agassiz,Hon.Me.Pike,ex- |Minister to the Hague,and lady and daugh- |ter;Governor Orr,of South Carolina; |Hon,Lewis Hanes,Scnator elect from |North Carolina;Hon.Mr.Boyden,ex- member of Congress from North Carolina; Represéntatives .Boutwelk and Sehefck, || | |others.—Washington Chronicle,Jan.31.|5 t@ It is stated that the Committee on ||the ble,as will test his teality to the:Presi-| dont.Should they find him leaningto-| ward his policy so strongly as to forbid | the hope that he will desert it,it is said | the pe project will be abandon-| ed;w which is {oo absurd to ‘bé tepeatec here:| are afterward verified,in others that we do | several Judgos of the.Supreme Court,and|Sex@al System,aud the Producgip‘|vention’of Offspring,including all the Judiciary will soom summoa Cten.|This is really a valuable an |Grant before them for the purpose of ob-work. ponents by turning them out taining such information from himif possi-the ‘general reader,anoftheirleaseholdsandputtinginthese| young married people,’or ‘those contem: 1ile on the other hand,if thete is |should be acquainted with,‘Still it is a Mr.James R.Dey—Sir?Ii reply toquiryofthergsultsofourexperienceintheyourimprovedPoudrette,orien this year’s Cotton Crop,we wotld Beg Hee]say that the preseut season has been one quite um.favorable to the action of all fertilizers.SeveralkindsofManureswtreusgdbyus,with the ex-ception of your hiitue ox te:tothe crop.Where the Pondrette was applied itgavensnearhalfabalemoreperacre,and causedtheCottenfoopenniuchearlicr,and we woutd therefore recommend the same as a concentratedmanureforthe¢rowth af Cottyn,gs well as im- provement Go the sail.S oreYurs,very rexpectfully,HENRY PLstULTs &BRO. jan lU—twoiw———~~ Read This!! MANIATTAN,Naiisas,April 1866.Gentlemen ¢a .**[want tosayalittlemoreaboutthePainKiller.1 con-sider it a very ealuahle medicine,ond always kee}iton hand.7 have travelled a-good deal since|have beeniu Kansas,and never without takitig|it with me.Inimy practice,|use ip freely fortheAsiaticCholerai1859,and with better sue|cess than any other medicine;Talso-used it hee|for chelera in 2855,with the same geod resuTrulyyours,A.LUSTING,Mr. From Rey.R.“Pelford,Missiomery in ChinanowvisitinghishomeinPenasylvunta noy.13,1256. Messrs.Perry Davis§Son,Providence,R.I.Dear sirst Daring a residence of some ten years, that fearful scourge.the cholera. In administering the medicine,EF fornd it mostefféctiaftogiveateaspoonfulefthePain-Killer, ina gill of hot water sweetened wih sugar;thenafteraboutTifteenminutes,begin-te give.tables spoontal of the same mixture every mingte witil|vehittawas obtained:|Apply hot ‘appiuadaam te the extremi ies.Bathe the stomach with thewiththePainKillerclear,and yub the,limbs briskly.Of those who had the cholera,and took the medicine faithfally ipthg way stated abaru,cight out of the ten recovered.Truly Yours,' WB.Pesrorp.Ifattacked with-diarrhtea,dysentery,or cramp colic,don’t delay tag use of thes Pag Killer.Betire ofa PESThePainKillerissoldhyallrespdetable dategiststhrouzhouttheUnitedstatesandforeigtcountries.Prices—25 cents,50 cents,and SLperbottletoct2ewdtwduyy OTe A Card to Invalids.A clergymen,white residingin South A erie as a Missionafy,Mscoveréd &she bgt ae Siedyforthecureof}cr pong Weakness,K De-cay,Discases of the UTca aun Seanad Ordage,and the whole train of diserders’brought on bybanefulandvigioyshabits,ns Spypepumbers havebeenalreadycuredbfthisnobleremedy.Promp-ted by a désire to benefit t .e afflicted ant wifer-tunate,I wil sendthezeccipt for preparing atidusingthistnedicing,m a sealed en¥clopé,to anyonewhoneedsit.FR&R OF CILARGE.aon ‘SrattodbitteRake,jan.15,1866,—twly ~New York (ityw'VOTE Rd Bet tr i?nikADAdON,the fabnownedAstrologistandSomnainbutisticClair-voyant,while iu a clairvoyant state,delinea-tes the.very features of fia -Personyor are toInarry,an 2 the aid of an instrumentof in-tense power,known as the Ps trope,guarantees to produce a ported nadia icspictureofthefuturehusbaiddelwifeofthe applicant,with date of marsiages pation,leading praits of chacacten,Ae “isimposition,as testimonials wi Pointercanassert.By stating place.ofbirth,.disposition,color of eyes and Yair,ad ba¥le-sing fifty cents,and stamped envelope addres-sed to yourself,you will receive the picture byreturnmail,together with the fired informa- |tion. Address in confidence,MadamePedatnalRemington,P.O.Box,297,West Trey;York.”*i Feeeefcse4J Marriage Guide,-—*9rxe’s GreatweeSIOLOGIOAT,WORK,dt Every’dife hi DoceBeingaPrivateInstructorforMarriedPersonsorthege;@bbut)te <flarry,bothMaleandFemale,in everything conceitingthephysiologyandrelationsofo 4 cr discoveries never beforelishlanguage,by Ww»YOUN-YC . y interesplainJanguageis’Alustrated «upwards of one hundred engravings. It is written 7 plating marriage,and having the least imesedimenttomarriedlife,should read,this00k.Tt discloges gettets that évery one reason to believe that he would not active-|book that must be locked up,and not Ilelyinterferefortheexecutionofthatpoli-|about the house,cy,impeachment will then be The committee have other » ee will appear in duc time.—N.¥.World,1st.| lundering.They |bringing General Grant before them,which ;above Fourth,Philadel] It will be gentto anyrosecuted.|onc on the receipt of Fifty Cents.Addressin|Dr.Wm.Younoa,No.416 Spruce St.,phia.June 16,'66 G4twkwly, Wasnuixcren,By,June25,1966. mt missionary,DyBienpnd-ehipn,1 found your +Vegetable Pain Killer'a most valuable remedy for 4 3 we *{€was stated that le was shot in the head; this man-says he has still the marks of a wound in hi t.pevity of th Pe ociee unmistakably-point to far more « text of which was published in Monday’s at the Dry Tortugas,is Col.C.C. x SAT: *COL,C.0.TEW.-—The following state-ment by the Hillsboro’Recorder,looks strange.Mr.Wallace,we learn has beep,to Hijlsboro’.and commnpicated with Mrs.Tew and her friends.Rumor in this at- ter willbe busy,and therefore the public should receive with allowanee what isaaid.of it,Doubting the statements at-tributed to Mr.Wallace,we tted theubbicationofthem,lest it might revives-never to be gratified,in the bosom offriendsandallyinherwhowasnearesttohim.Hence we delayed noti-+e.Now.welearn,that the statementsiMayWallace:are.so far credited,thatonenftheProfessorsoftheAcademyhag a to ascertain their truth.— oder cireumstances,it is best forthe..prege ‘to await further developments,and suspend the’publication of those state-ments from who aver that Col.Tewisdead.The following,from the Hills-boro’Recorder,may be relied upon as con-taining the grounds upon which Mr.Wallace's statementsare believed in Hills- boro.’—Ral.Sentinel.The citizens of this place were greatlyPethoughgratified,to learn thatTewisprobablyyetalive.|A-youngman,who gives his name:as W.W.Wal-lace,a citizen of Little Rock,Arkansas, ace himself to haveSao HBgovtpyapaneF-.he been confined since Jund’1862,and from which he was releas- othe 7th of January last,He saysamongtheprisonersatpresentcon- Tew,who was wounded and captured atWiehattleofSharpsburg;that he was ta- keu,to Fort Delaware,and afterwards to Fert Clinch,on thé Florida Coast,that at gome point,in his transfer,in at attempt teeseape,he killed a Col.‘Turner of the Northern army ;for which he was tried byeourtmartial,and sentenced to perpetuilimprisonmentattheDry‘loriugus;thathehadbeenseverelywoundedinthehadprobablyintheattempttoescape,fromwhichhewasstillsuffering.He says thatCol.Tew is passing under an assumed name,but that he gave him his real name;and though professing to no intimacy,or freqaency of intercourse with Col.‘Tew,issatisfiedofhisidentity.1t will be remem-bered that at the first report of his death, 8 head, eetie Be Thus far.memorials signed by about two thousand persons,praying for) the impeachment of the President,have | been presented in the House aad laid be- forethe Judiciary Committee.The tide is turning and petitions against the move- ment are coming in.‘Do-day Mr.Ray-mond presented the memorial of Murphy, McCardy &Warden,and a number of other business men in the city of New York,remonetrating against movements fox the impeacluncat of the President,andurgingthenecessityofadoptingmeasures to strengthen public confidence,allay ex- ¢itemeut,revive the intercsts of labor and |capital,and promote the peace aud pros- ¢country.:ee Reconstruction. "The Washington correspondent of the ultimore Gazette,refcrriag to the scheme reconstruction soon to be laid before WNorth Carolina Legislature,and the Enquirer,says: -Lhe proposition,im my judment,will bejeetedbytheRadicals,the purpose ofleadersofthatpartybeingtoprotract nitely any settlement.‘The signs of stringent measures than any yet proposed,the means to be employed are bolderinfinitelymorerecklessthan’the pub-m willingto believe.Many mem-sof Congress who have had,up toftlituthepastweck,hopes of oul ad. istment upon some satisfactory”basis,how.,undisguisedly express themselveswithouthope,and admit that their calcu-lations,based upon the ultimate resistanceofthatclass.of Republicans whose votes have @n @ome“occasions been cast againstni¢ra measures,have turned out to ‘be ut-terly fallacious.No better proof of thiscouldbefurnished,than the votes in the saw,promise that the sword of the 4 lic was a ea.}——eBlond and Finch opposed,and Pike Exchange,sixty days 8a84.Sight 93. drooping. _—_tRess, }}Washington,Feb:7.Mr,J.Asbley rose to a personal,expla- nation regarding some.newspaper corres: pondence,in which he took occasion to de- nounce the President;but denied complic- ity.with Gen.Butler,or any intention of stabbing Gen’Grant in the back. Hovsr.—The retrenchment Committee reported favorably to the official conduct of Mr,Van Dyke assistant Tréasurer at New York. The Reconstruction VUommittee’s bill was taken up. Mr.Stevens had not made up his mind beyond desiring to vete as possible.And would not agree to postpone the vote till Monday. Mr.LeBlond,said the bill struck down civil government in the South,ignored State lines and broke down the Judiciary. Mr.Raymond proposed in view of its importance to allew twenty minutes. Messrs.Stevens and Brandage made characteristic speeches in favor of the bill. The latter says the bill commences where Grant left off two years ago.He C favored.Farnsworth followed on the same side.. Mr.Rogers spoke an hour in opposition. He said rather than sec military govern- ment established in this country,he for one would use the power the Almighty gave him in resisting the invasion of his liber- ties.Mr.Thayer intterrupted Rogers about its costing his neck.-Mr.Rogers contin- ued,that if the South had the blood of Washington,Jefferson,Madison,the sages and heroes of the revolution,they would protest,as their fathers had protested by their blood,against the despotism of King George.He hoped the President of the United States would resist,and use the powers the Consuitution gave him,to com-| pel traitors to obey the laws If Andrew | Johnson would submit to sce the country destroyed,his name would go down with ignominy to posterity,as a coward and a traitor. Mr.Bingham spoke very briefly,placing LATEST NEWS.|meme t.)RaeSpringFaskiqny‘PomeayJ,We BRADLEY'S.CBLBBRAEMPRESSTRAIL OfDUPLEXELLIPTIC Fach HOOP being composed of Two,fectly Tempered pees fee:braidedti ly and firmly together,edge to edge,foronehoop,and making the strongest and flexible,the Lightest aud most DurSpringmade.They vall net beador break like the SiSprings;but will always preserve theirpe and beautiful shape,in allCrowdedAssemblages,Churches, Theat Railroad Cars, For Promenade,Or House Dre In fact,they are Superior toall othe: combining Comfort, Economy, ightness, and Durabilily. Enquire for BROWN &CO.,No.5,Main St.,Salisbury,N.€. Who keep a fall assortment of and Shoes,Groceries,&c.&cyStrietlyCashorBaxtrtsgo to——~BROWN &CO., Jan.19,4m-wtw No.5 Main St. Bingham,&Co.,SUCCESSORS TOSpragueBrothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAILGROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY,N.€. T:UNDERSIGNED,HAVING PUR- tinue the Wholesale &Retail in all its branches,at the and the publie generally.Their present Stock will short! ed bya LARGE AND VARIED himself squarely in opposition to the mea- sure,when the House took recess till 7 | o’clock.| In Senate,the elerk read a dispatch| from Nashville announcing universal suf-| frage in 'T'cm essee. The Judiciary Committee reported bills enrolling and calling out the militia,and | ul punishment. Washington,Feb.8. The Ways and Mcans Committee will favor the exemption of incomes,under a thousand dollars.Over that amount five preventing corporeé per cent. Speculations regarding the fate of Ste- vens’bill,say that it cannot rea¢h the Senate betore Monday,wherc’it will be de- tained as long as its opponents have wind to speak against it,there being no Senate machinery curtailing speeches.If kept from reaching the President till after the 24th,it will die with the adjournment. Washington,Feb.8,P.M. The House refused to second the pre- vious question on Stevens’bill.It is dead.-a MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. *New York,Jan.7. Cotton firmer,middling uplands 323— Flour unchanged.Wheat steady. Corn,mixed Western $108.Pork heavy. Spirits Turpentine 665. :New York,Feb.8, Stocks dull.Five-twenties of ’62 $1084. Gold $1,37$. Flour a shade easier.Wheat dall and House upon any amendmentto the tentre ofone i yesterday.It prohibits the P entfrom removing a Cabinet officer aw’tithe-consent of the Senate.It was ht fizst.aubstantially defeated,but the par- ty:lash was pple,and upon’a reconsid- Cotton quiet,middling uptands 33. .Liverpool,Feb.8. The broker’s circular reports the total sales of cotton for the week ending last evening,at 43,000 bales. eration it was adopted,and the bill,with ft rated as a provision,passed by a! atriét party vote.It will go to the Sen- "até bo feebly opposed by “the more mod- ovate P Pubhigaus;”who will finally yield, the time it comes back with the dent’s objections,the party will have ome a unit,andthe bill become a law flic vote of two-thirds of both.Houses.| ~~mae |understand that General Grant has indefinitely postponed his visit to Eu- (fope,He was to have left in April.‘This we signifieant fact. J et Crrric Actb.—In cases of ulcerating| d painful cancer,ag of the mouth,breast, uterus,a solution of citrie acid locally| plied will give complete relief,c | |a prospective day’s sale of about 7,000 The market had a downward tendency, and middling uplands have declined fully 4d during the weck.The market to-day is unchanged,with bales,middling uplands 143d. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Money free as Water| 10,000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ‘ling Ayente,Male or Female of allages, |are wanted to solicit trade in every City,Town,Vil-|lage,Hamlet,Workshop and Factory,throughout the | entire world,for the.most saleable novelties everknown.5600 PBR CENT.PROFIT and ready sale | from $5 to er day,and no risk oflows!A small capital requirec of from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater the profit. ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,adapted to this‘warket,snd they hepe by a |scriet attention to business to insure a coutin-|nance of the libéral patronage heretofore ex- teuded to the house,umder its furmer proprie- tors..BINGHAM,MARTIN &CO. Salisbury,N.C.Dec.Ist,1600. In retiring from business,we desire to returnourthankstoournumerousfriends,for theirlongcontinuedliberalitytowardsus,and we cordially recomunend our suceessors,Bingham. Martin &Co.,to the publie favor. SPRAGUE BROTHERS,, Salisbazy,Ny€:,Dec.Ay 1866.w&tw-3in ea Dry Goods,Clothing,Hats,Caps,Boots chased the entire stock of the late firmofSPRAGUEBROTHERS,will con- Grocery Business, Old Stand-McNeely’s Building |chins Prowea,..lee | where they will be pleased to see their frieuds|! y be inereas- 4 ?eTheGoa’of the-Nqtien;.WAS LATELY BEEN ~““* — WGroatly depreciated below Te| ~uw YU lLBYTHEMAGIC.INFLUENCE OFGREENBACK.BENBACHN:Ye HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- ofUnited States,and especially tw those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have fn theirpossession,they ma,vat interests of others as well as .themseframsucheasthesethey @largeantountor'apartof it,asmeydesice,forlessthan fifty centsonthe lye, ApplJam.5,1067.8.B HARRISON.&(0.S.R.HARRISON, THE @LD Furniture:Man; 19 YEP ALIVE, 1 TAKE THIS METHOD OF INPORM- my great thenkfulness for past patronage andfavors,and that I ain now engagedin the Fur-niture and Undertaking business at my oldstand(the corner nearly opposite McCubbins,Foster &Cg’s.Store,i hold myself in yeadi-ness to accommodate all persons whe wibli topurchaseFurnitureofavy.kind,degired at ghecheapestratepossible,viz:©“ Bureaus,from #10 to $75 40 40 Bedstéads,./.........----------: 2 30 Washstands 25 Chairs,pet set,In fact anything in the Furniture line.My stuek in the Undertakers or Cutlin de-nak bere ig always fall and complete with atliudsoftrimmingwhichIwillsellascheap as the cheapest,viz;Cowmon plain Coffins from 3 2 to,$25Finelinedandcoveredcoffius,25 75 Resewood Coffins,(very fine.)60°'200Fisk’s celebrated (newly in- proveg Metalic Durial casus,25 150Hearse,Horse and Driver always ia renudi-uexs when desired. My terms are Cash or Barter.Country pro- Furniture at the market prices.8.R.H ARRESON.Salisbury,Jan.5.1367.yet!teak” 1000 Empty Grain Bags#OR N.C.R.RB.Company. CHANGE OF TIME. On and after November 4th,1866,Trains ,reall eun_as-follows :GOrwGa@ BAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,“Salisbary, ©Greensboro’, “ “a ‘Juldsburw’,2...FREIGHT'AND ACCOMMODATION, Leave Charlottej:.2...2-2<se=5 00 p.M. “oeSalisbury, «Greensboro’,....4....--%12 ae 7 Arrive at Goldsboro’,GOING W.MAIL.TRAI Leave Goldsboro’,“Raleigh, Greensboro’,Salisbdry,........-qeres ome *Arrive at Charlotte,53 * FREIGHT AND-ACOOMMODATION, Leave Goldsboro’, “Raleigh, Greensboro’, Salisbury, Arrive at Charlotte,Mail Trains runs daily, Train does not rif onnectswithC.&8.RB.R.for the “a “ “ “ North.NCRR's..E.WILKES.Eng.&Supt. M.WHITEHEAD,x.D.Cc.As HENDERSON,M.D Drs.Whitehead &Henderson, H@ve associated themselves in PRAOTION OF MEDICING and offer theircitizensofSalisbury and vicinity. Oct.10,'66—dtf Office Next door to Owen,Sofield &Co's.Store. April 20,-1866.ly 20 A.mM. 45 “SreiT corSeath,and withR&D R.R,and R &GRR for theAlsowiththeW&W,and theA & rofessional services to the Sale.Apply at ENNISS’Jan,10,—tf,. :ssFamilyDye-Colors,Oils,Acidieines,&e..for sale atJan.10.—-tf 8,Patent Med- ENNIsS’.«Drug Store. ave Time and Money JY calling at J.A.BRADSHAW &CO., to get your Goods at reduced prices.-J.A.BRADSBAW &CO. Salisbury,Jan.5,1867. FOR SALE. tw-lim Apply toxeWw.TH.BAIDEBYw:. Jan.3,1867—tf 15] ‘House and Lot for Sale.” R sale, Salisbury,N.C.Apply toJOHN8.HENDERSON. Jan,8th,1867. THE BINGHAM ‘SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE,N.C. Session of 1867,begins March 6th. Course of instruetion CLASSICAL,MA- 'THEMATICAL,and COMMERCIAL. Address,Cort.Wa.BINGHAM. Jan,3,1867.tf. LAND FOR SALE. RB8ale 54 ACRES OF LAND,sit- Salisbury,N.C.,on the Waters of Grrant’s The Road to Fortune, WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FEinaleinthewayofmaking$2O every day intheyearbytheemploymentofthetiineordi.A wherever offered!!Smart menand women can make |Fifty Cent Sample Sent Free upon |application. No money required | nary spent in reading and recreation. Address, Creck,formerly the property of H.H Beard,dec’d.Apply to JOHN 8S.HENDERSON. Salisbury,N.U.,Jan.8idj,1867. For Rent. A VALUABLE MACIIINE SHOP 28 X 36 feet,two stories,with 2 horse power. Glorious ‘News |!“GOLD; the gubscribers haveamnowachngUnete y safe- ,from two to four hundred thousand dollars of GOLD which they feel that they have netthe ability to-manage _prefitgbly,not having jent experience nor Greenbacks,but not be-larly selfish,they“nave ‘atéareco-autance we ‘Wher tistiesphar’s worth,payable im Greeubacks or U.S.currency. te Samuel RK.Harrison,Salisbury,N.C. ing my old friends and the public generally of 40 36 duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for A Nol set N.C.Supreme Court Reports_|(nearly complete). (aeOUey AND LOT on theCornér«f Main and Franklin Streets, uated about 3 miles North East of Al-| 80 a lot of nachinery to rent or sell with the |will meet again on the third ‘T New Tailoring Establishment. THR SUBSORIBER HAS,JUST OPENED a new establishment,in the building ofToea=in.theroom former-ly oeeupted na.KR.SOFAS 4 store, Gypeaite Murphy’s Granite Row.He has had a loug experience in the business and feels ‘confi- dentof his ability to give entire satisfactiontoall who may favor him with their patronage.He believes that his work cannos.be by that ofany pallorin the State:Heis red to do all kinds of work ia bus line at the shortest no- tives "His punctuality may beses age depend- ed upon.He solicits work,whigh,2 be,done as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produec taken in ¢xchange for work at the market price.WILLIAM HOWARD. ’Salisbury,N.€.,Jam.12,1866.-tfNeneeneeeeenesePree Beef!Beef!!--OLD MYER FIELD is:floating —etill -alive—if you want fresh Beef,call at’OUK parle every morn- ing ty Dercleck,Open at all he the 'Giv @ call aud get yourheel fstedigPeaEtERFIEL.Jan 17,1866.tw Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW . DRS.AND INNISS STREET, BALISBURY,&.©. Sept.8,'66.oe no]UOrf. WHITEHEAD HENDERSON, Large fall sacks,now landing dirget fromLiverpoolaudforsaléat$2.30 per sack,audfor500sacks,$2.20 for cash—for lesa quanti-ties,the charge including drayage.’A.A.WILLARD, Wholesale Grocer,.&c.,Nos.30 and 31 North Watér Street,Wihnington,N.€. Jan.1,1867.twtf SPRAGUE BROS. BROKERS, STAMPS.- Ce Suins of $10 aud over 1 per cént.dis-count allowed.jan 2 3m Life,Letters;Speeches,&c.,of HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND,ESQ.(Late Editor of the Augasta (Ga.)Constitu- tionalist.) Seud for Circulars and sev our terms,and afulldescriptionofthework.Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. Cor.7th &Main Sts.,Richmond,Va. January 1,1867.tw-tf CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE. N the N.-¢.“Presbyterian,of Sept.26th,anartiedewaspublishedoverthesignatureof ‘+Aimfeus 2”invite attention to am extract frout that article.°‘‘If wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of education,skill and experience in teaching,will secure success,then the Faculty of this Female College havealltheelementsofsuecess.There is no In- stitution where the mental cniture,the health,the morals and the manners of thepupils are more looked after and cared for.”The next session will commence on the sec-ond Monday of January 1867.Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillow-cases.The entire expenseof tuition and board,in-chéfitig Washing,fora session 6f twenty weeks,will be from $115 to $125 currency.Ten dollars will be deducted when settlements are -|made in‘advance.Extra charges will be madeforMusic,French,Latin and Drawing.Advauee payments will be expected.Yetthegreatestpossibleindulgencewillbegivenourpatrops,,A large patronage ig needed, desired and expected.Address,;J.M.M.CALDWELL, _Statesville,N.C. »January 1,1867.tw-tf ’Turner’s Almanac for 1867 Greatly’Enlargea—Thirty-Ninth Edition ! (ONTAINS STAMP ACT,SCALE OF DEPRE- /ciation of Confederate rer Holding of Courts, X&c.,.&6.,'caloulated by Dr B.Craven,ofTrinity College.)t'<. Single Copies;........e.esrerecewese couvccce Per hundred*thousandESTE BRANSON &FARRAR,Oct.16,1866.~Raleigh,N.C. KB.Stock ‘for BALR. OK Sale,64 aliarcs of Stock in the N,‘Carolina Central Rail Read.Apply to JOHN 8:HENDERSON. Salisbyry,N.C.,Jan.8,1867,2wLantercopy3aboveadv’ts.,2w- os ABOUT THE 2let APRILL1865,5 shares Salisbury Gas Stock, No.59...For which a suitable reward will be given. *0.0 ApplyatNORTHSTATE OFFICE,Feb,2,1867.tf. .wg WANTED ANION Setts at ENNISS’DRUG STORK.feb.2,67.tf. ERTIFICATE NO.81,DATED April:1st,1865,in favor of L.J.Han- dy,for shares in Salisbury Gas Light Co, has been either loat or mizlaid.Notice is hereby given in consequence of eaid loss that T shall apply to the said company for a rencWal of said stock,_W.(t.YOUNG, Agt.L.J.Handy. jan 29—law4w NOTICE! The PLEASANT GROVE ASSO- CIA'PION of the colored Baptist Church, which was organized jn Pecember last,hursday in || || | 4000SACKS-OF SALT,| Keep Constantlyon hand Revenue | Agents Wanted FOR THEY "Court Advertisements.64 STATE OF NORTH OAROLINA,. Davipsow County.Court of Pleas and Quarter Séssione,AugustTerm,1966. C.FP.Loewe Executor of the last will of Barbara Miler,deceased,against Jacob Miller and others. Pe filed to settlethe Estateofsaid testatrix. iving been appointed Commissioner by said court .takethe accoun'vip the above cae case,notice hereby givento Michael Miller,Henry Miller,JohaPeezor,ferret Feezor,Smith Feezor andothers—— thecltildsen of Barbara Feezor,deceased,the wife of Leénard Feezor—that|shall,at the office of County clerk ef said County,in Lexington,on the dayof ebruary 1867,proceed to take said account, when and where they may attend iftheythink fit. This the 14th a of January 1867.ES WISEMAN,Com’r.(prfest5)Qtw- ipod Jan.24. State of North Carolina,}DAVIDSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,Nov- ‘ender Térm,1866. H.N.Heitman,Adai'r,of George Leonard,~vs."Joseph B.Leonard &others. It eppearing to thie satisfaction of the Court that lous.Leonard,on¢gefthe itsia this case isnotan inhabitantef this State.It is therefore .|ordered by the’Courtthat2 aprasauoner be made in the “Und North Stete"—for six consecutive weeks—no- tiving sald stngst dofeedant ofSe of this titlou,wud unless he atthe next Of shia court.—to be held for the county of Davidson atthe Court Hoasé in Lexington on the seeond Mondayiu Febraary next,and plead,answer or demur to petition,or judgment pro confesso will be takep apd and the case beard exparte as to him.% WITNESS—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court.1 cation econd Monda lovent- I.K.PERRYMAN,Glerle™™: Prfee $10 w-6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,}. ;Davipsun County.~~ Court of Pleas aed ter Sessions,Novemberiorm, Petition to sell RealEstatetopaydebts. January 1,1866. 1866. J.H.Swicegood,Attachment—levied onve.T.SturgisDavis.personal property.ae,to thecourt that T.Sturgis Davis,thede!it in thig case,resides beyondthe limits of thisState.It is therefore onaae the Court that pub- lication be made in the “Old North State”for sixweweeks,no'said absent defendant tosreeatthenexttermofcourt,to he held forcountyofDavidson,atthe Court House in Lex- ington en the second Monday in February next,then and there to pea answer or demur,otherwise judg-ment final will be entered1SE himand the proper-ty leviedonsold to satisfythe plaintiff's judgment and costs,WITNESS—I.K.Perryman,Clerkofsaid Court atOffice,in Lexington,the second Monday in Nov- ember,1866.I.K.Pernyman,Clerk. Jam.1,1866.Prfee $10 ‘ State of North Carolina. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, James Dillard,vs.Attachment. John Ross.pes the satisfaction of the Court,that theant,John Ross,resides beyond the limits of the this State;it istherefore ordered by..the court thetlicationbemadeforsixsucveweeksinthe id North State,a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury ;notifying the defendant of the filing of the attach t in this case,and commanding him to be and a)r at thenextterm ofthis Court,tobe held at Court House,at Shiloahon the third Mon- dey after the last Monday of Fe next,then and there to replevy,and shew cause,if any he has, why,order of gale ‘shall not be granted,otherwise judgment confesso will be entered as to him,and order of sale ted.© Witness,Wm.A.J.Fowlkes,Clerk of our said Court at office,at Shiloah,the third Monday after the last Monday in Aven A.D.,1866.iM.A.J.FOWLKES,C.8.C. Oct.97,1866.(Pr.fee,$10.)—6w tate of W.lina,In Equity. .He ee wan ,Fall Term A D 1866 James W.Clarke,vs..James Broderick,Asa Chilson and R.J.West,Adm’rs. In this case,it appearing to the satisfaction *of the court that James Broderick and AsaChilsonarenon-residents of this State,it isorderedthatpublicationbemadeforthemforsixweeks,inthe Old North State,notifying them to appear at the next term of this court to be held in the Court House in Salisbury on the 12th Menday after the last Monday in Feb- uary 1867,then and there to plead,answer or demurto cowmplainant’s bill,or judgment pro confesso will i taken and the case heard ex- parte ag tothem.LUKE BLACKMER, Nev.19,1866.(6wpr fee $10)C&ME STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,\ Davipson County, Court of Plasand Quarter Sessions,Novem- ber Term,1866. Abram Cross,Adm'r.,vs-The heirs-at-law of Petition to sell land. Elizabeth Lane., Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Heirs-at Law of Christian Beanblossom,. are non-inhabitants of this State.It is therefore or- dered by the court that publication be made in the “Old Nofth State”for six weekg,notifying said ab-. sent defendants to 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 next,then andthereto answer,plead orde- vaur to petition,otherwise judgment pro confesso will be taken andfhe petition heard exparteasto them.WITNESS_I.K.,Clerk of said court at 6ffice In Lexington,2a Monday in November, 1866.I.K.Perryan,Clerk. Jan.1,1866.Pr fee $10 w-6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,} Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,NovemberTerm,1866tAttachment—levied onvs.T.Sturgis Davis.>Personal Property.It appearing to the satisfaction of the court thatT.Sturgis Davis,the defendantin this case—is notaninhabitantofthisState,Itis therefore ordered ve court that publication be made in the “Old NorthState”for six consecutive weeks—notifying the saidT.Stargis Davis—to be and appear at ir nexttermofthiscourt—to be held for the county of Dayid- son at the Court House in Lexington on the secondMondayinFebruarynext,then and there to ad, answer or demur,otherwise judgment final will be en- tered againat him and the property levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment and costs.WITNESS—I.k.Perryman,Clerk of said court at of-ffice in Lexingion,the 2d Monday in Nov.a.D.,1.K.PerryMAN,Clerk.Pr fee 310 w-6w J.H.Thon psop, 1886.January 1,1967. Mecklenburg Female College, At Charlotte,N.C. Rev.A.G.Stacy,A.M,,President. i FEVIIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED |l January 29,1867,in the magnificent build- ‘ings known as the N.C Military Institute. The aim ix to make it a first-class Institution, For circular apply to the President,Charlote RN.Us dec 18— WM.M.ROBBINS, PPORNSYT AT LAW,SALISBURY,N.C. Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adjoin. ing counties.Orrice—Kaat sido of Main street,below tho Market House jan tf 1,00 PARTRIDGES at this of- eash price will be in advance—we first send the article and receive pay |PAULDING,BANKS,&CO., afterwards!If yon actnally wish to make money rap-|feb 5-2 599 Broadway,New York. idly and easily,write for full particulars and address |. MILNOR &Co,(From Paria.)210 Broadway,N.Y.City.;|Albums |Albums |Albums A SPENDJD ASSORTMENT OFALBUMS,For the Carte de Visite at KENNEDY’S Photograph Gallery, Main Street,opposite Murphy’s Row, Salisbury.Dec 20,1866.0 tw—aD April nex at Bethel Church,Halifax Coun-| ty Virginia,twelve miles from South Bos-| ton Depot on the Richmond and Danville| Railroad.All ordained and local Baptist| preachers in North Carol:na are invited to | attend.Rrv.Rk.P.MARTIN, Roxboro,N.©.t-1st-ap-pd An Indiana paper thinks that Gov.Mor-| stands a chance for nomination for the peidency., shop,viz:2 Good Wood Lathes,1 Rotary Planing Machine,Saws.Scrolling,Ripping,ete.,Bor- ing and Morticing Mechines,with the neces- sary Belting,etc.,all ready to be put in mo-| tion.A splendid chance for labor saving and | rofit.Apply to é ~8.R.HARRISON, *tw-Im jani7-twly DEB D;|To Gas Consumers!—-AL TL) :ry Whe |who pay the Gas bills within five days from the first of |In this town,on ‘Thuraday the 7th inst,|eee ith.ahall have a deductionof18pert.from | Miss MARY Ii JLLAN DD;in the 85th the bills,and if not paid within ten daysthe gasto be year of her age.|shut off.No deduction allow ed to any but those who °Int i ;Mi SUS AN pay as above stated.;By order of the directors _in town an,the 7th,inst.,Miss SUSAN |©Gahepury,Jan.15,67.S.E.LINTON,Supt GILES,inher 71st year.—s ———aTheWeeklyOldMorthState wm‘Thas has passed away two of the old-' est and worthicst residonts of Salisbury.|Published cvery Friday at $3,per annum Jan.5,1867.1m _Jan.26,1867. KEROSINEOIL!JUsTRE||BLANKS ceived another lot of Kerosine (il at 90 cents |Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old | allon,at JOHN H.ENNISS’oo Gad10,1967.Drug Store,NORSH STATE OFFICE. fice,for which the highest id. THE OLD NORTH’STATE —_—_eeeoe" Saturday Bveninag,Feb.9.1857.nmacsits.eyBurress,Powers &Yancey.1308 MAIN STREET,; Richmond Va. WHOLESALE PEBALERS IN AND me Importers of White Goods,&new and splendid stuck of Staple&FanFancyGoodsandNotions.,||°¥Dry Goods, TO THE MERCHANTS OF VWIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee,we are prepared tw of. fe every inducement.Oar stock will be kept full and complete throagh- outthe season,An examination is invited.BURRESS,POWERS &YANCEY, Sept.4,1866.tw3m. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. ennnee ~~~ “ BUCCESS®)SACKETT,BELCHER &CO, Wholesale Grocrs, AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway,NEW YORK.-— HENRY W BELCHER &C0.,WINTER CL 0 f H I NG,or s vals tits tt lad wii at of which we would most epacthally MERONEY &BROTH _PRY\GOODS,GROCKRIBS,&0. NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. LASSITER &SPANCER, RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN-ing wt the stund furmerly oceapied by MERONEY &BRO.,: ROOFS,SHOSS,LEATHER, Groceries,Hardware, AND A GOOD STOCK OF vite’the’atte tion of buyers.“Haivinourgoodsforcash,we contidently believewecansélbascheapasamybody.te Give us a call,we ask nothing for ht hat DS’rm LA UU INT 1 LET !lth} tit Soul}and to the producers of..., “)inia,Forth anid South Carolina, we vy HAVE RENOYED spineseer‘anys MutGHEERALCOMMISSI (Water Street,) ILMINGTON N.€. their services to the trade Nort Cotton, showing eur Goods...s Flour,\ oe ==All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex-Splendid NewStpyaRoom,}Naval Stores,Read Brothers &Go...|choyt : STRAW GOODS, FUR&WOOLHAIS neti BOhe eve A Ee Do nee CO ’ Opp.A.T.Stewart &Co.Wew Nork. 28,66.noo?tf. P.M..HALE,ow.HALE.“EDWARD J.HAEE &SON, Late Editors of the #a:sOkneile C.)Odserter. Boo UePublishers,Booksellers,and ,STATIONERS,* 496 Broadway,New York.,Nearly Opposite St.Nicholas Llotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants }with all articles in their line at as favotable cagh, prices as can be hadin the city.ee As the only Southern dealers in the city,they solicit personal calls or orders of their friends andthepbulic.aug3v,’6i 38 y T 7 ‘WHO WANTS A PIANO ?SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female CotleghaverequestedmyaidinsecuringGOODPIANOSfortheiruse.This has induced me to make arrange-ments with some fo the best manufacturers,whiehenablemetofurnishinstrumentsofthe/¥1RsT CLAss, at reduced prices.I can save each purchaser from$40 to $100.Price lists of the manufacturers will besenttothosewhodesirethem,to aid them in making selections.When selections shall have been made,the money eanbesent to me,at my expense,by the SoutheraExpress,and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot theurchasermaydesignate.Each Piano sold will beullywarranted.Address me at Statesville,N.C.J.M.M.CALDWEIL.July 19—’PAIN KILLER! ITIS ABALM FOREVERY WOUND. Our first physicians use and recommend’its use;the Apothecary finds jit.first among the medicines called fer,and the wholesale Pruggist considers it a leading eo his trade.All thedealersinmedicinespeakalixgipiwfgyor,its reputationas a aan Balen aha MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND TER-MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT I§THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY;It’QURES Dysentery,Cholera,*ee Diarrhea and Cramp ‘and .Pain in the Stomach,BowelComplaint,Painters’Colic, Liver Complaint,Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,Sore ‘Throat,|°s - Sudden Colds,Coughs,&c.,&c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY,11 CURES, Boils,Felons,Cuts,:Bruises,Burns,and |:Scalds,Old Sores,-Sprains,Swellingof Joints, Toothache,Pain|. in the Face,Neuralgia,.and Rheumatism,FrostedFeet,&¢.,de.&e,fc. Pain is supposed to the lotof uspoor mortalsasinevitableasdeath,and liable at ahy-firme 26comeuponus.Therefore’it “is tmporttint thatremedialagentsshouldbeathandtobeusedpp an emergency,when we am made,to fro)the.gx cruciati:mies of pain,or the depressi nPasnceaoriseases.iri ad 2 7 — Such a remedial agent exists in Perey Davis’ Pain-Killer,the fame of which hasextended over al!the earth.And by it,suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills.The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient,when taken fn ternally in cases Cold,Cough,Bowel ComplaintsCholera,Dvsentery,and other affections of thesystem,has been truly wonderfil,and has wow for ita name among medical preparations that ean never be forgotten.Its success in removingin,as an external remedy,in cases of barns, haan sores,sprains,cuts,sting of insects,and other causesof suffering,has eeured for it the most prominent position among the-Meditines of the day.;The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’Pain Killer which are sold every year should be saf- ficient proof of its efficacy to ccmvines the | most skeptical.Thousands of unsolicited | certificates have been received,aud the mil- lions who have used it speak alike it its favor. Sold by all druggists.| ‘oN.B.Persons purchasing the Pain:Killer| will use great cantion as several worthless | immitotions or counterfeits are beg offered for sale by a few unprineipled deaTers.Ask | for Perry Davis’Vegetable Pain Killer,avdtakenootherandyouwillnotbedeceived4 | | | | Sold by all Druggists and (rrocers. Price 25 cts.,50 cts.&@1 per bot. Oct 2,1866-tw&w4in | Important tothe Ladies!| JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT | Wholesale or Retail,the largest assortinent of | GARDEN SEEDS From Landreth,Thorburn,and Buist, ever brought to Salisbury.Theseseeds have been selected with great care by an experien - ced and highly competent lady of this city aud | can therefore be recommended as FRESH AND GENUINE. GF Almanacs gratis.| JOHN H.ENNISS,| Druggist and Apotheeary,Gothic From,|Main street,Salisbary,N.©.Jan 10,1367.~f !2»on -I. fidengof their ability to j° |tion to-businese to merit a eoutiniance of the (burg.SC, -och LZRNEWGOODS! SUYDAM-&BATES,|WgestLATE,OWEN,SOFIELD AC ., ‘WWhiph'will be sold at the pose Lowest Figures, “Thgye shock einbrages =general -yasort-ment © DRY GOODS, |-READY-MADE,CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,CAPS,ee., ALSO, ...&e Uxtensive Stock ofGROCERIES,vl gee most respeetfally invite the public SOLE-LEATHER,HARDWARE, CALL.AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK|Crockery and Glass-ware,&¢.)sy before purehasivg elsewhere,as they feel con Give General Satisfaction. ...Whe Highest Market Price. WILL BE PAID FOR ON MAIN STREET, Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE.JUS®RE-|¥24984 “~~~a2, pened one of the lar-|which will be offered at Wholesale tothe}-wee : s.|Trade,as Yow asthey can be bought in avy “liable Ween"a Handsome and Re ALPACAS,MER pRILis éLoF: SHEETINGS.LINENS,&c. Thor have.aleoa-tiew wadaplendbdtatiek of|Hon-,Gilts Mebase,Milton,N.©. SHAWLSboth large and vlegant and whicheannotbesurpassedinstyle,“priew or excel-Rev.A.Wilson,D.D.,Melville,N lence of quality.Also,asl McCubbins,Foster &Co.,Salisbury,NC.|arrangement,costing but $10,while it may beargeatrdvariedas- w :sortinent of ‘ Children. A LARGE LOT OF Candise,Confectioneries, times athing‘usually kept ima Fheie-stock |and Consign: foo wi Bor Tae yee of N.C.R.R.sftTt.é W:GC DONNELTof Greensboro’,Ni ©.|100 Sotid Gold Hunting Watches,....6250 to €750 ua IH.SG@DTaf Melville N,C. wins oe, EFERENCES. Willigms,Black &Co,“. “Hon.W.A.Graham,Hillsboro’,N. (feo.W.Kestler,Concord,NaC:zajor J.W.Wilson,Morganton,N Stenhouse &Co.,Charleston,S.C. Sohn A.Everett,Goldsboro’,N.C. COMMISSION MERCHANWILMINGTON,N.Oo. Soluble Pacifie Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Sult. Leeeseneemeetiiia , FER, WOMINGTON 4P¥ERTISEMENTSJB:SCOTT&CO, ON FERCHANTS, TFG SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY h and ;N SEB.PURCHASB AND SALE OF HEIR,»|Grieries, ':.,&Country Produce|for Physicians and Family use.Special atten- generally.,They will keep on hand at all nes fan and complete assortment of every 54 18,66.--w&tw2w ouse ‘ea to he found in this part of.the country,‘Theis.|Southern city.They trust by a strict person- AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM|goods have been boaght with special reference|al atigntigg toggll Jongimess confided to their the Northern Cities a new and splendid|to the wants of this comitntnityy and wilt ‘be|care,to receivea liberal patronage.Orders 7 soldas ecbeapas the cheapest.okiciSTOCKOFGOODS, |oyeyinystet‘writte,iy dF PLAIN &PIED PRLAINES ude p|Murphy’&Swift.New York City, 7 f :Stenhouse &McCauley,New York City “ CO. Hon.John A.Gilmer,Greensboro’,N.C.}5 000 Assorted Watches,all kinds, C. C.Hon.Thos.Rufiie,Hillsboro’,N.C.B TS HOF KE.Wilkes,En.&Supt.N.C.ROR;;3 'sydue,Wilson &Foster,Richmond,Va. H A Ty S .|Phos,Webb,Prost.NW,OR.BR.Co. :9 TY.J.Sumner,Salisbury,N.C.nl : .zl John Wilkes,Prest.Nat.Bank,Charlotte,ticle named thereon ponupayment,irrespect- in great variety,for Ladies,Gentlemen,aud |E.Me Holt,Esq.,Alamance,N.C.- Rev.J.M.Sherwood,Fayetteville,N.C. :;;Georgt W;Mordiaai,Ralcizgb,N.C. Gloves,Hosiery,,Buttons,AVilongios N-Cp Qet.15,166.tw3m|may be participated in even by the most fas-:ssa epee nies : Thread,and alinost everything a in the W.H a M C C ra ry &C O.’ “Yankee Notion”line.1S, Refer to McCabbins,Fester &Co.,Salisbury,N.C. Sept.4.1866.tw—2m.TO THE FARMERS OF “hea.hegre OE A Western Carolina!Watches!Watches!! GROC ERIES,;Re wv ty THE TIME TO USEILIZERS. PUBORLI-ANRQUS,MILLINERYCRORE, Has’rémoved,to Brown's byeildingsiteapaRow,on Main St,,whereeu isconstantlyreceivingfromtheNorthernCities,the newest and handsomest styles aa.‘Goode,for Lindler’tad Gentlemen.’Call ona examine her fing assortmeng, Salisbury,May 18,’66.atf no43 “JUST RECEIVED A LARGE &SPLENDID ASSORTMENT YE-.DBY SALTS,ACI OrLs,;eanies:Spices,Brushes,Window-g,WinesandLiquors.for Medical use;Par tent Medicines,Perfumery,Tobacco,Fancy Ar-, ticles,and all new and rare remedies,just receiv- ed and for sale very low at ’ W.¢.ROBERTS’DRUG STORE, (SIGN OF THE GILD.MORTAR,)RARESBURY,W.C. Pure and reliablemedicines carefilly selected tion given to orders.Prescriptions carefully xom-punded at all hours a 6 night and ou §un- ?M.C.ROBEBTS, Druggist. GREAT WATCH SALE! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, OF x Drugs,Medicines,Chemicals,| MINING COMPANTs ;of the :ASEPREyo A.Gilmer ;vwah,, Vperae es Adams,‘E.P.Jones,’Dr,E.N.James P.Jones,C.P;nt,Mendenhall,1)H.Routsshn,Frauk P.Cay- anah,Marous Witty,;4 CapitalStovley.......-00+.8500,000,00ParValueofSharesEach,..........00 MOV ROTOVEVSSSee indications,petroleum or mineral oil.The:services of twopraccientmen,experienced in boring for oil,’and stimulated by a long course of successinVenangocounty,Pennsylvania,weresecuredbythecompanyseveralsince,and they:are now on the lands, the:requisite force,tools,steam IW Ree Amen Dei,Ten’Dollars !aceale To Without Regard to Value! And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- isfactory. 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches,.......200 to 600100Ladies’Watches,(Enamelled,)....100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronom.Watches,.260 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers,.....200-to 26030GoldHuntingDuplexWatches,...160 to 900 500 Gold Hunting American Watches,.100 to 25060@SilverHuniingLevers,..........--50 to 180?|500 Silver Hunting Duplexes,..........16 to 250600GoldLadies’Watches,...........--50 to 2501000GoldHuntingLepines,...........-50 to 751000MiscellaneousSilverWatches,.....50 to 100 2 500 Hunting Silver Watches,..........Bt 0 coommee 10 to -7%te Every patroa obtains a Watch by this worth $750°°No partiality shown.44 Messrs.J.Hickling &to.149 Broadway,New York City,wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock.Certificates,naming the articles,are placed in sealed en-velopes,and wellinixed.Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate,upon -|payment of Ten Dollars,whetherit be a watch worth $750 or one worth less,The retarn or ony of our certificates entitles you to the ar- ive of its worth,and as no article valued lessthan10isnamedonanycertificate,it will at once be seen that this is no lottery,but a straight-forward legitimate transaction which tidious !A single certifieate will be sent by mail, post paid,upon receipt of 25 ets.five for SI, eleven for #2.thirty-three and elegant prem- iuin for $5,sixty-six and mere valuable pre- HAVE FOR SALE INLOTS 'TO SUIT mium for 810,one hundred and invst:superb ‘4 «4).? 100 Zone No.tk Pemivian Guano.Watch for €15.To agents or those wishing employment this is a rare opportunity.It is orized by the Government,aud oven to the inost careful serutiny.Try us!Address, J.HICKLING &CO., 149 Broadway,N Y Superb Holiday Presents!. Noy 27—3in DE TREY &CO., Importers and Whotesale Dealers inGOLDANDSILVERWATCHES,OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,34 Liberty Street,New York. Country Produce of all Kinds,of alt kinds,in short all articles uanallybert (UR COUNTY Ig EXHADSTED AND EG TO INFORM THY PURLIC THAT They will also pay the highest cash price for Woewisesaa5. ,They.return theirthanks to a generous pub-lic for past favors,aud hope by strict atten- Gime.:. Mt!~SUYDAM &BATES. Sept.18,1866.:.twetf NEW «GOODS: Meeee ave received their ~iFallandWinterStock:af,New Goods,comprising all thaatyles‘of Dry Goods,Boots’and ' Allkintda,Coach and Carriage Trimmings,Queengware,Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs,Paints and Oils,Upper,Sole,Har- ness and Skirttng Leather,Fine French and Americap Oalf Skins,Ritle and Blast-ing Powder,Bagging Rope and Twines, Glover’Seed,Hron of al kinds;‘BhisgerstcelCaststeel,all sizes saddle ‘Trees, test stock of Ready Made Clothingintown,”In fact they kecp every thing scll them as.cheap as the cheapest.Goto the old stand,No.1,Marphy 8 Granite Row,if,you want cheap goods.Saliebury,N.C.,Oct.6,1866.twFORSALE, Asheville News Office ina NUMBER ONE STORE.'Caf and ex- amine before purchasing Cash or Barter.; TOBACCO !TOBACCO. For Sale,; 300BOXES MANFAC'D.TOBACCO, ere.‘Terms,ee D oar’ al 25,000 LBS.OF LEAF TOBACCO, ..Words ik be *3~bite dg Steam,En inery ! Hats Caps and Straw Goods,Hardware of|FOR SALE—has eaeMit‘Eaging 3)te eit One Steam Engine—15Horge-P ower. See .fib One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. ,} :Also,alarge quantity of Shaftin “HieHogskine,Harness Mounting,and the|ers,Pulleys,big Wile dees,&&:oy ; oe!'Several good ¥ood and Tron Lathe A large quantity of Oleofbothwroughtandta The above property will be sold #gr the poople need,and are.determined to|reduced prices. ptal,chusistingcr11818Ing “y They have many notes mid accounts due them,which were nade before the war,and they most earnestly request)such debtors.to eall on them and settle the same alls as the indulgence alvendy extendedMERONEY&BRO.as been liberal. Salisbury,N.C.;Oct.30,1866- we have to rely much upon the weshall bave no money for years to come.- cure ‘Genuine Peruvian AND : \AS WELL ASWOREOver, Farmers "?eg them -by order from New York. sot)forita recuperation.Uuleee pane!ben brat fect.and accurate Watch ever introduced in this Soluble Pacific Gmanos, ‘,300,BMORIRYTORACCG|=“WHOTERN CAROLINAceaTanaByem077°Foose raerans canes appreciate hie efforts to serve them wy giving him a cal.ie vit . Ae ..FE.XYE HUTCHINSON.ne Splendid Steam Saw |_Salisbury.N-C,.Sept.6.1906-wate ltr they have just received the most elegant,per- market.The EXCELSIOR,a beautiful,extra The subsoriber haying made arrangements to pro-ubis jewelled,heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated onsilver,magnificently engraved,finely and richly Enameled Nuntinug Cases,Patent Lever,genuineDamaskennetHands,thoroughly regulated bytheobservatory,and warranted to be the Ne Plus Ultra Time-Keeper.A guperb and most reliableWatceb,Gont’s or Lady’s size,will be sent free toanyaddressonrecciptof$25,or,Sf preferred,wil be sent,¢.0.dSon 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 ofreachingtheirdestination;but should the Ex. Co.,or Post Office fail in their duty,we will send ¥$seh .nonCommission,is preparedto furnis:,the same to the|another watch immediate]‘Orders for uny Kinds of Watches promptly and faithfully Fulfilled.te Liberal Terms to the Trade.AGENTS—Weé want Agents in every town AsCheap as they can possibly can.obtain|and county in the Country,and to those actingassuchliberalinducementswillbeoffered.Please send money by Express,(Post Office “He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers,will |Order or Bank Drafts,)toDE TREY &CO., jan.-T5,1866.34 Liberty St.,.N.Y. BE dbpeheeat tt abote named place, _On Monday next,the-26th instan for each scholar. Mtissioners,to the teacher,or to myself. capjtal in other pursuits,offers for sale, ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment Press is good,much of the Type is nearly new there isa large assortment of JOB TYPE The Proprietor,desirous of ae h HTh Ina word,it is one of the oldest and most|Biddeford,Me. complete Publishing.and Job Offices in the $90 Salisbury,N.C.Nov.24,1866. State.The Office has most ofthe business ofthetwelvelargeWesternCounties. The location is admirable,and an enterpri- sing,capable manager would find it,for the amount invested,a very remerative business, Price the entire concern,$2,500 Terms made easy Possession given the first of January For farther inforsnation,address at S r-n A W CUMMINGS, Proprietor Nov 22,1966 iw barred. Dec,15,1806.Attor.for Adm’x. Uses and upper feed.Sent on trial. rantec at Biddeford,Maine,or Chieago,Ill.may 28-d&w 6m Salisbury City School. AVING SECURED THE SERVI- ces of Mri J.M.NrEwsoy,8 a|lace,Hamlet,Workshop and Factory,throughouttheTeacher,and fitted,up the basement of the|entire world.for the most saleable novelties everLUTHERANCHURCH,temporarily,until known.600 PER CENT.PROFIT and ready sale the ew school-house shall have been eomple- ted,the Commissioners of the town,of Salis-|capital required of from $20 to $100—the more money bury inform the public that the Gity School,|invested the greater the profit.No money required for the ok of pupfts uf both’sexes,will|!"advance—we first send the article and receive pay k - To place the means of education within the |—— reach of all,the price of tuition is at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents,per wnonth, To provide for the education of the indigent, the Comnissioners have also embraced a pro- positiod madé to them,to render one depart-ment fraé,of thé early-opening of which due ak sopn as |notice will be iver. For adinission,app¥to any one ofthe Com- JASe Hl.ENNIBS,Inténdent. tf A MONTH!—AGENTS/@ :erm cee an ae wanted for sir aynew ndsaery net $1,500 Per Year?!we want agent out,Address 0.T.GAREY,City Batldiug.|go0 Sewing Mechiminy2A-Adcw det #20 Sewing Mechines. NOTICE! everywhere to sell our nproved Three new kinds.— War- Wheeler &WilsonGrovet&Baker,Singtr &Co.)and Bachelder.All other cheap maehines are infringements Persons having claimsagainst.sqid jegtate|aud the seller or user are Wable to arres must present them,duly authenticated,within and imprisonment.Illustrated circulars sen the time prescribed by law or they will be free.Address,or call on Shaw &Clark WM.M.ROBBINS, t,fine ~Money freeasWater | 10,000 ACTEPE,LOCAL AND TRAVEL ‘ing Agents,Male or Female of all ayce, are wanted to solicit trade in every City,Town,Vil- wherever offered!!Smart menand women can make from $5 to $50 per day.and no risk ofloss!A small afterwards!If youactually wish to make money rap- idly and easily,write for fall gives and aadressMILNOR&Co,(From Paria,) jaali-twly 210 Broadway,N.Y.City. Dr.Bason, DENTISYr. WOULD RE-spectfully makeknownthathehax1eturnedtohisOFFICEonthecornerof[nis :and Church Streets and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal ity heretofore so generously bestowed N.B.—Those indebted will please call and settle.-IF Produce taken inexchange for Dental services quested and thought best.Jan.5,1867.tt W.F.BASON,M.D five years.Above salary or large le fm is ft he be commissions paid.The only machines sold = ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE|in United States for less than #40,which are estate of Wm.R.Wilson,dec’d..are hereby|fully hoemsed by’Hj notified tocall on me at once and settle and save costs va beck bet bes| To Gas Consumers!—AL L| who pay the Gas bills within five days from the first of each month,shall have a deduction of 15 perct.from |the bills,and if not paid within ten daysthe gas to be pay as above stated.By order of the directorsSalisbury,Jan.15,’67.8.E.LINTON,Supt The Weekly‘Ola‘North§State Prblished every Friday at $3,per annum a legitimately conducted business,duly auth-| .|those of a similar character in other States shut off.No deduction allowed to any hut those who a tubbing and ‘machinery,iris a well very flattering ts of success.be~vennigation of Vas esas effected sometimeSINCENawnwhaaninlegalform,by act of italof$500,000,divided into 100,600 shareaof$5 each,$50,000 shares of w an amount of stock equivalent,par to $250,000,have been eed and seb):aside fot a working capital.aItiswellknownthatasuperiorarticleinediaa of bituminous coal is now being mtheDeeprivercoalregion,where a por-tion of the lands are situated,and thig .company owns property known to be equalifnetsuperiortoanyonwhichshaftshavebeensunk.Copper,iron and salt also ~abound,and the attention of capitalists hasalreadybeendirectedtothissectiononac-count of its value fer the above minerals.In order to have sufficient means to de-velop this valuable property in such a manner as to iweure success,the Direetors have have authorized 10,000 shares of the «capital stock to be sold to raise a working -capital,and subscriptions for that numbesoranypartthereofwillbereceived.An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investment is thus afforded,one advans |tage being that all who choose to buy stoe&+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 for|belisving that petroleum will be found atnogreatdepth,and in profitable quanti- tics,it would be gdviable for all who pro-pose investing to do so at once,and em- burk in an enterprise,which,after the ex-ample of the immense profits realized in gives reagonable assurance of the moet lu. crative results.In other States nearly all companics ofasimilarcharacterhavebassedtheiroper-ations upon small tracts of land,in manyinstancesevenassmallanereaasoneacre:has been deem sufficient,but “The N:Carolina Petroleum and Mining Compan:has secured no less than fourteenandacres,(most of which abound in bitminouscoalofarichquality)acquired no little expense,and selected wit ecareandskillfromthechoicestm lands in the State.Frequently it has ‘been the case in Jessfavorableoillocalitiesthatshareshaveavancedinafewdaysfrom$2 or $5 to$$20,and even $50,and persons of .means who made small investments,4 ized fortanes.hfe Actual boring has now commenced and's *considerable depth has alréady becn ;So far,the prospects of success are faiscientificmenseemtoentertainnototheprobabilityoffindingofl.Niless,should’the company altima fstIngoil,of which nvfears ‘arearestill‘safe in having secured ¥tritctsofCoal,Copper and Salt lands,"-)40.1Forfurtherparticularsapplyattheoffice of the Company,in Greensboro’,N..C..or to Dr.E,Nye Hutchison,Salwbury,,N.C5wheretertificatesofstockcanbet,andpampletsobtainedgivinghistoryof,the dis-covery of oil -and other,inte:informa-mation.All communications ‘ad to —PETER AMS.°”'Oct.18,1866...tw—tf Salisbury,Brother and Co., ‘Extensive Manufacturers and ImportersofGOLDPLATEDANDOREIDEJEWELRY,~4 #‘SOLID AND NICKEL L ySILVERWARE.) AMERICAN,ENGLISH AND SWI8B WATCHES,CASED | BY OURSELVES, And every desertption of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, fe Tooth extracted without pain when re-|Especially adapted AND designed for South |and Western Trade.{ Cirenlars and full descriptive Price Lis sent free.‘ Ageuts wanted everywhere.Address,| SALISBURY,BRO.&CO., 51 Dorrance Street, Providence,R.I. Nov.3,66.ft q JOB PRINTING a = NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY { EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. i = F > & ai t s t 2 l i a l and & Ohio F more timore os CO ae hair epomae 4-4 ve rnspep ten entre denee of a oD, em braces in its interesting details of important events in American his poor The work may be relied on as ac- curate, since it was submitted to Mr. Ste- phens anid received his sauction. Two portraitsof Mr.Stephens embellish the volume, which also contains fac similes of letters from Abraham Lincola to him, and from bim to the late President. The other illustrations comprise pictures of “Liberty Hall,” his residence, and the sae ae ere St family. e publication is a “ areditable ol will no doubt very one, be generally received with favor. We are indebted - to the publishers for our copy.— Rich. ; We have also received a copy of the | pe. work referred to above, and we find it all that it is represented to bo. Mr. Stephens is truly a remarkable man, and in point of ability, and states- maoship, be bgs had bat few, if any equals in this country. In this volume his speeches are carefully compiled, and such’ ie their character that they will of interest and value to all who are 60 fortnvate as to procure a co y. Wecommend the work to the pub- ieas one worthy of their favor and LEGISLATURE. E I | ; : a > z te i ce for the subscription to railroad, was put 00 its & $F ca l bill allowing the city of Wilmington to the debt of said city (to fund her passed ite several readings under a sus- of the rules. A bill to amend the constitution of North Carolina, making the office of justicgs of the peace elective, aod amending the bill of rights,” was put its second reading. Me Bab naned jo lay the whole matter on the table. Lost by a vole of 10 ayes to 23 i F 3 = = de ¥E ce ~ Bays. Pending the discussion of the bill the senate adjourned aptil to-morrow at 104 A. M. HOUSE. Mr. Davis, from the judiciary committee, re- ported back “the bill to abolish the office of State Geologist,” recommending that it do not Mr. Harper, for the foance committee, re~ back “the bill to revise and consolidate the various acts relating to the collection and return of taxes for the support of the indigent insane,” recommending its passage. On motion of Mr. Harper, the rules were suspended aod this bill pessed ite 2d and 3d readings. Mr. Richardsoo, from the judiciary commit- tee, reported @ bill to amend sections 1 and 3, chapter 10, revised code, « ntitled “auctions and suetioncers.” 4 + ran 3; fan og last The foaieraog wee pr] com a was / powed ul Fr auiro, The bill.to establish a state pen~ itantlery, us alee op and read by sec- Mr. Covington moved to reduce the per diem allowed sheriffs and de, in charge of prisoners, from $3 to $2, which was to. The bill then passed its second read. ing. The bill to consolidate the North Oar- olina and Atlantic, the North Carolina aod the Western railroad companies, was, on motion of Mr. Love, made the special order for Monday, at 12 o’clock. The bill to protect landlords; from in~ solvent tenants, was then put apon its second reading. Mr. Speed moved to amend by strikin ont the third section, which makes f obligatory for a tenant to ask permission of the landlord to remove any portion of he crop, which was agreed ta, Pending the diecuesion, the senate ad- journed. HOUSE OF COMMONB- Monday, Feb, 4th, 1867. The house met at ten and a half o’» clock. Mr. MeRae presented a memorial from Mr. McKay, from the same committee, re~ ported “a bill to enable gaardians and otbers to | adjust their aceounts.” By Mr. Grasberry, a resolution that the bouse hold evening sessions from aod a/ver to~day.— study. Where iz She ?—Under this caption, we notice in the Raleigh J’rogreas a let- ter from Mr. W. W. Wing, I’. M.jNor~ folk, Va., making enquiries after Mre. Franoes: M. Gerkin, a blind lady who hge been traveling in this Srate ew lling masic. A lady of the description given, (we did sot learn ber name) was here last fall: She left here for Morganton, snd was in that vieinity about the first of January of thia year. Bhe is no doabt there still. A letter addressed her at that point would very probably reach ber.—Salis. Ban. Correspondence of the Banner HOUSE OF COMMONS Racaton, Jen. 30, 1867. Dean Stn :—The Legislature is at work io earnest, sed 20 wness! amount of busines on the Calendar. A restless and incontrolabl. feeling on the of relief seems to animate many 1 fear it will drive the Lecislatare into mem-eres almost revolutionary in their character, There is now « bill before the House sir, it des seem to me that (hose men who cans not the essaing spring pay len cents on the dollar secordiog to the provisions of the Stay the Convention, will never pay the Hoase of Commons on yesterday between Mesars. Latham on ove side and loag on the other. The disgussive arose 08 @ bill to abolish bei! in civil cases. The former gentlemen advocated the writ of summons only; the latter geniiemac coo- tended that wherever the plaintiil in the actios would make oath that the defeodact was about) to leave or abscond the county, be ough’ to have the right to bold the defendant to bail. The bill was so amended to-day, aod it pass ed itv third readiog. Mo disposition bas yet been made of the land the : ae Various plans are talked of ; bat villiany. I bave no doubt every ap stifle will marsh up to the line of duty. of siz mont!.« to ferret out al both civil and criminal, requiring the interven tioa ef a jury, I think will pass. This will re tment of more Judges, but in run will be a great public benefit. The -| The house proceeded to consider the revenue sg hang county fts ongbt to be confined to the ob jeotfor which they were signally disigned and Ghat is, to the management and controll of the Excuse this rambling interest to some of officers of the county. Dargas, McKay, Kichardson, and | government for the an “Agricelture and Mechani- of the donation will be defeat. i of the Joiat Committee on will be resorted to to suppress trath aod iovestigation, but we hope the Committee I. would Lies over ove day woder rule. | Mr. Boyd, a bill to repeal an ordinance of the | convention, prohibiting the sale of spirituous | liqdurs within oneand a ball uiles of the town of Company Shops . A memage was received from the senate an~ pouucing the election of Charles M. Basbee, of Wake, as assistant clerk of that body, sice Quentio Basbee resigned. The house resumed consideration of ibe re- venue bill, on its second reading. Ameodments were adopted baviog the effect to exempt from taxation farming stock aod ateusils, not exceeding in valee $200, raless they be for Sale. The bill was also ameoded by striking out ol og b bold and kitebes ferniture, books, &e.; and after the re of many aocodmenis, it passed its see~ ood reading SENATE. Saterday, Feb. 2d. The senate assembled at the usual hour, aed after the rreeption of sundry reports from staod ing committees, went into the coosderation of | private bills, a number of which passed, voder a suspension of the rules, most of which were of a local character and of a0 general interest. The epeaker announced the ratification of tbe act in favor of Kaleigh, alee providing for ob- taining hasds to work 0 the public roads. Mr. Hall's bill, forming a “Merchants’s and Plasters’ Mutas! Benefit Society,” after some immaternal modifications, passed its several resdings. The bill incorporating the North Carolina Dental Association ¥as 08 Motion recominit The bill in favor of W. 8. Mason, Feq, was on motive of Mr. Leach, takea op, under a sus pension of the rules. The amount was cat down to @200, and pass ed, as amended, its several readings. On motion of Mr. Speed the senate adj verned, | ns & testimony of respect to the memory of W. T. Bain, an old aod respectable citizen receatly deceased. IOUSE OF COMMONS. Satarday, Feb. 2. | The loose wag called to order at 104 o'clock. | Director of the Wilmington and Weldon rail- road company. Sent to the propositiva to priot. City. Referred. Suodry reporta, of no made from standing committees. BILLA AND RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Patton, « bill fora Mechanio’s Lien Law Mr. Sudderth, a bill to incorporate the (rus limits of the town of lumberton. Mr. Garrett, a bill to change the location o' the county site of Hay woud county. The resolation to bold evening sessions, in motion of Mr. Waagh UNFINISHED BUSINESS, bill, on ite third reading. and rejected. Pending the consideration of th peace. A message was received from the Governor | to that institution. | Gameuiae a report from the President | Mr. McKay offered a bill to establish senate with ai atthe Mr. Jones sresented the petition of Griffin} stitate for the bill under discussion. ° roads is making developments of | Pritchard, adverse to the [ yposed extension of| most shocking and detestable character. | suppose there never bas been such a magpibcent ce of ewindling and froad perpetrated iv the State, as wason this road during the war. startling developments show that bigh of the road were chief actors iu this |the corporate limits of \he lows of Elizabeth} chiefly special intercet, were tees of Table Rock Seminary, in Burke county. fand, which a constantly oes Mr. McNair, a bill to extend the corporate troduced yesterday, by Mr. Granbury, came up for consideration, and was laid vo the table, on Bendry amendments were offered, ste ie bill, ‘authorizing the governor, secretary bill, the hour arrived for the special order, viz: of State, and public tresearer to dispose the appointment of additional justices of the R. Oo. Referred. | Mr. Cowan, a memorial from citizens if New Hanover coonty, saceompanied by a bill to change the mode of appoint- |ing auctioneers in the city of Wilmington. | Referred. | REPORT OF COMMITTEES. | Mr. Kenan from the jadiciary com- | mittee, reported back favorably a bill in relation to set off, and unfavorably a bil! jto extend the time for the registration of j deeds &e. | Mr. Perry of Carteret, frow the same }committee, uvfavorably upoo “a bul for | the relief of the people of North Curo'i- |na,” introduced by Mr. Latham of Cra ver. On motion of Mr. McNaw, this re- port wos ordered to be printed. SPBOIAL ORDER. The house proceeded to consider a bill to transfer the Laod Seript donated by the United States for an agricultural Col- lege. [As pertinent te the matter ander cons | sideration, Mr. McKay submitted ares ic from a special committee, to whom ad been referred a memorial from the trustees of the University. This report regom mended a transfer of the ecript or an appropriation of the interest —< \therefrom,to the University at Chape Hill, for the establishment of ao agricals |taral college. } | Mr. Davie, moved toamend the bill, as follows: “Be it farther enacted, That it shall be the privilege of the comnty court, in cach |county in this state forever, to eclect an~ nually one native of the state, resident in | said coanty, of good moral character and capacity, for osefalness, without the re- quisite means to defray the necessary ex penses of edacation, who shai! be adiit- ted to any classes in the aniversity, for which he may be prepared, free of all charges for tuition aad room rent, so that each county may always have oue repre- | sentative at the institation,” | Mr. Davis addressed the house in sops portof the bill—arging the peculiar | claims of Chapel Hill and the advantage | to be derived from a transfer of the scrip oa gopag aod directors of the FP. & F. ' | } an agricaltural and mechanical college University of North Carolina, and | for the relief of the university, as a sub Mr. Davis opposed the substitute, for the reason that it made the ablic treasurer the trostees of the fand. | This, though intended as such, was a re- | flection apon the trostees of the universi- ity. Besides the treasurer's duties were | maltifarious and he conld not devote that exclosive attention to the interest of this He also opposed the substitute because of the appropriation in advance of $7,000 which it proposed. Mr. Everett opposed both the bill and the substitute. tle favored a division of the sorip or its proceeds among a numn- ber of colleges in the state. Mr. Long urged the passage of tho or igina) bill. Mr. McKay withcrew the substitute. Mr. Feard offered a sabstitate for the f of the land scrip donated by ¢ongress. nage 6b. oso, abd dermis tare end mechanic arts, who requisite qualifications for those studies, training ‘ the capture 0 betrayed pretended to favor his cange. pat os tit Na] ” Later frat. Washiogton...,.. ‘Fo the president of C ! =. Washington, Feb. 4.—Washingtow ha offering to o¢ ' to the Zimeasay: Mthe original bill and dwelt}on @ plan tw P he crippled finen-| ill specdil eit, the neal n Gniversity, as 4 re®- leading southerneragow in the city: shoald not be give nee t their . constituents will at institution. bmit to its’: ons. xe « ginal bill. tite was refectod—yous 38, |My amendment offered by Mr. Davis}! Ti is rnmored that’ Sherman will go to the plains to conduct the impending In pm wer, in the state. fed. in. : thie amendment. | air tler ig said to have expressed him- self to the effect that the impeachment roposition would be good in an election but bad in congress, and deprecates push- ing it. ye nasa posed ing th e was ulso to traneferriog the scrip to the sgvarcley. The sumendment was rejected. On motion of Mr. Harper the bill was amended by providing that “pupils ma: be admitted to the branches of agricul- Washington, Feb. 3—Col. Cole, of tise Georgia Railroad, and E. D. Frost, of the Mississippi central railroad, are here, en route for New York. Mr. Frost came from Canton “via Grand Junction and Knoxville in 67 hours. The reconstraction committee had a discordant session and meets again on Wednesday night. High democratic authority deprecates anational convention on the groud that the extremists will soon fall to pices if left alone. The Kentucky delegation have advi ces the gubernatorial contest of that state has narrowed to Heim and Stanton. as the without requiring the previous literary wisite for ablation into the lar college courses.” bill was amended on motion of Mr. Logan, by providing ‘that the uni versity shall comply with the aet of con gress and make its leading object to teach euch brancles of learning as are re- lated to agricultare and the mechanic arta, without excluding other scientific studies, and inclading military tactics.’ The bill, thus amended, paseed its 2d re 65, vays 37. A bill to exchange a certain amount of stock in the N. O, railroad, with the Che- raw and Coalfields R. R. Company, and for other purposes, was taken up on mo- tion of Mr. Dargan, who then addressed the house, urging its passage. This bill paseed its 2d reading. was here from Richmond, returned this morning. General Sherman forbids the Indian agents selling ammanition to the Indi- ans, whom he represents as resticss. It is supposed the meditate a gerreral war in art _|spring. Both Grant and Sherman re- Benieg-w hata wr shady od ai etalon trade, under the circumstances, ‘ . {as infamous. potdigdor chon aa with a proposition | The Mexican consul at San Francisco pr vr, | telegraphs} that the reported execution Also a message from his Excellency! ¢ 4 2 ary ee ae J\of Carman, the consul aza i relative to an investigation of the offairs fal ’ at Mazattan, is of the Oape Fear and Deep River Navi-! meat ee gation Company. Referred. | ‘ . ° Sandry engrossed bills had their first| Constitution reading. | oP THE Mr. Chadwick introdaced a bi'l te es: « r ” tablish a crigninal court inthe city of RED STRINGS, Newbern. | ALIAS Mr. Hatchison, a bill sopplementary | “ UNION’ LEAGUE.” to an act authorizing special terme of the ALIAS county coort in Mecklenborg county. Mr. Baker, a bill to incorporate the town of Rocky Mount. The house then adjourned. “HEROS OF AMERICA.” From the Salisbury Banner of Wednesday. NEWS OF THE DAY. | Dear Sir:—I send for publieation _— | a copy of the Coestitation of the Usion League, 5) or “Red Strings” —J A for tle : Congress. ‘lla Cin can vouch for i eceurecy Washington, Jan. 31. the copy from which this was taken was left in Hovas.—The Covsslar and Diplomst- | ™*°°*"'Pt by the secretary of lodge le en ad. ie appropriation bill was taken ap. Har. |J'9'°¢ County. It was very badly written and vey at Portugal gets no salary. The ap- | pelt, avd I ineline to the opinion that several propriation for the Minister at Rome errors were committed by (bis “Secretary” in waa erased and the bill paseed. jeopying for upon examination the reader wi’! The Secretary of Biate was asked | find several of tbe seriptural quotations imaccu are vy gogo ng sor Ws poealgeaoe: rate—bot the reader will find evoagh im it to on file in bis office. It was stated in de |" is Sones = ener: nlisde, ta wees bate that this is the first instance of neg- | evideatly the work of an illiterate man, bet we lect to return bills with or without ap reason to fear that it has a fuothold in North Carolina which makes it a formidable J. J. Stewart, Esq: have ty Chiets |b The editorial and municipal party that} loo WHOLE NO. 1749, of a sub-lodge on commission is forone year.. A new made by or for every, 1 [leone one lodge made for Sag ig They applying for a ob there shall be a new staff of officers eletted by the su y 8: res oh |. It is understood that a majority of the} throvgh del Feeonstruction committee has agreed ifort delaaon Se by two-thirds majority See. 3. There one delegate for every fen members in all i oa rAaptiotd thus elected shall be commissioned by the grand lodge. The duties of the officers in every shail be the same. The President shall jnstract each member in their duties tojenforce the ’ confer degrees, and edminister the oath. ice President shall act io the absence of the dent. All¢harters and commissiona shall be signec by the President and Secretary. All persons are covsidered members from the first degree—all the degrees may be conferred at the #an.o meeting. F, prs a wellsknown journal-} Sec, 4. No person shall be received: into thie ander the age of 18 years——be must be vouvhed for by one or more members. No per- son shall be received the same me at whieh the petition is offered. No person be re- ceived except by an unanimous vote—rone black bal! shall reject without a question—no degree sball be conferred before the oath te taken in the presenee of not less than three members. All officers elected and commissioned shall serve twelve months, No officer shall resige bis com~ missive except in cases of transfer. ARTICLE 2. Sec. 1, Kvery person in full memberskip with this vonmection sha!! be protected, honored and sustained by every other member the globe—im honor, truth, fidelit Sbould be meet with misfortune made whole by losing his bimeelf He and bis wife and protected to the utmost extent so remain in trath, justice, honor and fide shall be cursed when sick and wheo shal) be be as they ent with this Constitution; to levy e tax money is vecessary—the mosey to be to tha Treasurer and receipted for by him, and be, (the Treasurer) not to pay of appropriate auch money, except as directed by # committes nance, which committee shall not consist more thao five nor less than three jo full mem- bership. Sec. 3. All cases of dispate of fraud, or am- nesty, or wrong, or injury of acter of self or family, shall lodge. A brother shall not go to law brother. Wheo a member is imposed any way whatever, by any one whatever, be shall be protected by his brothersof thie . except it is no imposition for any man to suffer for violating the Jaws of the land, eed any member joining this order and the fires degree, or the second, and theo to en- ter into full membership shall be denounced ase spurious member, and neither bis word por oath shall be bat shal! . held poner for the oath has taken ast b be was in fol! membership, and any member or members that shall le any way koowingly refuse to comply with the Oon- stitutwn of this society on conviction ofeach disobedience and false ed on the ball of che left th i I’., denoting perjury, which shall be § of an inch long. All persons thus prosecuted for shall be ex communicated from pete ot any person thes ted or ex~comrmpunicated ever during life divulge or im any make known any secret or secrets of this order to aoy person io the known world, on conviction thereof shall be shot to death. ond che ee 4. Any member who and refuses or fails to a Sec. any case of emergency when tention is | tend, except sickness or death prevent shail for. fei; the som of-eet more than five nor jess than one dollar by atwo thirds majority. roval. the war department was taken up. Adjedly neglected to give the name of the man amendment allowing Indians the same | whose name was attached to the inclosed, it was rights aud privileges allowed to negroes |) weyer, an obseure name a was rejected, and the bill was adopted | . a oary Saree, Forpaeg tO by a vote of 76 to 73 [the Grund President of this State and ratified In the Senate, the President was called | at Bethel Church, Without farther desuriptian. on for the correspondence bet ween Sec- | retary Seward, and foreign ministers re-| This : cette aus by the name of the lative to the policy toward the lately re |S" O88" m, Ite otycets are to promote peace as an armony., sas: <a States. Clai di | The intention of the Union League is to io- e@ Committee on Claims was direct: |... unto each member bis propery aod per- ed to enquire into the expediency Of PAy-| onal eafety and interest. Ite motto, Truth, ing East Tennessee loyalists, the war) p/omor, Justice, Fidelity, and Right. The bill transferring Indian affairs to| clique of tyrany aad oppression. [ have design | A decission shall be Gaal woless ciroumstances require & reconsideratioa— po H j be txkeo Ootside of Gills order, exoept where the lestimony of the seotsed shall not be sufficient, | then the testimony of aay strict member of any christian charch may be taken. E and shall be unalterable except vention elected by 4 majority, lodges, of which Coeveation the dent shal! be the chairman. No member shail losses recommended by General Buro-| [vs foundation is upon the golden rule; Ma- side's commission. \thew, iv. chapt. 12,37. Romans, x. 111+. 10, The Ways and Means Committee have | iii. 10. Col, vi. 13. Heb, 2.3 John, wi. 14, agreed to abolish the tax on newspaper | xii. 48, xvi. 3,9, 29. Epbesians i. 43,17. Acts, advertisements. Corinthians, viii, 14, xii. 78, xv1. 39, 29. <i | Ephesians, iv. 3,17. Corinthians wii. 13, xi.) Washington Matters. fe . . acre: . 14, xii. 18. 2d Tim., ivi. 3. Ist Peter, ii. 8. 10." Washiagton, Jan. 31.—Gen. Gilliam’s| 1 4. ed Cor. ji. 2,19. James, i 14. Ro Mississidpi Bureau report, for Decem | mans, xx. 28. 2d Cor, iii, 8 Ephesians, in ber, says the cheaper ad labor induces!}5, Aetexx. 25. Tim, vi. 8 Zach, in. 16 negro immigration. The w areten}) ¢ : . ; : and fifteen dollars per none, with ras | se Thin peated ho vst dad acy a rae a important; cot less than four nor ofle r n tions, quarters and medicines. The pro |iwentysfour times per annum, Tis League hibition of fire arins, and owning real €8- | hal] be divided into lodges of not less than ten tate are fruitful sources of dissatis‘action por more than forty members iv ful! m mbers to the freedmen. jehip, provided no. application abe mad+ for a Detective Gen. L. C. Baker isin the |charter. There miy be a ee granted to City. Itis understood that he is to tes- every ten members for a new league tify fer thé impeachment regarding the| Every lodge shall elect its own oflivers —con~ case of Mrs. Cobb. | sisting of a President, Vice President, Sec tary, The Reconstruction Committee are | Treasurer, Attorney and Courier, Each wems maturing a bill, it ig enderstood, contain- | ber shall be acovuutable to the lodge to which ing @ proviso, rendering the recogpition | be belongs, and each lodge shall be accountable of the Southern States as States, by the|'o the Grand Lodge. - ; Supreme Court nugatory, until the States | Sec. 2. There may be a Grand Lodge for ev are reconstructed. jery 10 sublodges. There shall not be more eee ry ot to -~ pao vee ree |} sub- shal numbered according (o (heir Ortega Captured. | eeuive Baates. . Empowers the officers designated, to ins New Orleans, Feb. 1.—Browneville! A charter may be granted by any Tresident refase to do any thing, or duty of him required | by two-thirds majority or two-thirds of the mem- | bers Present. I certify shat the above is # true copy of the | Constitution of the Union Leagee. —e>o j Reap Tuts —Reader, ask yourself the | question, “have I paid for my paper!” We do not think “ conld reat @ paper |from year to year and mot think every jtime we picked it “p that we were read- ing what did oot belong to us. We think the man who would do it—knowing at the same time that the editor bas to pay for every sheet of paper be receives fore it enters his office—is a man of very lite fleling at best. Think of this, and the first opportanity you bave send in the amount you are due like an honest man. | The trial of the thirty ladies of Green- field, Ohio, for mobbing the liquor deal- ers, was concluded last week. he jury returned the verdict of $695 for the plaintiffs. wa r s f * ! ¢ WHAT IS THE USEF - What is the use of removing your hat, Lt you de not intend to tarry t What is the use of your woving a maid, If you pever intend to marry? What's the ase of vour buying & coat, If you never intend to wear itt What is thease of a dwelling for two, If you oever intend to share itt What's the use of your buying a book, , {f you never intend to read it! And what's the use of a cradie lo rock, If you never intend to veed it! ——O. _ MINE PIPE AND CUP. Ven clouds are black above Und mad is plack below, "Tis deo that Udo love A elould of shmoke to blow, T tskes my meerschaum down, T takes mine lager up, And eares not who do frown » Upon mine pipe and cup. Mine frow, she scolds a bit, When mine old pipe is seen, Because sowetimes | sphit Upon ber floor so clean; But datise like de rain, Its doesn’t Jast alvay; > She sooa gets pleased again, Und so I shmokes away. So BUTLER. Brigk Pomery publishes the following fur the edification of bis readers : “J would lke to be a General, Tosearch those wealthy rooms, And like vid Geoeral Butler Steal Southern peuple’s spoons ! T would jike to be a General, Covered o'er with brilliant blue, To insult those Southern women, As Buver used to do.” Acws. JOSH BILLINGS’S ESSA ONTO SWINE. Nogs generally are quadripid. The extreme Jength ov their antiquity has never been fully discovered ; th.) existed a long time before the flood, and hev existed a long time since. Miscellaneous There iz a grate deal ov iuternal re | gray. Tired with a long journey, thes at length | Students there than at Chapd Hill. Four , gust before he orders an election, losing, | of this bill, or in other w “that no officers or privates in any @ above uamed organizations, against. whom no ed OT indictment is now pending, shall be lia-|™men are preparing ble to prosecution for any offence com-} How much traebone and singy mitted against the criminal laws of North |got? North Carolina will Caroling gee to the first day of January |facturing State ina few ' Who A. D. 1866, as aforesaid. j will be the engineers, machinists, &c., Be it farther enacted, That in all cases|&c.? It is a very re-pectable thiug to where indictments are now pending,|bea lawyer or doctor, if you are a res either in the County or Superior Courts, /spectable lawyer or doctor—tot other- if the defendant can show that. he was/|*ise—and [ hope the young gentlemen an ofticer or private in either of the|sbove alluded to may all taru.out to be above named organizations, at the time, such. But it is not, even when one oc it shall be presumed that he acted under |cupies a respectale position .in his pro- orders, until the contrary shall be made |feesion, @ comfortable thing to be with to appear. lout busitiess; and that will be the fate Be it further enacted, That a}l private (1 am sorry to say it) of at feast half of citizens whoy on account of age, or from |tiose who begin now. Why, a man any other cause, were, exempt from ser- | will settle almost any way, now a-days, vice in any or all of the above named | before he will go to a lawyer ; and he'll organizations, whe tor the preservation | grunt a long time before he’ll send fora of their lives or property, or for the pro-| doctor ; and in either case, if he secks tection of their familigg, associated them-! the services of a professional man, he selves together for the preservation of expects to pay with promises—whiclh is law and order in~their respective cdbn-| very light diet fora family. The same ties or districts, shall be “entitled to all) 2mount of brains and energy, put into the benefits and provisions of this Act. lany other busines, will produce mure Be it further enacted, That no person | money than in either of the liberal pro- who may have been in the@ivil or mili,/fessious, This is sure. A man of extra- ‘A mann erate Siates Government, or in the serv vice of the United States Government, in either of the above named organiza- tions, shall be held liable in any ¢ivil ac- top for any act done in the discharge of any duties imposed upon him, by any law or authority purporting to be a law of the State or late Confederate States Government. Be it further enacted, That this act shall be in force trom and after its ratifi cation, Ratified Dee. A. D. 1866. I certify, that the foregoing is a true copy of the original, on file in this office. R. W. BEST, Secretary of State. a — For the “Banner.” | A FABLE | Leng ago, time aod chance lad wafied many locks of bipeds towards the setting sun. Among them might be seen wild geese, and doves of | seowy whiteness, storks, heroas, cranes, vultures, | jucks, and otber fowis with plumage of glossy | black, and changing greev; oibers »ppearcd wo | have a share of two colors, aod might be called tary Service of the State or late Gonfed | ordinary capacity and untiring perseever- ance will succeed at anythitig, of course; bat mediocrity, which is the common | measure, will always find greater reward outside than inside a profesgion. The ed- yost singular character, The negro had bat the wound not proying mortal, a struggle took place. The Comet “The negro and hog, a8 we remarked be- with his ander jaw firmly held between whose opper teeth had penetrated within the negro’s mouth, while its under teeth | held fast to the chin of the poor darky, who, in this strange encounter, proved | both victim and victimizer,” | NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF WASHINGTON. In the course of Juddge Underwood's remarks, Wednesday night, at the Afri-- !ean Methodist Chareh, in Alexandria, he | stated that the President of the Freed- |men’s Relief Association, of Washing- |ton, has been waited upon and informed |by a committee of negro men that he was the unanimous choice of the entire number of negroea residing there for | Mayor, and that he had accepted the A Terrible The Baton errible Combat.— ae Comet gives the particulars of the dea i of@ negro under circamstances. of the|demands would rise: and there is noth the jaws of his formidable antagonist, |“see what we shall see,” ucation of the yoath of the South, too, | Nomination. The Washington “Intelli~ was irreparauly injured by the wo eceer tays thegname of the Berson obstacle to professional etgcess almost | °f the Freedmen’s Relief Association is eerie in the present condition Mr. Cook, @ negro man, of affairs. The mechanic arts have been’ ignored THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMIT- by us. Slavery rendered labor deead| TEE. ing, and “the sweat of honest toil’ was| Aspecial in the New York Zribune only thought of as giving out an expeed | says the Reconstruction Committee are ingly disagreeable odor. Necessity has| expected soon to make a report on the | forced labor upon us all, and is gradual-; several plans now before them, looking to ly investing it with dignity ; bat con-~ the restoration of the Southern States. ceal the tactas we may, our young men | |heir views have not, however, yet ta- at just enough to pay board, tham to no doubt that some provision will be learn the best trade in the world or work | adopted by which to avoid the eftect of asmall farm. It is their mistortuse— any ible recognition of the South- the result of education—not their fault; ern States in their present condition by but itis the duty of every man toaid the United States Supreme Court. jin effecting a change in this respect. | From Nashville the indications are ; | that no election for representatives wll | If North Carolina builds an Agrieul-~| ie held in time for the fortieth Congress. [tural College, there ought to be more! Governor Brownlow will wait until Au- =_ Snel — venua iu a hog; there ain't much more | jighted oo a verdant spot in the wilderness near: years at ihe latter’ or, indeed, at any oth-; jf necessary,. all representation the first; '" Ads b waste in them than thare iz iv an oyster. | the border of a sail lake. They at once set to{er academic jitstitation, only enable a! cession, so that he may take advantage | Of the United States ; nor shall any State Even their taile can be worked op ii- j work to build pests, put up roosis, and make| young man fo learn better any profes~! of the colored vote, which it seems cer | deprive any person of life, liberty, or smooth paths to the water, Jt was not long,| sion or busivess than he could otherwise | tain will be legalised in Tennesse in the | Property, without due process of law, nor Hods are good, quiet boarders; they | bowever, ull petty quarrels and little jealousies}do, One year at the former, if the col | coming spring. alwus eat what is set before them, and | arose, the strong would push aside the weak lege is properly conducted, would make - to whissels. don’t ask eny foolish questions. They never her enny diseaze but the incazele, and they never hev them buat vnce ; once scems to satisfy them. There iz a great menny breeds ainong them. Some are a close corporation breed, and some are Lilt wore apart, like a hem lock slab. They use to hev a breed in New Eng- land a few years »go which they calles the striped bog breed ; this breed was in high repnte among the landlords; almost every tavern-k-eper had one, which he used tew show tew travellers, and brag on bim. Some are fall in the face, like a town clock, and some are a; long and Jean as scow-catcher, with a steal-piuted nose vo them. They kan’ awl rute wel); a hog that kant rate weli haz been made in vain. They are a short-lived animal, and generally die as soon as they git fatt. ibe bog cen be learnt a great mauny * cunsing things, euch as histing the front gate off the hinges, tipping over the ~will barrels, and finding a hole in the fence tew git into a corn field ; bat thare ain’t enny Jength to their memory ; it iz awful hard for them tew find the same hole tew git out at, especially if you are| at al] anxions they ehoula. legs are very contrary, and seldom lrive well the game way yu are going; vey drive most the other way ; this haz ever bin fully explaine!, but speaks volames for the hog. -_ oer 1n act Granting a (encral Amnesty and Pardon to all Offieere and Sol aivra of the State of North Caroline, r the late Conf eder t- Sales Armees, r f the United States, or for Offer ces Committed against the Crimenal Lairs of the State of Vorth Carolina Ire |! enaeted by the General Assem- ) of the State of North Caroliva, and + hereby enseted by the outhority of © same, That po person who may have een in the civil or mi itary service of! e State. as officers or sotdiers of the Lilitia, offieers or soldiers of the Home, roard, officers or soldiers of the Local oliece, of officers or soldie:s of the late onfederate State, or as officers or « e1g of the United State, a swer on ne in the discharge of any dytic> shal! be any indictment, for a wed on him, purporung tu be by a the State or late Comf derate St yvernmenut, oF virtue of any simsnting from any officer, commis l,«of the M aor llome Gaard. vr 1 Police of North Carolina, or icer, comniies ed oof nou-con med, of the late Confederate ™ evernment, or any officer, coma Or non commissioned, of the Uy ates Grovernmment, that rt one of we named officers or privates, wareur may bere afier be dicted 3 y homicides, felun es or m'sdem nmitte prior to the firet dav of Ja r, A D 1866, ehall te tee t wr the eame, at slia be on afell and complete aninesty, pard J disebarg? frou the samme. ment of the comta, } a ll not be taxed with the payment ¢ @t8 Upon any in lietment pret tthem trom aad after the pareag e | aod the ravenous would eat more than their pro {per share. Therefore, it was found expedient, |epoo mature deliberativs, lo elect a governor who could make jvws and preside over the hitie eommesity, pvovisbing all thuse who dared to infriage wpoo the rights of bis neighbor, or dis- | tarb the peace of tbe feathered tribes. There was One among the many on whom the | choice was likely to fall and who bad grown tall jet than the rest. He by fair pronmes of pro | tection, sod improvements aroand their dwell linge, and in making aod repa ring | paths to the water, oblarmed the vole, aad was | made governor for one year. Some old bird< convenient | bu@ever, th rugdt he Lad tvo (urmidable » set of {teeth an. claws to be eutrus:.:1 with the rights of the community, as they remembered once to bave seeo some wool sticking 10 bis claws. Hut athers (bought thete was no danger The silly birds sovoe bad cause to repent their bos desire to obtain green feathers, The bipeds had bargaised to give & many for making and mending paths for tbem and their little opes ; | bet this could mot satify. le limp og dock, or quarre'liag Su whenever he saw ‘s.4, of gamby! | wub te b aod clawa, bite ost a mouthfu! of green leathers [from 5 to 50] ao} scamper off | With these be woald fine bs cen aeet woul ut was |:ke a palace, and he dined like a kiog.— | Bat there was po redress t:!] the end of the year. The geese gabled, the doves mourned, the ducks Bodded aud looted sideways, the cook crowed |wengeance, the valltare sod cranes looked at | Skiags wil a maicives eye, and the black birds jad noisvergth to whstice. The little fox laughed and said, he was rigutiy named Skiaus | At the close of the term he becan.e a'armed for | bis office —made more fair promises, threw some | gran 5 and wheat Lo his favorites, irying \ thus aone for lus pasirroblenes. Bat the season was very cold, asd the bare skia frum whic he had plocked the shining fealbers, cowk) fet:l! te seem. aed caused alarm and destruct al jar mod, Svat the vezt election he ons reject ed. and a pretty biveezsed Starong ch: aen in letead elose benevolent look and kod and gen~ mavoermssured the plucked fowls that they Pow bad apis g governor, whow they would bigh Virez Mousa aed creelis of Kings Thos fable shows that the rapacity Presidents, Governors, Alef return Bpos ther own | beads, 1a that cootempt in which (hey are beld. by Ueete former friends | | aod ali in salhorty SHORTSERMUN BY A LAYMAN.! The Supreme Coart of North Caroli na, moved and seduced by the instigation luty, but with a frgiitful disregard of nsequencea, has just tunrned loose ap- a bankrupt © mmunity Bixty Tr BeVen- ty young ten with iicense tu I ractice! a“ The only excuse offered for it be yv the fact that the State thereiy raised t venee uf aix or seven huudred dols ws The Med cal ¢ olleges, with even eater retkicasuess. have returved to frightened puble a batahon of ung Doetors arte Iwith knite & purse play their vocations,” and the Den i) Cou ges, als, have coutmbnted a -quad for skirmish doty who earry an - nal of chloroform, te recep, gouges d tiles. Im the name of a demorait { population, I noly protest agai st the whole business, and defiantly shake y fist at the trig array. Llearcest v pray for an injune I say, stop it hierybody willlave to hide from the heriff. andif a ma open b h be will be in perii of taking cus | dares ty fol'y r po soooer did Sk 80 Wasi, oaw- by interpretation) fiod biurself in office , than be beyan to show bis natural di-pesition and crue! propersities, He could oot copeeal tag black birds, be woul! pounce spoe then | vand when | hin a practical farmer and a respectable | agricultural chemist. We want produ- | cera—not of tie aiticle proverbially at | | tributed to poor men— hut of something Nrom the Banner of Frvday. ta” For some days previous we have had vagee rumors from the great Diana to cat, something to wear, aod tomething | of the Ephesians (the city of Waslingten) to sell. Our young men being poor, will, doubtless, verify the proverb, but they are not generally enppling the wants just enumerated. Cuffee haunts them, some plan would be sabmitte) that would The remembrance of Cuffee, as he was, prove a basis of adjustment acccj table is pleasant—tle knowledge of Cuffee, as e is, is diagusiing t them. They ought to forget that Cuffee ever waa, They seem to be waiting for something to turn up; but ar needn't wait; i¢ won't. [ appeal to the ebade of the departed Micawber fur ihe truth of the assert on Liungs never turn up when a man ts saiogf or them. I've watehed ’em a ig time, and they invariably don’t.—|:) 4 Mivekile diate / There were at least a dozen fellowa— biz. | s'y- ; : : hearty fellows that could bear the fatigue ing to be important devolopements—a of waiting—who wated patiently af certain man was heard to say eo. What home ver years, for Southern indepen- ig it? One of our exchanges calls it a to carn ap, and see low fey ¥e'¢ Dian concocted in Washington. We eup inted !— Wilmington Journal ; “ _ pose this means a “plan” proposed for the adjustment of our difficulties. By whom is this plan proposed ? concocted ? with the concarrence of the Presidgnt Ke. “that it would not be long before there woald Le important develope nents,” that to all parties, ke. Tire people heard with eagerness, and awatted with great impa- ‘tence. Some believed, others coabted, and time rolled on, Certain prominent (1) Seatherners were in Washington— were closeted with the President and his Cabinet. The raticala winked appros There are go dence Gish} } Sensation in Lezington.—The Lexing ton ( Ky.) Observer and Reporter, telle the folowing concerning a pruphetess : Our colored popalation are very mach excited by the appearance of a negro prophetess. On Sandag night, in el.urch, a negro girl, named Jenuie Bell, we be- lieve, was struck dead, and remained so for several daya. When life retarned se was blind. Ler sight has retarned, but ha ° » the is completely par-lyzed from her sponsibility or by the consent of some neck down. She professes to have gone ; o siat an x to henven end bell, aad becouse @idaly weak kneed Leg wre, at “he atieere acquainted with denizens of those do-| of the people to conen't the Oracle. They mins. She died in her sins, more forta-| bave “cooeocied a plan,” and what does nate than Dives, her sins were forgiven | it amoanttol There is simply nothing and she sent back to earth to preach a’ ;,, i, af s5s Hor Shee ve 1 ret Re ; ad aaa ie CAR recon) 8h oonrets much blank paper. Perhaps some will —ean give information of the eternal whereabouts of every dead person. She *4J the plan isa good ore; that there is has announced that she will be eomp'ete jnothing very objectionable in it. Grant ly restored and will preach npoo the | that this is trae, the ques‘ion still recure streets. Crowds are flocking 10 ave ber. | what does it amowat tu! She lives, we understand, on {li'l street, near Broadway. By whom “ Prominent Southerners, ” tlemen, presoming opon their “anmistay kable loyalty,” and good Union record, Have we any | aesarance that were we to adept the pro : _ | posed plan that oerrepresentatives would LOST DAUGHTERS IN ENGLAND, | be admitted to their seate in Congress t A few weeks ago a yonng girl of gf.|It does not come from the radicals or teen was brought before the Thames po- from Congress. It lice court, London, charged with inea-/the Sooth by the powers that be asa “f- bordination in a work-house, where she nality” of the demands of that power had been several weeks in the “casual”! ward, Tire report of the cage, published in the daily papers, attrac’ed ees | : d she was next bronght mp, aj@ litle too fast, @ little tov « fheious? The bost of persons in all parts of the king | Richmond Dispatch says: Perhaps most dom, whose dangiiters, all abont the same | of the rational and moderate people of age a8 the prisorer, were missing. had! en, Sonth, on reading the project drawn written to the magistrate, to the chaplain | = and to the mast) r of St. George's Work: | honse, and each was in hope the prison- | be ine! er was the There were |eolately intolerable in the state « {things two ladies from Liverpool in coort, whot wl ch this project would Operate amongst had each lost a danghter fifteen veara of/as if realized We have read it; and aye. The inagisirate, at the close of the) wer'ainiy wonld notemy thatato: got not ex «mination, remarked that the publica-|to be well conside ted. Tne person whe nonof that day's proceedings would be] wrote it, or any other man, may amnee a suflicient answerto the numerous pers | hires if with eketeiing programine aol a ne who had writen him respecting lost| reconstraction, ectiing forth ‘the maxi- children. tmum ot sacrifice which he thinks the A london jouraal says: “A sonree of |Seoth ong't to snbmit to as a er inprom= inemediable on an extensivelice. Batit is not what he thinks,it a3 not ‘The elidel rad whattle whole South ‘think«, that of asnyle case bii ye to light the fact] ie the important poiotin this bosicess. that tuere are ai this moment, numerons{ if uny ef all Uese plane should be tho’t | Then why thoald we be concerned about it?) Are not the prominent Southerners ap by these anonymous gentlemen, might ned to belive there is nothing ab- “loat daaghter.’ sorrow eal» is thos revealed would rather sell dry goods, ur tie like, ken definite shape. There seems to be | Who are the prominent Sonthern- | erst Certaia irresponsible Southera geny|*iX months, immediately preceding the | rao the Gra aule of second beat in one minrte, mer Court. ing they ceuld relish 80 much as having been hanting wild hogs,..and,ghut.one, |round them in ‘heir lobbies a bevy of the best citizens of the South, to whom they says: |could whisper from time to time: “Get your people at home’ to yield’ to “this fore, were both found dead—ihe negro |point, and back out of ‘that position, and ‘then—lI promise nothing—but we shall This will not do. Such officers of compliance would not conciliate them, and could only dex grade us. Even if we had been base enough to accept their Oonstitational Amendment, that would not, have recon- structed as, as we are now plainly tcld, In short, there are no terms of admissiou into the Union offered to us atall. There is nothing before us. As for trying reason or persuasion with those people, you might as well pursuade and reason with ateam of ranaway hors. es. These Radicals have got the bit be- tween their teeth, and they will certain- ly tear along till they either ran a against eome wall or shoot over a preci: ice. : Here is the plan about which we have heard so mnch, concocked at Washing- ton by a set of irresponsible politicians and office seekers: Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Articte 14,—Section 1. Tre Union onder the Constitution is, and shall be perpetual. No State shall pass any law or ordinance to secede or withdraw from the Usion, and ander such Jaw or ordi- ) nance shali be null and void. Sec, 2. The public debt of the United States, aathoriged by law, shall ever be held sacred and inviolate. But neither ithe United States norany State shall as- (sume or pay any debt or obligation | against the Government or authority of ‘the United States. Sec. 3. All persons born or natural- |ized in the United States, and subject to the jariediction thereof, are citizens of ithe United States and of the States in which they reside. No State shal! make or enforce anv law which shall abridge | the privileges or inunanities of citizens ! deny to any person within its jariedie~ tion the equal protection of the laws. Soe. 4. Representatives shall be ap portioned among the several States ac- cording to their respective oumbers, coanting the whole pamber of persons in each State, excluding, I[ndiara aot tax ied. Bat when any State ei.a!l, on ae- count of race or color, or previous condi tion of sereitade, exclude from voting at lany election tor the choice of electors for 'Pressdent and Vice President of the | United States, revreventatives in Con- | wrese, members of the Leyislature or otl» jer olticers elective by the people, any of ithe male inhabitacts of such Srate, be jing twenty-one years of age and citigens ofthe Uarted States, thea the entire jclass of persone so excladed from the elective franchise, ehall nut be connted in the basis of representation. No State |shall require as a property qualification jfor voters more than two hundred and [fifty dollare worth of taxable property, | nor as an educations! qnralifieation, more education than enoezh to evable the vo- | ter to read the Constitation of the United |States in the English language and write j legibly his own pame Proposed Amendment to State Conatitu- fi | \ on saloon on atreet, and shortly thereafter the doors were closed, and the cause alleged, said madame ry, mor, was that ithad become a nuisance. The proprigtor was, not’ preset, whon these officers did him the Leak pay him this rather unwelcome Visit, Scene Second.—The proprietor appears upon the ground, app ROMewhaut ander the influence of tan oG Whig- ky and doubtless a little dry... Lis doors were clesed against him; te could yoy enter’ - He seemed ‘to bé astonished, ang though he was not heard to say, bat he doubtless thoaght as did the Datehman when he retarned from the army—“who’, pia hero since I’s pin gone?” It was ev. ident that somebody had been there. “Yes !”—*It must be 6o-Mayor thon rea, sonest well——else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, this longing after whisky”—~"Thore is no doubt aboat it,” He was seen to speak to big..cuterer. A short panse, and he stepped forth on the brick pavement, like Fallstaff on ttle the- atrical stage, and addressing himself to the winds, not exactly in Sha re’s style, bat Uamiet’s solilogay will give some idea “To be, - or wot to be—that is the qvestion! * . 7 *. To die—to sleep— To sleep! perebanee to dream—ay, there's the rub;” * * * . “Who would bear the whips and scorns of time, [he oppressors wrong, the proud man's cou~ aren love, the law’ The pangs ' ie, '« delay, The fnsolence of office, and the That patient merit of the wnworthy takes When be himself might bis quictas make With a bare bodbin ” or a barrel of whisky. Hie barangae was uttered in rather a gruff tone accompanied with « supera- bundance of amusing and grotesque ges- tares. There was no charge for this highly edifying exhibitioo—Ladies and all were permitted to hear and see free gratis. Sic transit.—1b. Influence of the Press.—A leading New York clergyman, io @ receut sor mon, declare! that “one leading paper of that city bad a greater power avd more influence on the doctrines and opinions of the people of this country than all the palpits in it.” We ho; e the clergywan J'd wvan the Herald THE FASTEST TIME OF FAST HORSES. A gentleman thoroughly posted m the ageals of the turf turnisbes us with the sat joiped foots, in part corrective of some errors into which the editor of the New York Tarf, Field and Farm | bas reevotly fallen with regard to the fastest time vf fat borses, [ft will, at this time, when oor people ave consilering the seeoees of the Blood florse Association, possess moch interest to those versed io such matters: Prioress, 2 years old, carried 83 pounds over the Metarie course, Louisiana, April 8, 1656— 1 minute, 45 seconds. Hegira, 4 years old, at New Orleans, Nov. 23, 1850, estch weight, two miles bests. In thie race, Hegira ran a mile in 1 minote and 444 seconds. Leary Verritt, 3 years old, carried eighty-six pousds at New Orleans, La, April 17,1865, }10 aiwo mile race, aod made the Brat mile {of the second beat ia one minute, and 424 se ouds, For the correctnew of the above, see the 4m- Articte. Every male citizen «holerican Racing Calendar and Trotting Record, | has resided in thia S'ete for one year and| age 31 in the county in which be offers to rote day of election, and who can read the | Constitation of the United States in the Amervid, June 6, 1865, in a two mile rece, 44 secoods. Legal Tender. in a mile race, 3 in 8, won 8 { |English langasge and can write hig|heat in one minute 44 secunds. He carried 17 jbandred and fifty dollare worth of taza, ble property, shal! be entitled to vote at {all elections for Governor of the State, jmembers of the Legislature and all other | joficers elective hy the people of the} {State : Provided, Vhat no person hy rea | voting, who has heretofore exercised the lelective franchise usder the aanen jand lawe of this State, or who, at the time jof the adoption of this amendment may | ibe entitled to vote ander said Constitus jtion and lawa. | ;\¢ woald fail in the Hoose, where the | cee Hore fs bocoae | An Argument against a Penitentia ry.—We learn that there is scarcely half} y, the number of charges aginst criminal fon the criminal docket at the present who have either gone on their own re~/ name, or who may be the owner of two | Poeods lees than his proper weight, sad the track was 30 feet short of a mile, See Turf, | Field and Farm, vol. 8, page 250. THE OPPRESSIVE TARIFF BILL. The tariff bill which bas passed the Senate lis meubstitute fur the one which passed the It ie worth aboot as moch as that | eon of this article, shall be exeluded from | Howse at the last session, and ix, in most } 8 much more oppressive measure. Kt is yar | by the best sintiticives to be probibiory of impors, and therefore seriously damaging to the revenue. The bill was voted for by some | sho spoke agaiost it. Itseems to have been that sab- The wool-growers bad moch inflcence io framing thie imeongrvoes and mowstroegs mess- | all wed to past pro forma, with « certain re. They have got the lion’s share of |tiom from it. It is compoted pepe sis is hot submitted to | offenders, or half the mamber of cases|'bem a protection of eighty one pergeat. The woolen manufsctarers get something more theo they bed expected, but are not content with tbe Court that was on the docket at the for-| division of the spoils, This is to be attributed to The Peonsylvavia fron interests are eo far the prompt panishinent meeted ont to | protected that they will be ruined within » few offenders at the previous Court, and in a ohh hey . some measure, to the emigration of| a large number of blacks to the South) West; but principally, no doubt, to the| stern and inflexible action of the Court in punishing offenders. This is the secret, and. if law officers will every} where do their duty, we will soon see a great change in the public morals for the better. There is no use fora penitontias ry, When men disregard the law and lay themselves liable to its penalties at| the whipping post, let them suffer—let the law take its course. Very few ever go to the whipping post the second time, They generally reform, and their infla- ence has a wholesome effect upon others. Banne;, Coal and iron existe in the West, on both sides of the Mississippi, and this tariff will des velop the immense mineral resources of the Westero States. Their inerensing political strength will give them the power tn legislation, perhaps, after the next Congres, They will refse the bounty to Penneylrania which they will pot need fur themselves. No Earopeao iron of oval can come ia competition with them at their distance. Bat it is quite improbable that this scheme will be adopted in the Hoare. In the soutite which is to ensue between different sections and interests, the whole measure will probably fail. : In looking over the rates of the proposed bill, and comparing them with the exisving tariff, we find tbat the datfes are, in almost every iastance, so bigh that they will be probibitory, or, whet is worse, promotive of smuggling and fmuda- lent evasive of daties.-- Not. [ntelligenser. Ba ONisance. 80H when MOFtO pay iit. wished, and ay, bat he an by—“‘who’s It was ov. een there. or thou rea, is pleasing ging after t aboat it,” uterer, A orth on the 00 tlie the- himbelf to ry re’s will give 18 question! *. Nleep— iy, there's . orns of time, man’s con. * delay, rns y inkes make f whisky. u rather a 8 supera- eque ges- » for this dies and leco free | leading ceut sor~ og paper ower aud ines and country invan the “Toesday, Pet ill to authorize: the issue of 1 oat t me the N, C. R-R. Co., was taken 7 ie and read. is apy Lanny OF ak ad as r. Cowles, a bill to authorize J oro hele ees 4 as resident of the W. N. 0. RB. R. Go, to recondtruction ofthe Union. Th ig work OrfoW money on the faith and credit of number af Bouthera and Northern geatlemen, s0-l:he state, Referred, cidently, or by invitation at Washington, acting A bill to incorporate the north western without such authority a8 (0 impart to it any con- | p. R. Oo., was read and referred. pars» aor Hg daa the ap-| A resolution in favor of Wm. Gordo probation of € which, however, up to this! was taken up and passed, time has taken'no notice of it. Like many other cum ouay Law. things of the kind, it possesses enough of interest to the Southern people. to excite & passing notice; but like them, we think, will be soon forgotten, or overshadowed by later novelty of » similar kiad, Weare out at without cbart or com- - pass, and these are the of drift-wood which assure us of the existenco of @ shore ; but where, when and how it. will be reached, if ever, questions upon which they afford no answer. The Greensboro’ Patriot is out ina new and splendid dress. It is gratifying to witness such evidence of prosperity among our brother editors | drawn, amended on motion of Mr, Leach. are! ous toch of the State, than whom we know of none more} Mr, Jones renewed the motion, reqnir- Passisa Away.--We.are called on to-record the demise of two. more of the aged inhabitants of oar Town. On Thursday last, Miss Many T. flot- Lamp, aged 84 years, 10 months and 25 days; and on the same day Miss Svsaw Gives, the last re- ing the committee to rt by Tharsda it being the eomunities: raised on t tem. Ouarried yeas, 25; nays, 15. The senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. the | currectio The Stay Law was taken up, and ence, for he feared delay would be rain— by the senators in favor of early action. motion to recommit was withs question of reformivg the jrdiciary sys sted to enquire into is V. Bogg’s contracts. From Washington. np, |grauted to Mr. or eonne. {ton special of ‘the Times BILLS AND RESOLDTIONS. lewn that the President has tele Mr. Guees, a bill to tax writs, warrants| ed. and executions in civil cases, on debts contracted prior to the first day of May, 1865. Mr. Kenan, a bill to incorporate the Doplin Manofacturing Company. Mr. Ross, a bill to amend the charter of the N. C., watual Life Insurance Oom- pany, and a bill to amend the charter of the N.C. matual Fire Insurance Com- “new plan.” Motley letter says, mgetts puritans, and cont men of Phillipe, A is misrepresented. ak. Kendall, bill to incorporate the me Wadesboro’ gry Institution. . By thé Cable. ’ of Watanga, a bill to ao- r. Horton, thorize Sidney Deal, former sheriff of Watauga county, to collect. arrears of taxee, j Mr. » 8 resolation allowing mile- age to officers and members of the Gen-~ eral Assembly for the adjourned session, Mr, Lowe, a resolution that the house to mary the Princess Hobenzollerer. livery of thé.Quéen’s ecg Reform ! Reform ! “need of building a Post’ Offi rt Room and-Oustom House at Nash- | — __ The majority of the Committee on reported favorably to Washington, Feb. 6.—The Washing- imes says, that it is graph. ) 88 & private citizen, to the Southern islatures arging the adoption of the “Mr. McCracken, the anthor of the that a mojority of our Foreign Missions are held by Mas- rolled by Chabdler, ok RON Butler, Zash and! indler, tis his patriotic du- ty to inform Mr. Seward hes the coun- Berlin, Feb. &.—The Dake of Flaos ders, heir to. the Belgian throne, is aboat London, Pebriary 5.—Daring the de- speech, the peo- the ce, ~ »{E. Dodd, whieh can run with ee New Haven ‘has an tap ice four inches thick and make: miles an hour, Sho is thirty fe FOR THE BALE oF Tobacco, lat & manufactured, whect, flour, . ———+-o« . “Aunt Margaret’s Trouble,” is the name of a story written by Diekens’s daugh ter, CORN, COTTON, ee — - and all articies of MARRIED: COUNTRE PROBVCR. ; To Catawba county N.C., on the Slat day of| OFFICE Mo, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE, suuary, 1867, by John D. Caldwell, Capt. HMO a James Linebarger, and Miss Zelei - Me- — aon AOND, VA. tm bs, 1 advances ‘08 consignments of Produce in hand, $$ $$ aera consultation and agreement, SPE@IAL NOTICES. REFERENCES :— Thomas Rufin. late Chief Justice of To Consumptives, ©, Meare a ae ee oe eee heme HE Advertiser, baving been restored to health. = few A Oekee Hi Joba's # vomitus z weeks, by « very simple remedy, after baving suffering severa! | Williams, Esq, ¥, 3 Thomas Settic, Jr., Req., Rock Years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con- | °€2«m. “ee fh VALUABLE PLANTATI ON FOR: SALE. Te subseriber offers for sale a valuable ree sumption—is anxious te make koown to his fellow-sufferers the Meave of cure, ‘ ; To all,who desir will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,); with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Cnr rom Comsuxr- ‘TION, Astaxs, Baowourtis, &e. The erly object of the adverti- @or iu sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and ®pread information which he conceiy es to be invalumble; and he hopes every suerer will trychie remedy, as it will edst them pothing, and may prove & blessing. Parvies wishing the preseription, will please address BACK CREEK ACADEMY, Uon adjoining that on which he resides, as the Dr, Jol = place It p ises 170. acres, embracing an excellent piece of bottom land, good per Yeah oe eter The farm is in * is on & handsome 14 story Dwelling, neati patie oye of good wa- ter in the yard, which is a beautiful sv. EDWARD A. WILSON, [45:1y} Williameburgh, Kings County, New York Moant Ulla, Rowan Co,, N. C., J. H. GOUGER, A. M, Paincirat. trees; all out- a “i did Barn. “Te Beiey i hook and the toee. munity strictly moral." It is sitbated i tee Bee. Jenks rid Lo sgoapredorreapr dg Fag an will a ca eet of Biliobary. For fur- i) ‘eg : on ie ebruary, nex! ration maining sister of the c. iles, aged Tuesday, Feb. 5th, 1867. hold evening sessions, from and after toy . The Queens’ Speech. eae pe rac Ss dg prea aie oon Saag me at , oF call about T2 yearn These were both highly respected} ‘The house was called to order at 10} day. [This resolution lies over one day| Washington, Feb. 6.—The Queens |in currency, $7.50, $10.00, and $15.00. RICH’D. H. COWAN. citizens, devoted members of the Presbyterian | o'clock, ander rale., speech in full has been received by tele- can be had in good families, fuel and] Jan 28, 1867. 4 Church in life, and departed in the faith. Sundry reports were made fromatand | Mr. Orawford, of Macon, a joint reso - She hopes that the Prussian, | lights furnished at $7.00 per month in Specie or rs ing committees, which will be noticed io! tation that the Geveral Assembly ad | Acstrian and Htalian war will lead to the | oon nat tee eal eles: LAND AND MILLS THE RED STRINGS. detail hereafter. journ sine die on Monday the 18th inst.| permanent peace of Europe. Predicts | po. day oe = We publish in this paper the Constitution of the RESOLUTIONS. “Red String” Association. We believe it has Mr. W should reveal any of the secrets of the Order to in any person ip the world, he is to be shot to death | The laws of the country will not save him. They seize him in the night time, we suppose, and while his family and the rest of the workd are at honest rest on their beds, be is led off into some dark BILLS. . corner, tied 10 tree sod shot. A hole is made Mr. QCowan,a bill to ineo rate the in the ground end they plunge him in, fill it, and Wilmington Institute ; and oll to in- cover the spot with leaves aod brush, apd then corporate the national camper away to their respective homes, and each company. mao is ready next morning with a lie in bis mouth Mr. Gorham, a bill to repeal an act, toconsaal the crime! We my we suppose thir is entitled ‘an act to amend the charter of the way in which they carry out this part of their the Washington Tol! Br.dge Company. Constitution. How else could they do it? Mr. Autwey, a bill allowing debtors And thea another feature of it is, that if a mem- executors &ec., in certain cases, to sell notes of hand, bonds, ete., their estates. lvan and trast Mr, Wilson, a resolution instracting an quiry to the judiciiry committee, 28 to the expediency of legislation to authorize belonging to ber wilfully disobeys the Constitution and the Lawe of the Order, he is to be branded on the ball of the left thumb with the letter P, and be goes out then, like the miserable Cain, marked a refugee sod @ vagabond on the earth, so far as (bis bomane sod liberal society is concerned. The only way ‘hat We cam see how a poor wretch thus treated mgbt escape the curse would be to change his piace of abode and wears thumb stall, neither of which would be very bard to do. It te & wonder roes of America,” whatever else they may be able ‘oer disobedient members, or they would have done it. ,” exoept in extreme casea, when they will admit the word of conscien- ‘ou members of some christain church. Chris- aa people, from the reports given of the men < terbip of thie Union League, may well doubt whether this is ® compliment to them or their re- hgion. A secret is a _|the mayor and commissioners of the city ?} revenge bill on its third reading. the privilege of paying their old debts in state bank money, or its eqnivolent ia current fands. [This bill wae made the | special order for [hurs fay, the 17th inst. at 12 o’elock m i} Mr. Holderby, a \.i!] ex'ending the ja- risdiction of jastices of the peace. Mr. McKay, a bill to amend an ect Concerning negroes, and persons of color, or of nixed blood. Also, a bill to amend chapter 62, sec- tion 16 of the revised code, so a8 to com-| pel the return of executions issued by Jvstices of the peace. Mr. Peebles, a bill to abolish usury ; and abillto change the tenere of the | oftice of sheriff. Mr. Kuss presetited a memorial from of Raleigh, praying relief from a pros. pective nuisauce on Union Square. Re- ferred to the committee on itions aod grievances, onder protest from the chairman of the said committee. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The house resumed corstderation of the Sandry immaterial amendments were alopted, and pending further covsidera- tion, the house »djourned. SENATE. Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1867. gnerous and oppressive taxation proposed [This resolution passed the house, and was sent to the eenate for coneurrence.] UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The house resomed the consideration of the Revenue bill on its 3d reading. The only material amendment adopted on this reading, was the following, offer - ed by Mr. Durham, as section 7, under the ead of “exemptions” : “The property and polls of all persons who have lost an arm, leg, baad or foot in the military, naval or marine service of the state, or the late Confederate States, or who have been disabled from perform- ing ordivary manual labor any other wound, or any disease or aceident in esid service ; also the property of the widows of all persons who bave lost their lives in said service; provided, that the proper- ty exempted of each person herein in- claded, sha!l not exceed two handred and fifty dollars in valuc; and provided fur- ther, that the excess over two bandred and fifty dollars value of the property of all euch persons, shal! be subject to taxa- tion as vther property. And it shall be the daty of the county courts in the sevs eral connties of the State, Bpoo motion, to} and strenuous e examine the claims of all persone claim- | to ing the benefits of the foregoing section, and apon proof that they are incladed within its provisions, to grant certificates ofexemptions to each persone, whieh certificates shall be issaed by the clerk, aod he shall receive no fee therefor.” [This amendment when first introduc ed, proposed to exempt $500 worth of Property, but wes modified, by reducing the amount exempted to $250.) question recurring on the passage of the bill on its third reading, Mr. Los gan moved, its reference to the finance committee with instractions to report « bill to raise revenue adequated ouly tw the ordiuary expenses of the state. Mr. Logan said that he did pot object to the principle of the bill, on the subs jects of taxation, bat aceording to the reasurer’s statement, but $490,535 was needed to meet the Ordinary expenses of the two fiscal years, ending September 1868. [Je was therefore opposed to the vinces. rds Fenianism as supp sed. And anks God for gue. A NEW STAY LAW. on yesterday from aulted by a miles from A feeling of intence excitment vails, throughout Pitt and the adjoit vrts are being: discover some clue which perpetrating the outrage are attevded, however, with considera- ble difficolty, the Sheriff being anable to recognize any one of the thoroughly were they disguised, This act establighes for Litt county, quite an effective stay Jaw, will be felt for some time to come.— Wilmington Journal. DO NOT OULTIVATE ORDINARY LAND WITHOUT MANURE. Reeoliect, cays the Cultivator, it costs more, tomake anacre of corn with hired labor, and fifteen or more to make and gather and acre of cotton. If you do not look closely after your handa, it will cost you a good deal nore than that. Now, evory acre cultivated, that will not yield crops worth at lenst the above amounts, will not only be no profit, bat rua your intodebt. Large crops still, ta the bill. are required, to abtain a profit on hired Sundry bills and resolations were in- thing at “best, and pot anfrequently to sorrow and distress: and if the of thie Order should murder one of | brothers and Stterapt to keep it a et, Will most surely fod it to be a serious wpley baw Ca tne Tew.—The citi of this place were great- to learn, that Col alive. A young man, who W. Wallace, » citizen of Lit. | t government prison at the t been confined since ry une 3 and from which he wad released ou Tad hares last. He says that among the solvent debtors was then taken ap. The Saar ag recaniing on the motion of Mr. | Motley is Geo. W MeCracken of New York. respresents hinuseif to have | apon its third reading, on motion, qnestion of adopting the enbstitute offer- | ed by Mr. Wiggins. troduced and referred to their appro ate committees. UNFINISHED BUSIN kas The bill to protect landlords from ins ash to trike out the fourth section of he sabstitne, the original bill was pat} he ayes and nays demanded apon the! ort Deleware, and irloride const, that st some point in his trans. | ® t x | the Herthere ‘Ana , he kniled a Col. Turner court martial, sentenced to and Perpetnal im- at the Dry Tortagas ; that he had beoa ° wounded in his hip, probebly in the at- 0 escape, : 78 that Col. Tew is passi nth pect be gare to hima bis real name ; and to no intimacy, of | : Tew, is poe. lr os =| ) It will be remembered that at the first rt | which he was tried by | to protect landlords froin insolvent debt ideration being postponed. re. | in . . | r. Jones moved to amend the origi- | The senate assembled at the osual | posed the motion to refer. hoar. The reports of the varions standing | passed its 3d reading— Yeas 70, nays 27. and select committees were received anu read, the letter which led to the resignation of and | will leave as soon as he is able. | authorized to say that the features of the | new j The resolation in relation to common | both and ared/ schools, wa n motion of Mr. of Sharpsburg ; that he was ta ele » Wom ax Hall, | unreliable. o fence | placed upon the calendar, its farther con- | eebitr dpa ee fed let Pearl = ; x t a The question then recurred on the bil the scheme will be presented to the |and the guilty girl broke into tears, anc DOT , HA. €. i ¥ North Carolina Degulaure in a few days, |set ont at onee for the home of her child- STUDWELI, BROS. & \ ENT, 3 a € Railroad €o ’ : | And will be given to the public by that, hood. | Mr. Moore moved to amend the orig~ | body. The ak from which be was still suffering | ial bill by requiring the rent tu be cols |e ander an assumed | lected by attachment, when such ren stipulated to be paid in money, was adopted, t is with either palitical party. which ed by its friends that it will meet the de. | | mands of the great conservative element Mr. Jones offered a snbstitute for the | of the country, and drive the extremists | it was stated that he was shot inthe ia age bill, which was not adopted. Mr. Harper defended the bill and op labor. Lands, then, which will not yield sach erdps, we must let then rest, or ma- nure theaP iatiicient!y or we lose money. At least half of our poorest soils, hith erto devoted to corn and cotton, should The honse refused to refer, and the bill The house then adjourned. pre- lead to the recognition of the pirates Their efforts | ou onour ave soi's, ten dollars or} J rage the early removal of the grounds of dif ficulty with the United States. Favors a closer Union among the American pro. | ress the disap pearance of the cholera and cattle pla-| A gentleman who arrived in the city | Pitt county, reports | that the Sheriff of that coanty was as.| Southern States, where they have been circulated #0 exicunvely, they need no recommendatiun—their Party, BO | merisare w well koown by their resale. Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dozen. He will aiso keep on hand a supply of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, | for the cure of Fever and Ague and all other Chills aod Fevers | We wish 11 to be distinetly understoed, that we | | | be thrown ont to rest, and the balance enriched. How long will it take as to NEWS OF THE DAY. From Washington. Washington, Feb. 5.—The anthor of if for every acre on which we can make! a net profit of ten dollars, we continne | to cultivate five, which lack from three} cost of enitivation. There are few lands which will not yield a profit, if « m- Gov. Sharkey is in had health, and Gov. Parsone leaves to-morrow and is Affecting Indident.—A story is told of | a “midnight meeting” in London, hop ing that an abandoned dangter might see | itand repent. The pictare was passed project around in several meefings, until at last The trne text of jit met the of for which it was intended t lan of adjustment, as published North and South, is garbled and Gentlemen prominent in the eme originated with south- , No Doubt about Ti Prantce: of the mlm men without consultation | Louisville Journal, tenders his advice to It is claim ‘the public as follows: “Never bay goods of those who: don’t edvertise. They have so little to sell that they have to sell dear.” No donabt as to the truth of this declaration. Visit the stores in formal ito reasonable terms. The morning train soutiward will not | BS tracted sickness. of evtrance, exvept in cases of 2rO- “| ee =e we A. BROWN J. F. CLODFELTER, —_—_—oc— ) | JOHN GRAHAM, > Tresress. HE SUBSCRIBER hea ile ka ake Ree. W B. Watts, ; F with the Lands attached, lying on the waters Mt Ulla, N. C,, Jan. 28, 1867. [5-2m.} of Dutch Buffalo Creek in the Gousty THE SOUTHERN 4) erer, who has removed to Balimore, Md ,| im good order. The tract of Land contains Four where he can have access to the purest snd best Hundred and ihteen. acres, most of it well tim- medicines, on the most favorable terms. He will] bered. Any wishing to purchase the above town of Greenville, a day | always keep on hand « large supply, and will seli to Tr ot the! py, | used by the most feeble patient in the moi delicate | Ml@ation, either male or female, and from their peco- {er combination are higily Srongthenivg, mild in ys E - . MO® | their action on the bowels, and indeed, in a climate counties in consequence of this event, | like ours F} ade | faiang consequence of the sadden changes to which “ill wl are subject, every ove at all liable to suffer from baths j the taflacnee of these causes, will fied ih» securuy in having his liver aud bowels welj cleansed by these invaluable Pills. @t the same time, Profession, that Fever and Ague, under every form and modification, is caused by a torbed siate of the Liver, reodenng the patient liable fur the introdee- oe into the system of & certain noxiwus of poreon- cee egent called Malarie, or March Miseme. For ene Dollar, we farnish a package contuning two boxes of Pills, ome to act @pon the Liver, cleansing and purifying aod patting it im a healthy, active eon- I. appearing te the satisfaction of the Court that dition medicine, which when taken inio the stomach, pass- es iato the circulation, and, by coming into evmtact with che cause of the disease, viz igee of destroys t, and is emphatically, an anripete te the poison therefore, is, thai a cure mast be redical aad com- Plete without the necessity of breaking down the system in one part to remove a disease in avother. A Per cent. discount, by the gross A Press to any point in the United States. must accompany the order or CO. D. We thank our customers fer the liberal patronage i ven us heretofore, and be they will contiave to exhaust what little capital we have left, = ek eae Oo DEEMS. Neo. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md., where they will be promptly attended to For these Mediciars call on all respectable Drag- $ gists everywhere, aod ca all tne Dragg:sts in Safe- to ten dollars each of meeting the actual , a : A mercial manures are jadicivnely applied.| 4 fer & mother who sent ber daguereoty pe to | eoces exchanged if desired. * expect a high salary, but wishes 2s confortable Place. Refer medicine, ead which isa powerfal agent ia cleans- og the Liver, (which gives them an advantage over every other Pill heretofore offered to the public.) ing aig ond will please call on the subscriber, or Joba enderson, at his residence in Mount JACOB HOUSE. January 20, 1867, (4.2m) State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Superior Caurt of Law~ Full Term, 1866 E. Jane Johnson, va. Joseph A. Johnson. 5 wholesale and retail at the shoriest ve Compusitivn used ia these Pills is carefully pre - d by the hand of the discoverer, and may b. _ abot a ated Ais Petition for Divorce. Joseph A. mson, where colds and coughs are almost an ue oa reg aw Watchman, notifying said Thcste Y first Monday after the last Monday in dext, and answer to the petition, or Jodgmeat confesso will be taken as to him and the onan of the petitioner granted. Witness, &. T. Speer, Clerk of our said Court at office in Yadkinville, the first Monday after thelast Monday in August, 1866. Issued Jan Sth, 1867. vigil 8. T. SPEER, aaa [4 6w. pr’s fee $7.} State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court Pleas and rter yall vea he rate MARTIN R CHAFFIN, Adm’r of SAMUEL LONGWITH, decd Where these Pills are known, erpecially in the to cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS KMS, by operating om the cause and the Beet taught by the ( ia Bow universally admitted, and va the Heirs af a t SAMUEL Ts. PRTITION To smLA ReAk EBTATR. Horn and wife Tempy are nom-residents of this therefore ordered by the Court that pablieation “1x weeks in the Carclina Watehmaa, for said defendants te and appear at the next Term of thie Court, te be held county, on the second Monday in March next, and there to show prow pon Tp Tas. cand im the petition should set be sccording to the the petitioner. Witness, Rpt. Gaither, clerk of our alt Court, at vend Monday in September, 1964, in Ddepen dence Janvary Tih, 1867—2:60—@7. la the other we claim to have ducovered a z 4 Malaria, neetral. | The advantage in this treaument, yi gi : N the above medicines cat, be furni-hed at fifty t the above ratesthey cao be sent by mail or ex- The cash BOOKS of Sabecridtiow to this C to-de wil N.C. Sly. | ones February Treasurer cies Tay in Statesville, and of the orgaatoa. SITUATION WANTED. This ‘subsenption is for the cons Division. from Morganton to the the Swaananea Tunnel, and may be pai or labor, at the option of the subscriber, | Covtreetors arc invited to examine the work, | and tho profiles and estimates in the office of the | Chref Engineer, at Morganton. | By order of the Board of Directors. | SAML McD. TATE, 4 w3t—96-tw3t. President. of erall does not ALIOE GREEV Woon, Care of Wm. Hitchever, Columbia, & C. J. E. MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, | wit! : Office Chief Engineer and Sup't.. LISBURY, N. ©., Jam 24, 2987. Directors, a call meet- Wholesale Dealers in | BA | Y Order of the Board of BOOTS & SHOE ing of the Stockholders of this Company witl e beld at Statesville, on Thursday, the 21st Feb- uary, to accept or reject the amendment of our ter passed at the present session of the Legis- , and for the transaction of such other basi- ss as may be brought before it. Trains will run from either end of the road for No. 17 Murray Sir., A FEW BooRS WEST OF BROADWAY (NEW-YORK. 1-0 4 : Raleigh, and the wisdom and veracity . ise Biss om ST der. nal bill by inserting an additional sec-| leave till noon, on account of damage '0/ of Prentice wil be felt and experienced. ACENTS WANTED FO jooomencuesom aieL IE vate day. AQy : tion, giving the landlord » lien on the! the bridge. - and | THE LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, &( . 4-w3t—96-tw3t. President. Oger uaccn prorepara sn rath e) pea | property of the tenant. — Darixe Ropperr;—A few days ago a party es pacerreroceet enn ea nee t ‘as born there | : y , dray, the Sheriff ae of Jaduary, having only one ear, no| J uled oat of order by the chnir. Congress. . bse shia eae aos patie aaa HON. ALEX. H. STEV EXs. SALISBURY MARKETS. ca of eae anda single eye in the) The original bill was then put upon| Washington, Feb. 5.—In the Senate iil Roads compelled him to dismount and , A pplespgreen Cee eeeee eee, $1 25 a forebead. It was still-born. its third reading and passed by a vote 7 the bill praying war claims was amend- Saender io than ail dakck alah By Henry Cleveland, Esq, do. dried. sag rls of steam carriages for common reads, the | #Y¢8 30, nays 10. | ed so as to exclude claims from the south- papers in his possession. \Ve understand no Bacon, old,............ ee 20825 we See vg have succeeded so weil SPECIAL ORDER. ern States, and passed, violence was offered. The same band, or an- Late Evitorof the Augusta (Ga.,) Constitutionalist do. pnew,. 00 00 ved from Manerrd Paria, is about to be estab- The bill making provision forthe pays} The Sccretary of the Treasnry was! other acting im-eoncert with these, then prox | ; ohne SRS TY) HAE aH odin econo eal 25 ated gj Arveilles to Aubagne, a small town &P 4 lled for inf . A rd to th \ ill he Clerk’s off Send for Circulars and see our dereme, ed ‘ai fall | Oore ceed ieee ee 1 20 kilometres (ten miles) off, ment of state bonds, now due, and the! calle on for information in re A ‘0 the | ceeded ta Greenville, entered the Clerk's o C8 | description of the work Address «Meal 0s 1 23 Maryland hae abolished : interest of the state debt, was taken up. cotton seized during the rebellion. The|aod destroyed most of the records and legal duc NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. WONG foie os vieesste ee 6 75 criminals ed oe \ Pending the discussion, the senate ads| disposition of the proceeds, with the| uments therein. ; . Corner Tth and Main Sta, Richmond, Va (Pork, 10 Penitentiary now, the same as white journed. | names of the partics intorested. Newbera Commeroial. 4 dtpd Cotton . Moar? rd a —— ' cme ee a Am ——— 7 Wa ta vy lias Stroobant, aud Lambert van Moll. Atliscellancous 4\ews. \Pie first was sv quiet that he inspired no | oe japprebc sions to the three others; ate lthe turce others were so ardent that eac A THOUGHTFUL Lb! reR FROM hae avalted his selection by he _ DR. BAGH. dev. Aw they beeame urgent in jueist- | Ofone thine L exn hardly be mistas [1g thats! e Bvonld make a choi¢e, the) Len. saniel®, it ie the setiled opial jamsel in qaestien resolved at fat Leties southern gentlemen who hice be a stratagem by whieh she in This was sn somewhat of a representative capactly 8 pus nel Pie the pee Me that terma may be bad oi tie party in jut thof September, 1 the year } wwér, that “it is important tu obtain jlrs3 ae a . terms, and that it is wellsnigh aseless to |, Gerr we rege aware 0 ibe existence, jook for belp to the Demvcratic party ol fin a held belonging to her fat ‘er, not far the North. Of one other thing lam no | fron ofan old Noman tomb, loss certain, to wit, that it isthe nnani | Fhich was looked upon with awe on acs mous opinion of the gallant Jittle band et Jeount ot neny superstitious stones con- Democrats in Congress, of Jeading Demo. j hected with it She made this the ceutre crate out of Congress, and of newspapers of he fF \ ue r Ce a ; not Demoeratie, bat which ure batding| © ies Colin came first, according to his with the Demoeracy in behalf of Conser- daily custom, protesting that he would | vatism, that the South cannot rely on the | walk on burning coals to Loe her, ; promises of the Republicans, that if the | ‘Jam not so exacting,’ she replied. 4 South does rely on these promises ghe do bot even say that 1 will not take you wfll be deceived, and not only that, bat) fers pean’; but] must have a mark that sbe will be deserting the only party )o) Coven’) and courage on your ree a whieh pretends to uphold and maintain} ‘New you speak to the porntl eaic the Constitution. iG] e-. ‘L will give you plenty of marks ; Further, it #9 the opinion of Conserva- Jonty say What you wish. tives here that the rapid disintegration ‘You know,’ she replied, ‘tho old tomb | whieh the Constitation is now undergo | ies there, ona mound about aquar:| ing ut the hands of the Republicans must! ter ola league from the town. inevitably lead to strife. The excitablo] ‘l kuow it, 8 sid the Arlonnais—'l know class of Conservatives abink thie strife lit from atar. I never cared to Ko near it. | will be precip tated at an early day. per-| here are strange tales curieut about sal haps by the iin] eachment of the Presi-| uasty piace. - ; dent (should that ever occur), bat cov'er!, ‘Well, it is my witht that, without tell- heada believe that no resistauce W be jing any one< f the understanding between made entil the new form of gorernmes! us, you should go ¢ ynivht atQ o'clock, | beyins to bear oppressively on the peor | nd that you xl suld die ia that sepal- ple—and it will vot be very long belt thie ig the case. Dodge, of New York, for example, stutes that the comtuer ls interests of tlie codatry are even how enffering grievonsly. Yet at the vos moment the Supreme Court is stricken down (by the Bingham bill, w ‘ Oeil} ere | Viiul : ’ Yat that te.” : ‘Wiat in that den of witel craft?! Whats taucy ! ‘And that yoo should remaiu there mo- | Vonless ont widuight.’ ‘But. Gertrade, what are you thinking | 2 Bor what object? Demoerats fou yz! t 80 “W hy, you show the w hite feather al- gold declining. ready. Lou may say it's & whim, a fan- ~ Another sirange feature of the times is{ CS : well, let it be so. I bave my ideas, this: While Democratic members )¢ ind ] wish to prove you. bf you do as lL Neve, or profesato believe, that te Ie {if you pablicans are destroying the CG and andermining the liberties ¢ fibec Iry—erect ny, in hbervica hid yon, ] shall be satistied 5 an smain from 9 to 12, my heart is yours. ltefnse, and I wed at yiber.” Gilles, taken aback by the dee nett ) fact, and odious ce led tone potisw, and pay ing ie way to ont { the young girl, had no alternaiive bat civil troublee—tbey are, both open t yeabmit. twas in vaintha rssed floor of the Liouse ‘and eocially, ou ferns, | Over In his mind the ghost that Lad been not only of courtesy, bat intimacy and sven io the neighborbeod of the sepule eone! friendship « th thes me| chre, the witcbes who had been Wa ¢ hed would be arsuseirs of pubiic erty ) ‘manntactaring their ungucnts and charms coaree there are exceptions; but atthe very spot, and the da baths that rule, the two sides of the House were occasionally held there A theagh perfectly good terms with each eter? lies was anytiing bat comage rus, sul "oar readers may conéfrue iis ie Was so much tu love tha’ he accepted us beat they ca ” Tome it isa be terms, and pretisce fo ft them able nddle, from whica [do note without saying af sthing t nt venture to draw an iniecence. Sv auy one. Perhaps he cv self I ean jadz a ma ers ry thinking thatif grony yok couree, the is ucerats ae af carer! an ing and groferqueyrel hayes determined a set of Men as Ll ever rae, had been seeu there it . ter oa fully alive tc the peris whica me ave been gipries, Will w _ ut that the Repat!ic, and in the last degree ™ x |e _ the torrents of Lux ing an ious to preserve the Constito i withoot| Mimboury were | feste:! the shedding of blood, and ly tue simp e,| «uuu a quarter of a! rward lawfal, and fraternal wode of combining | Weoeneerias Stroobant caiwe is tar the Oonvervative forces of the whole | Ger e received | very yraciously country. That combinat op the Repub Lic was handsome, anu .e Was eb;,and lieans intend to prevent, cx what injven { theee two advantures, b@ Was bo may. Wa 7 in eelfreuffics fo complete this picture of the politi | ‘It is not yoor fortane that tempts me, Washington at the pres jeuid (rertrude. estas made a bow,and then pubs ent time, it remains only to introdace the) Wen tizare of the President in bis trae att Jed hi ifup in the ot! fa mar tnde. This, to be frank, ‘6 oul f my pow-| w rs to hineself, 4 a er. Best sccoonts say lie ie not alarined, | 2a! net shaken in the least, but full of bope | My Leart ia totary oes {lis imme- |! (sertrade, ‘andl wil wi indeed, singularly sangaice bing diate tollowers are sanguine.|£'Fe yo" iny hand ii you w render m Cal situative lo . ¢ ecatand, we er allract rested,” co v equally Bat the party which sustains him andjaers which sual prove ty me jy fiy! tefor him have littie trust | him, no] Wor : warmih oraffection for tug Th y do cai ead °! hoje me oe in, at look to hin sea ica Whit 0 | pat youror ) &) ibe worse, they bave no one t k t $3 ader. Tosam up inatreati, I were | t case aomy cay t inf assed what ia to be the end of theee)y of ou relatives has ‘ things, 1 ehould say “i eGpie ar vk iin a due Act.ve stop are being court tu General Grant,as court | x secore bim Aa Teste table tofers er paid before to mig'ary tneftarn mn In the meantime lis body lies tee Ur ted Stat , VW ‘ a Leller € “ he waa eiain, the d fi 1 Charleston ng “i Ae this sx eve tun ree “TL would ask youto ge ther = = at Y i evenin TIE COQUETTE ARLON. ihe t aL — eir . Dbat! i fanc) times long back, !! ab:tante ul soo afraid! wotehig ped The iu , and lear la t afraid Put « say thet t r » of the | * eon you give tp lang) evrang from that er es i \ vey, potuaps, a4 } #A% ) i et it to lifer ea Fe Ar . P .* : he execu rof ittoa i, that the L “ t a, , > ia t devote yoo ancient towa bave sumetimes a way fi , i. : cS per wr Pi A a atta 9, daga I kea Gah hal ’ “> A . cht, with atoreh in sone hand. The Was 60 mae ta» nioby tie Asics ae : Nore lecnnected owith tbe raty pais apa FOUN z wine € < ‘ v Fer y aorpuse. & go oyeu Pa 7) erg! te v re sted +t ‘ t the sern t < aia 1 if 4 ays a A my av enre pr « 1 . Drs y i . }, and “ « t [> sree name ( 2 1 . I Af } W t ly day t ( A at a - ity » i na ani ut ALi A > nh t ; 6 er } ¥ eS You K at i pot w ais Ond ' ‘ ‘ . ‘ , ? Wet 3 ; ehe ‘ sat | " dis Lj ae Al 1 hav 4 ‘ ? toe be t L t ‘ ’ j AY t ie uid ¢ | ' 4 ara ' | Paar] t { e + 8 t ‘ e fret ¢ } t J to ave aod { Nugh r Fuury our en ty a | prart t ™ thw,ibey a 1 dead | v tot iv ‘ jeomeat it watt far lw dy to be ve th acilv d - i} sepulehre. “1!” exclaimed Lambert, taken.back. “Yes, you. I know that you arg cour- ageous.’ t "That is traeg bat you give mego ri: dicnlous a commission.” “4 “Phere will, in all probability, be no- thing but childrea corpse as you are handsome 5 in fact disguise vourse!! asademon. Itisa ridiculous comiuission, Uf you like; but go to the; tomb at 10 o'clock, carry aaway t 12. corpse | bring it here, and expect “everything being to include General Grant as a subject for impeachment. é atipart of the design of the extreme it was not too mach to do to win go fair) Radicals, in their conspiracy to 0- a person as Gertrude ; 80, like the other! yorthrow the Goverment, also to do ‘away with fact, however, was lost 2s of, that trom my gratitude,” “Lambert von Moll felt, after all, that} two, he promised punctuality and dis- cretion. Sigismond de Vletter came in his turn to pay his respects to Gertude. part in the projected comedy, he replied | ‘iat he was at her orders in all serious matters, but not for absurdities ; childish | acts, he said, shonld be left for children | ty do. The coquette, finding him so lit tle amenable, dropped the subject. Inthe mean time, at 9 o’clock pre cisely, Giles Colin arrived at the Roman He had taken a little lantern with him, and it shook in his hand, part ly because the night was very reer ly from other causes. After looking cautiously around, in they tomb and in every bush, he stretched himself out full length in the tomb, drew a sheet over him from feet to head, fastened it with | napkins round his neck and waist, and | then blowing out the light, delivered | himself up to his reflections, whieh | were anything bat of an agreeable char- ‘acter. | Half an hour had barely elapsed be-| fore he became sensible of the sound of footsteps coming in his direction. He raised his head and saw a mysterious) phan:om, clothed in a long silver—white | robe, with a blue band, the head cover~| ed with golden stars, and the shoulders | loaded with two pieces of muslin, whieh floated like wings. The apparition held a lighted toreh in jts hand. Poor Gilles, who bad not anticipated sach a vision, ‘sunk down to the -bottom of the sarcho-| phagus, and covered his head with the sheet | it an angel?” he said to himself. | But the angle coughed. “Jt is not an in- habitant of Heaven,” he added. “If it! is one of the people who hold Sabbath here, I sha nne off badly,” } The avgel, on its side, did not appesr bis ease. He cast a site “Ts glance afthe 6 eet that cove red the bod, but did not seem at all selined to examine ore closely. With l is toreh n his had ic length se ated Limeself the foot of the sascophagus; and it cA ky t wag of sold stone, or ach party i have been aware that r was shaking violently The had at first manifested itself by a cough row go’ up to Wence- ‘8 und he ancezed twice Not be 4 to cet at Lis ’kerchief, he wipe! w one of his wings “Decidedly,” thought the dead tan aogel, but a witch. l’er- aps he is master of cerem spies? Ile ts . with his torch to sammon the oth- re. I shall soon be in the very midst of asalbath, and if the devil f resides, what of me!” As be was making these reflections, «f Ba so little calcalated to re-assur hin, be was struck by a eudden move the angel with the w ecoine mie pn the part of tor Hie seemed to be alarmed at the appearance of some {rightful spectaci It was the third personage who bad ar r.ved Lan.bert van Moll came to the place aL tment disguised as de l 1. clothed in the skin of an ox, “ slarze horns on, and hanging ears was blackened, and to render Ili tace hima: lt still less recognizable, be «ore a reat beard of red shavings. In his arried a pitchfork. As be ap ached Lis movements an un ta and zigzag character. lt was ~ ovident that be conld not make out slat the white figare was with a torch wnd,and that be hed not at all calculated uf ifs presence At last le lecided apon turning the position, ana eda tomb by the other ex aay Wonceslas distingnished Limseif un- ler th tr g cirenmstances by the yreatest act cf conrage that he had ever cominitte lle rose up and advances ed tow e spectre, bulding out his torch a 1. Unfortanately, this hasty or wet fire to Lambert's Leard, and he, tear t off as quickly as he could, at the torcu and pat it ont. Tie iy ectrea then se zed one another sair, eacl astonished at ray palpable ment.—It will be remembered that the im first offered in the House Mr. | Ashley, was worded so as to include there to Nwateh the “* any officer of the Goverment,” tonight. To drive them gway, and that it was subsequeutly mod- blacken your face, make youreelfas.ugly|ified so as to name the President. But'the removal, by when, doing as be had done with the | civil officers, and this induced the others, she proposed to him to play his) change. ‘ley, seems to \one of his colleagues the very intel-| polis 36 hours ; ; ligent questions whether any acts|and St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 hours; \ compan ns. Twohard stories about Impeach- hment resoluti as at PASSENGERS GOING TO THE ING NAMED: PLAC BALTIMORE & OUL Tadlanapolis, fud,, Memphis, Tenn., It is a seve from five tu ten dollars per ticket General Grant. One Weldon, North Carolina. Passengers impeachinent, of tickets by this route, have the privilege Ohio Railroad. By this grwat route passengers have only TWO CHANGES The “great impeacher,” Mr. Ash- be so well satisfied of his ability to sustain his charges a-| \, car between Washingion City and Indiana 1, two changes (o Civeinneli, and three to St. Louis. Time from Washington to Indianapo- Cineinnati 36 hours ; gainst the President as he was It is curent now that he lately asked committed by Mr. Johnson prior to and Memphis, Tenn., 02 hours. his accession to the Presidency would render him liable to impeach- ment.—* Qin Baltmore Sun. direct route. Passe tickets have tae psivil resume their jourvey Two drachms of camphor, reports Rail the Mechanic’s Magazine, half- drachm of pure saltpetre, half- drachm of muriate of ammonia, and two ounces of proof spirits, ina glass tube or narrow phial, will make a pretty sare weather guide. In dry Weather the solution will re- main clear. On the approach un change, minute stars will rise up in| the liquid, while stormy weather will be indicated by the very distur- bed condition of the chemical cou- bination. sides receiving full information in money, tickets to all ply to Janu Carolina Roilroad at Salisbury, N.C, Or address $37 Richmoad, Va, more, Md Gen. Ticket Ageat, Bali:more & OR. RK | Md, more, “—-- Tuz,Most Inperenpent May.— | There is no man more independent | than the owner of a well cultivated | arm. He id fess beholden to popu- | lar sentiment than any other calling. He has always a sure support be- fore him without consulting the o- pinions or relying upon the custom There is stant NURSERY. f heres istly celebrated Narsery, fu! old repute ment of of any, one. ac Shrubs, Greenhovse Plants, How to Ruin a Son. x all 53, via THE GREAT O RALL ROAD, Vii’ Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tennessee, Lafayette, Ludiana. And all Points in the Great West. Passengers going to the above named places should | relation with the people of the eurteunding country be sure to provide themselves with through tickets in every case from the point they start from, as they will Thro’ tick- ets ere sold at the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road Office at Richmond, Va., Char- lotte, Salisbury, High-Poiut, Greensboro, Raleigh aud chasing either go- ing vio Bay Live Steamens and connect at Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Batrimone j oF via Richmond, aud connect at Washington city with Baltimore and The Balifiore & Ohio Railroad and connectini roads are the only routes whieh can check ingen ant to be and through from Washingtes City to all pointe W est.— Passengers should be sure to ask for tickets va Bal- timore & Ohio Raiiroad, as it is the nearest and most road. 17 Parties of 10 to 15 full persons wishing to em- igrate West should be eure to address me by letter at iehmend, ag a reduction will be made, if proper and i ——- is made to me, saving passengers } to the routes they are traveling. UF For — BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO., rts of the Weet and information, 54 SUCCESSORS TO oars, In, Ey, General Agent, LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Southern Agent, B. & O.R. R., Post office box w. P. SMITH, Master Tran-portation, Baltimore & O R. RK. Balti L.M COLE, ; Barly WEST CREEN Established, 1852. ly sustains Its ffering to patrons a splendid assort- Fruit and Ornamental Trees, PHE PUBLIO,1 ue CARRYING ON THE Chicago, Pe Meer Lo F : ansDpi st Louis, 7 ineio nati 0, It has recently transpired that the |e ee Mo. Pareeenar wees original resolution was drawn up by Quiney, Tih, va Toleda Obie» | ode dildiciled ahs-v ‘ urliu; » lowa, t A . ey —e . ‘ General B. F. Butler, his intention} ooo "in., Dayton, Obio, RPORR THE WAR wey 11 will be remembered that Saliabary ever has'boen his home: He hopes by tndustrions and f at. tention to his duties to build up & asin yhich shall be mutually beneficial. His shop is at second door above Meroney’s tore. He is wel prepared for al} work im his line jrewacch work warranted for 12 mouths. Remember the place. May 10th, 1866. 19:8 State of North Carolina, YADKIN OOUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1866. ° ©, W. Writams, Adm'r. vs. : Hele of Law of Petition to sell Land. Iso. A. Vestas, dec'd. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, Stephen Westal resides beyond the limits of this State, it is therefore, ordered by the that advertisement be made for six weeks y in the Salisbury Watcamam, notif} said at the next of this Court, to be held for the county of ¥. the Court House in Yadkitville, on the first, in January next, then and to purchasing Western thro’ | OF demar, or judgajent pre confesso will be taken ¢ to visit Baltimore and thea and the petition heard e parte oe him. est, via Baltimore & Obio} Witness, J. G. Mantse, Clerk of said court st office in Yadkinville, on the 1st Monday in Getober, 1866. J. G. MABLER, ©. ©. o. _50-6w (pr's. fee $7.) SPRAGUE BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS aD | COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, WN. O- —o— HE UNDERSIGNED, ba the \T — purchased , Balu entire Stock of the late Grm er, will continue the Wholesale and Zusiness 1p al! its branches, at the | Old Stand—MeNeely's Buildin. | where they will be pleased wo see their fnends and the public generally. Their present stock will shortly be increased by a large and varied assortment — \to this market, and they hope, by ¢ - toa to business, to insure a contiquance of the hberal patronage beretafore extended to the house Jer its foctaer proprietors. BINGHAM, MARTIN & CO. Grocery ac. mmarket for all the surplus he can} at lower rate wry Dee. let, 1608 ‘ ar ’ t s for , An i Jrit t —_— produce, and he obtains tor it the! Any other Nursery in the United States In retinog from business, we desire to return current price without) any one de-) tert erims are flee ww that yr numerons friends, lur their long manding to know of bin lus relg- bai Fete ae y tuwarts us aad we cordial; of 1 toe Cata evandT " rcceesurs, Bingham, Martia & Co 1OUs OF | ical faith. ter be set aicly to secure to the public lavur ae 48-3en.) SPRAGUE BROTHER A TOL ———S ar HO WANTS a PIANO? 1. Let*him have his own was 2 Allow him free use of money. | 1. Suffer him to roam where he pleases on the Sabbath. 4. Give him full access to wicked | 5. Call bim to no account for his | ont ‘ ——gaae Le Sev ERAL Patrons of the Contord Pe- See male College have requested my aid in secur ina D PIANOS for their ase. This har te dveed me te nrake +.rangements with some of ihe best manefecterers, whch euable me faraish ie sirements of the riaet case, at tedueed prices = | can eave cach parchaser from $40 to $100 Priee tete of the manefacterers wil be seat to these whe devtre them, to aid them in making selections. evenings. ; \ | Whee ecicetions shell have been made the moory 6. Furnish lim with no stated ca paneer ap ge Say apts ne, On — ; : : ;, apress, & a Piago will be chipped to the em soy ment. ) the parchaser may demgnaie. Each Plawe sold wil Pursue either of these ways, and HOWE’S IMPROVED | Address me at Statesville, HC J.-M. 4M. CALDWELL be fully warranted you will experience a most marvel- Jone 11, 1866 @ily ous deliverance, or will have COTTON PICK ER } r — mourn over a debased and ruined | * ’ roP-DRESSING child! Thousands have realized} ta rot recuine corres mt ver ree a FOR Ae oe empact Inetremert, eatghting shout two poom tow the sad result, and have gone sor- pict. teres rowing to the grave. " veo & ner | Price, 2" Orders can be Gite! by { Tur WE MANUPACTI RIN’ 8! Onder SY Or by eur Agents throwghout the Bootle. Here is a fine piece of Radical consistency. North Carolina is a| eignty kpown to our institutions—to amend the Constitution of the Uni-! russe piace ted States. But when the Radicals | 022%, SS eas desire to get possession of the State [Vives oc! 449 Broa lway, th> highest award of Me est makers trom Lond at the Awem rons taster than uy baad. Waring GROVESTEEN & CO, State for the highest act of sover- Piano Forte Manufacturers ’ New York Philadel etie, Baltimor as leery “ Wheat and Grass Lands. se BAUGH’S RAW BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. at the m. Paris , sDOoCmRel\r Y Oar Pran™ remain the offices, by negro votes, she is not & Frome ent eu Matern i er gay acne in 1 eit senewrep FIVE 1 hs ate vuper istoe « State—simply “a district. Se rae tia ta. «cena aero ee thirty five pears ond ie ad eater of eter EC E8 THOTR. ED . pear fertes = = tor manufeetering “neh++ as to se A certain Mr. Coffin being bless- Svz usr” om rym ene nia ed with a son, a friend offered one hundred dollars for the privilege of e228 Sizyar SZiIRt. oral naming him. The offer was accep- ted. when the friend named the child Mahogany.— World. =. More Durable, More Elastio, \ number of Parisian seamstresses ive been enffering from violent cheolicsa from putting the silk they nse in sewing This is attrib) ted to Place better than any other Sk =<) nto ther monthe. sulphave of lead , ~4 was awarded by the Gener Awe } i; Vew York, October é brow in Massachus Us » York ver, 1860, 0 Berk-lire, Massachusetts, dated Jin. 23 SILVER MEDAL! THiS new an! beautifel styte And will keep its Shape and retain ita! < Gaict (Patented March Mth, as Iserrr LTHOUGII the application of Soper-Phos ate as a Tor Deesersa, has not been « cer among farmers, the greatest succes" anably followed the use of BAUGH’S RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, More Gracefal, 0 Wheat 104 Gras lands daring the fll, winte \ or early epring io this manner, If the appearance of the crop is anpromising, where the farmer has been hurried at seeding- tm and has not osed sufficient manore, we wooh! strongly advise an application of this reliable Bov: Manore at the present time. The experience many farmers for two or three years past, has prev ed this system to be one of wise economy, and irt. wre Fam, In the me sn time the dead one Was | ayy. The Hizhest Premtom ever given fer » Heep Shirts. TOP-DHBsSsINe seized w t apprehension that the, fen | : with “ Bangh's Phosphate, is beconiing more s°° : “7 Plant hereiistwunyivettertse oes {with 0 fine plated wire (Im plore Sew worn i | vd ange'a diaputing the vere t 5 five ‘ Ab Re TR See oe acca ce Gr beans Weds more widely practiced with great profit. < > ' ' andy gs a . Pao ; P We are buried i ae terally |® . #k say be waskep WitsueT (cat oF fear of Tor Dresamwe jost at this season of the yeer, '° ie nt Be tee a ase ~ vered up and frezen { c(i ol pert Heatad lands where the wheat sppears agin. yo the lille i rthat ue jamped a 7 Sy tne e the aly | —_ ‘ ground will give the roots more vigor enab! ret ‘ ' , Shee a ie | ) s i ron one a = A ; - af of the ‘ _ wind ny sheet ang Tra ha per’ ee | The ‘ombination Silcer Skirt! |tvem te withstand the severity of heavy freesing | all, and k heels. The twoecham " : tart BGs! as and may be the only means of saving your whe ' , F rr ; na rie waleas and A mogt over lead and ear THIS ir mbines with the ordin otten Skirt the | crop for the next harvest. \" irpae take flight thus A Tle iar : , ayes vf SILVER SKIRT Hesad Laoag Masih bps rion a Rae = cure acizedcwith @ 2 ’ ) v il-J the same os these wsed in the Ailver Muirt, the covering of =F Use 400 pounds to the acre. 1 | { “a ro ’ ‘ ¥ ‘ wear . h nes are covered wi j panic, and harried away vero ae We r A waa’ of, while Uh: unnet ones Te ven| MRaugh’s Mav Bone 4 fant the lowe c 7 caret i roa il | Xx . any other, ae tb “ ye of all other kinds a 8 me Lh sa vuld carry . epelavea of f ine od ned sonied , ve |Super Phosphate of Lime Next da ie three vera wer } erials aeed in their covetraction, an rom ive jtu their b- da by t 4 colds, ar st work ERIS ACS iF b ahd Mey iaccitestis berome = | Always on hand and can be had at Manafactur i y baa ‘ ? ay A Farorite Shirt. er's pnces—freght added. rer ide, sel r tl I word att , y them a that the) > ° ‘ y by the SILVER SKIRT AND WIRE Y & BRO wat hold her in very slight esteem ty DISSOLUTION. {AN FACTU KING OOMPANY MERONE = vek her hand by such extravagances, | apy e arm LSMITH & CO. bas beet Cet are 30 d& 82 Courtland Str., (1:4".) SALISBURY, N. ¢ een Sigismot 0 us eent. The business wlil afitl be t eMtTt ur ) . ae — : | 5 id for ber hu band. nthe amithing deper yt and J. N. EARNHART in t T8 SPERRY Superint = \ ’ rok A UNDS eo ree OOP ae grea’ ore] may see. Nance Kacibarr for PAG ea | WANTED 10,000 POUND®™: SLEEPING CHILDREN, Never rena A raed at 1] ane \ se ee | J, Je SUMMERELL, BM. D. |'P'r tnoomns pounds of goat Tere wake childen in the morning; have them retire at an early bour, and let | them sleep undisturbed 93 they wall. long as JN EARNHEORT January 12—2-4 | Subpanas to go before Grand Jury, ides eantaiatabcis t For Sale Were. | Road Orders for sale Office at bis residence, West Ward, at this Office,| All kinds of Blanks for Sale her‘ cash will be paid . . NYF HUTCHISON & CO Dec. 31, '66 oe _——— “The Old North VOL L \ PHILADELPHIA ADVER'TS.ADVERTISEMENTS.THE FIELD,LANGSTROTH &CO., IMPORTERS &DSALERS IN FOREIGN &DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY,GUNS,etc., NO.440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. —_—_ receiving addi- froin e are constantl ditions to our stoc English,French,German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ABSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house inthecountry. >Orders will receive prompt and carezul attention @Yy BEN.FIELD, T.F.LANGSTROTH W.Po MAISON. twinSept.21,1866. N.D.HARRIS, WITH ALLEN &BROTEER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLFRSALE DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE,! Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market andChestnut sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN.THEO.M. xo Pitrssvre Grass acescy.—Glassopen or by the Package,at Manufacturers Prices._sept20-31. ALLEN. Ja8.W.RIDDLE,J.FUTHEY SMITH, JNO.C.SHERBORNE,Ww. Riddle,Sherborne &Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods.,438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia.eept.20,1866. 3.6.HESB,T.M.ROGERS, Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BROStIgRny,GLOovan,Fancy Goods,etc.,etc.No.411 Market street, tw-Im D.W.CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. Philadelphia. ee eae G.F.PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAMA WORE.IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. Wm.M.PARHAM.KOBT.D.WORK. Sept.20,1866.tw—6in———ee -,=2.MOCRa, OF STOKES Co.,N.C.WITHHMeod,Boonbright &Cea., WHOLESALE DPREALERS IN &Dinestic Dry Goods, No.529 Murket strect, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPUITA, Foreign sept 20,1566.tw Hin CHAS.E.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN wh.B.BUCK,E.G.FLKINTON,CHARLES E.MORGAN &Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS. 519 Market Street,velow Philadelphia, sept 20,1566. Sirth, tw 3in “HENRY WHEELER, OF NORTE CAROLINA.WERJamesPalmer&Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGIY Ts, AND DEALERS INOILS,PAIVTS,GLASS.DYENTLFFS, No.439 Market strec/, PHILADELPHITFA, 1866,tw ¢omwept20 ~Blackburn &Holder, PUWP WAKERS. ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI zensofSalizdury and ng conTheyhavehadmuchexperienceinthebar siness,and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satifeetor Give thematrial.Addre ; RLACKBURN &HOLDER, Clemmonaville NO Salen the surrenne ner or CALVIN MOORE, N OTICH TOSETTLBE.-THENOTES accounts,and claims of the firm of Brown, Coffiu &Mock are in the hands of Luke |Blacknger,Esq.,for colleetion and as we areingreaBealemoneywehopeourfriendswillcallupqnMr.Blackmer promptly and makeesHfaSepangaafnaii;,J.M.OOFFIN, A.J.MOCK. Salisbury,Oct.26,1866. NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firm of BROWN,COFFIN & |;MOCK,are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted to the firm will please call ou me,at my office,and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. Oct.27,'66.tw&w 4w. |VALUABLE PLANTATION forSale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River,in Davidson County,sev- }enteen miles Northwest from Lexington.and fourteen | |miles Southwest from Salem,contains about 340 acres | |oftand.This is a very valuable and desirable farm |Iving immediately on the river which bounds it on the|Southside for nearly one mile,and contains about six- ty acres of exeellent bottom,besides a quantity of the |best upland ina good state of enltivation.here is |also on the place one of the best WATER POWERS|to be met with on the Yadkin river,below tie Bean}Shoals.The improvements are good. |Por farther particttiars addrees (he editor ofthe OLDNortHStrateSalisburv,N.C.octt6—tf DISSOLUTION.—TH E COPARTNERshipheretoforeexistingunderthenameaud firm of BurKe &Harrison in the book bu-|siness,1s this day dissolved by mutual con- seut. |All persous owing the said Burke and Har- rison are respectfully requested to call ou J. K.Burke at his uew staud in Cowan’s Brick row,opposite Sprague Bros.,and settle up. BURKE &HARRISON. Oct 15,L866.tw-2m.|-|T HE ||SALISBURY BOOK STORE.| THE Subseriber 1s constantly adding to 'the StockofBOOKB now on hand,all of the tw—tf latest aud best publications to be had.All |kinds and grades of|SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious,Historical,Biograpmeal,and Miscellaneous works. |Blank Books,Note Books,Writing papers, |Wall paper,Shades,&e. |Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible,at my New StandinCowan'sBrick Row,opposite Sprague Bros. J.K.BURKE, Bookseller,&c.Salisbury,N.C.,Oct.18,’66.67.310 a Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA,WERE RE-ESTAB- |lished January 1366,with Wa.H.NEAve, |Musical Director,and Ep.B.NEAVE,Leader.|This will be a permanent and first class |Baud for North Carolina,if properly essteem- led aud sustained,by being engaged at all |points in the State,on occasions where ster- |ling musie should be a marked feature.|Musie coinposed and arranged for any re-| |aquired number of parts for Brass Band,Orches- l tral.Parlor or Choral purposes,to order. |Music for Piano—ll.I}.Dodworth,Moss, |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 and advanced musicians.This earefully select and highly approved inusie,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 aud ap- proved, Salisbury,N.C.,April 28,1266.tf DR.EDWARD SILL, Commission Werchant, COLUEMBEA,S.C. EGS TOINFCRM HIS MANY OLD Friends in Rowan,Cabarrus,Iredell,Davie and the| adjoining counties in the Old North State,(which {as ever,he is proud to call the land of his birth.)| that he is stillin Columbsas and although he has | been dreadtally scourged by the cusualiies of the Jlate war,he will be happy fo verve them in’the capacity ofa Commission Merehant,in the sale ofany of fhe commodities whatever,suchas Flour Bacon,Lard,Butter,Corn,Whisky,Cotton Yarn Tobacco,cte.,Which they aay be pleased to en trust to his care Any information as to the °vw ate of the market,Il be cheerfully and EDWARD SILL | 'VALUABLE PLANTATION || AND tweif |FLOURING MILL to Rent. S AGENT OF COL.GEO.T.BARNES, I wish to rent Bor Cash,the plauta- tiea and mill owned hy the late Dr.Saml.Kerr,‘I! 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of enltivationand is well adapt- ed tothe raising of Cotton,Tobaeeo,Wheat mid Corn,and of the most desirable places for enltivation the The dwelling house is large and commodioug,sit rounded by one of the most beautiful and or onptry tt either in selling or bavi i p omptly gevenOct25,PROG. plantation has about Ix one in county. Vnamental gardens in the « The ail has superar mill in every respeet,having a large three set stones and isa Parties wishing in do so by cal on Lieut.Warden ,nooand plemiy of water to obtain farther iufos bury,or raat denne ¢ Ing On mein Sal on the premises |LUKE BLACKMER, Sept.20,Ines.tu tf Agent. |SALISBURY,N.GC.TUE wee ? NORTH:STATE.TRI-WEEKLY:} io RATES OF 8 IPTION TERMS—CASH IN.ABY eee, o 3.00Bifonth:~.00.«One Month,-=75 cts. [WEEKLY.) "ee kly paper,One Year,..$3.00 ae DD Six months,..1.50 mo “Ten copies One Year,-22.00 os ce Tweury copies,One Year,40.00 A cross >on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on which the ‘‘O_p Norra Strate.”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 andaccomplishedJiterarycoutributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods jess than one monthOneSquare.First insertion $).00Fachsubsequentinsertion50.Contract rates for periods of one to four monihs. 1 Mo.|2Mmo.|3m0.|40.|6 0° 1 SQUARE,$5 00|$8 5U|$12.00|$15 00|$20.00 2 SQUARES,7.50}1300]15.00]2100]27,00 3 SQUARES,10.00|16.00 |2100]2600]3400 4 SQUARES,1200|18.00}23,00}2800]3700 QUAR.COL.1300]19.00]2400]2900]3850 HALF Col.2000]27,00}8300]3800]4400 3 quar.coL.2500]8300!4000)4500]5000 ONE CUL,4200 |5200]6 70,00Ov60SpecialContractswillbemadewith{hose who de-'e to advertise fora longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements wil]be chargedattheusualrates. Ten lines of svlid minion type,or about one inch lengihwise of the column,constitute asquare. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con-urected for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinary“dvertisements.Inserted as readiug matter,with approval otheeditors,fifty cents per line.Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter- vals,25 per cent.additional. The rates above printed are for standing adver-tisements.Oneor two squares,changeable at discretion,10 per cent addtional.More than two squares,changeable at discre-tion.per square of ten lines,for every change,twenty-five cents Five squares estiinated as @ quarter column.and ten squares asa half column.Bills for ad-verising,whether by the day or year.will be considered duc and coltoctabloc os-preventatian aTa Directions for the Cultivation of)Broom Corn.The following articles on the cultivation of Broom Corn are published for the bene- fit of all persons who may desire to culii- vate acrop the present year.In using the directions due allowance must be made for the difference in soil and climate. [A Communication made by Mr.Wil- liam Allen of Northampton,Massachus-etts,to Mr.H.I.Ellsworth,CommissionerofPatents|Of the genus sorghum (broom-grass) there are four or five species.Sorghum saccharatum is the broom-corn,abundant- ly cultivated in this country,both for theseedandforitslargepanicles,which are made into the brooms.The whole plant is saccharine.Attempts have been made in France to extract sugar from it,butwithlit:le success. Of the sorghum saccharatum (or holcus saccharatus),broom-corn there are several| varieties raised in Hampshire county,Mas- sachusetts,in the valley of the Connecti-|cut river,principally in the broad mead- oO ieoNP ows of the Northampton,Hadley,andHatfield.The pine tree,is regarded as the poorest kind,or the leastadvantageous | for culliva‘ion;yet,as it is earliest,(being| three wecks earlier than the large kind), in a short season,when its seed will ripcn, while the seeds of the other kind fail to ripen,this may prove the most profitable | crop.The North river crop is ordinarily | the best crop;itis ten days cartier than| the large kind,and yields about 720 Ibs.| of the brush per acre—the brush meaning | the dried panicles,cleaned of the sced, with six or cight inches of the stalk.The New Jersey,or lurge kind,yields a thou- | |sand or eleven hundred pounds of brush per acre,The stalks and seed are larger. In good seasons,this is the most profitable crop.But in the present season (1842), owing to a early frost (about September 23),much of the reedof this kind will fiil to ripen.There is also the shirely,or black brush.Soil rich,alluvial Tands are best adapted for the broom-corn,mote es- pecially if warmly situated,pr:tected by hills,and manured. Mcthod of planting.—TVhe broom-carn is planted in rows,about 24 or 3)feet apart so that a horse May pasa between them with a plough,or cultivator,or harrow The hills in each row are from 18°inches to 2 feet apart,or farther,nocording to the quality of the soil.The quantity of seed to be planted is estimated very differently by different farmers —time say that half a} peck is enough per acre,while others plant half a bushel,aud some a bushel,in order| to make it sure that the land shall be well stocked,‘Che rule with some is the cast a teaspoonful,or 30 cr 40 aeeds,in a hill; the manure at the time of planting should| be putinto the hill,and old manure or compost is preferred,as being most free rom worme. Cultivation.—The broom-com should be ploughed and boed three times—the lass | Pver.”°—Gaston. aaaSingleCopiesFiveCents »FEBRUARY 12,1867.woe broad,thin knife,is the best to cut with.The cutting is performed by taking holdofthebrush,or tops,aud cutting the stalkabouteightinchesfromthebrush.It re-quires much skill and practice to cut rapid-¢only five or six stalks,they will|ly and easily.‘The brush should be leftefadcoarser;if there are about be &few days on the tables,to dry thor-eigh ebrtistiwwill be figer and more,oughly—it is then bound in balidies and valuable n thefirst hoéing,thé Supér-}howed—Whesecdcan scraped offatnumefarystalksshouldbepulledup.any time,when convenient.Cooa seedHarvesting.—As the frost kills the seed,|is worth,for feeding purposes,about thethebroom-corn is harvested at the com-|same as oats.mencement of the first frost.The long|I do not know the exact cost of raising,stalks are bent down at 2 or 24 feet from|but it is just about double the work thattheground;and by laying those of two|it is to raise maise.‘The average eee perrowsacrosseachotherobliquely,a kind of)acre,on good land,is 1000 pounds.Rich, table is made by every two rows,with a|well-cultivgted land,will give 1500 poundspassagebetweeneachtable,for the con-|per acre..é crop is under th’controlvenienceofharvesting.After that the|of the cultivator as much as is Indian corn, brush is cut,leaving of the stalks from 6|and good farmers will always get goodto8inches.As it is cut,itis spread on |crops.The best fertilizer is good barh-the tables,still farther to dry;that is if)yard manure—to be applied as for Indiantheweatherisfair.Care should be taken|corn.The stalks are usually plowed un-the brush should not be exposed to rain or|der for manure;but few take pains to pull damp weather after it is cut.As’it is car-|the fodder,as used to be the custom in theriedintothebarn,somebindit in sheaves;|southwest.Probably the best way to do and this is a great convenience for the fur-|this is to let the cows into the field;for antheroperationofextractingtheseed.Oth-|hour each day,after the brush is harvest-ers throw the brush into the cart wagons,|ed,and let them pull their own fodder.It unbound.~is equal to the fame sorghum,orto “sowed Scraping.—The process of extracting |corn,”for the purpose of increasing thetheseediscalled“scraping the brush ’’|yield of milk,as long as it lasts. ‘T'wo iron horizontal scrapers are prepared—We would advise farmers to plant large one movable,to be elevated a little,so crops,as it is one that pays well,and forthatahandfulofbrushmaybeintroduced::between them.The upper scraper is then which they will always find a ready mar-et.aatiee down with one hand,and the e o Hi 4 arushdrawnthroughwiththeother,the DREADFUL TRAGEDY IN NEW ORLEANS.seed being scraped off.This is the oldmethod.A newly invented scraper is su- perseding the old one.It is an upright}Our New Orleans exchanges of Thurs-Instrument,of elastic wood or steel,insert-day give the following particulars of theedinabenchofaconvenientheightfortragedywhichoccurredinthatcityonlast Wednesday evening.Fromthe Times we take the following account of the difficulty: the operator.A quantity of brushis taken in the hand,and brought down upon the top of this in- strument.As it is forced down,and|One of the most tragic events that hasdrawntowardthebody,it separates the|ocourred in New Orleans for many a day, elastic sticks from the central piece,but)startled the habitues of the ulecde of thetheirelasticitypressessufficientlyonthe|St.Charles Hotel last evening—one manbrushsothattheseedisscrupedoffThe}being instantly killed,and another seri-advantage of this scraper 13,that both|ously,perhaps mortally wounded,and bothhandsmaybeappliedtothebrush,instead|men of considerable mark in theirrespect-of only one hand,as in the other kind,and |ive spheres of life.the elastic power of nature is substituted|‘The affair took place abouta quarter be-for the pressure of one of the hands.The|fore 8 o’clock,and the preceeding cireum-instrument also seems to double the scrap-|stances,as related by eye-witnesses andiugsurface.The instrament was invent-|friends of the parties,were as follows :—ed at Hartford.Ihave been told it has}Some time ago a gambler by the name ofbeenpatented.Brantley forged a cheek for $3000 upon aAcommoncropis700to800Ibs.,per|well-known mercantile houze of this city,acre.There have been raised 1000 and|to the members of which firm Mr.J.J.1100 Ibs.,per acre,with 80 to 100 bushels|Bryant,keeper of the extensive gamblingofseed.‘he large kind grows eleven|soloon over the Jackson saloon,on St.feet high.Charles street,between Canal and Com-If the stalks are cut off before the seed|mon streets,felt under deep obligations forisripe,they are better,stronger,more du-|their kindness shown his son.Bryant be-rable,than if cut after the seed is ripe.|came engaged in adispute with Judge The seed is used for feeding horses,cattle,|Fred.Tate,of Lagrange,Texas,a wellandswine.It is ground and mixed with}known criminal lawyer of the Lone StarIndianmeal,and is regarded as excellent}State,whom he accused of complicity infood—it weighs forty pounds a bushel.the swindle.The quarrel appears to have(From the Rural New Yorker.]lasted some time,Bryant sts was natur- Eps.Rurat New-YorKER:—In your|ally of a hot temper,becoming very vio- issue of January 7th,I notice an inquiry|lent,and calling Tate (it is said)a thief, in regard to the culture and valueof broom|swindler and coward.‘'ate acted quite corn.Not seeing any answer from our calmly,told Bryant that he had beencelebratedbroomraisers,I will answer to|drinking,and endeavored to avoid a diffi-the best of my ability,premising that,al-|culty.though not in that business,I am some-|It appears that by the intervention offriends,Mr.Bryant was taken to one sideaf.er having said that the clerks of the ho- tel knew him (Tate)to be a scoundrel.— what familiar with it in all its details.In the first place,the ground should be Tate entered the office,and asked one of the gentlemen which of the number it was hen about three feet high,thoughpe.it when it is six feet bigh,anditheyareconcealedbyitastheyareinthefield."The number of stalksfillshouldbefromseventoten.If dry and rich ;the same conditions of soil being required as for Indian corn.After the ground is plowed and thoroughly pul- verized,it must be marked out in rows, three feet apart one way,and eighteen in- ches the other.‘The rows should be per- fectly straight,if possible,as this will en- able the most of the cultivation to be done |Leaving the office of the hotel,Judge with a horse.Plant at the season for |Tate advanced to where Bryant was stand- lanting maize,dropping from six to eight;ing,with several gentlemen,near the cen- Vernels in a hill,and cover about one inch |tre of the rotunda,asked him the question, deep.in acouciliatory tone of voice.ColonelAssoonasitappearsabovetheground,|Bryant punished him violently away,ei- put ona handful of ashes,or ashes and |their catching him by the collar or the plaister,mixed,if the ground is not rich|throat in domg so. chough without such top-dressing.In about one week,the horse and cultivator |are at variance.Some parties assert that can be started,and the first hoemng per-}at the moment of pushing,Col.Bryant formed.Great care is required to do this drew his knife;others that he did not well—if the ground is weedy,it is hard to |draw if until Judge Tate reached behind distinguish the broom corn fiom “pigeon |hisn for his pistol.Judge Tate himselt grass”?“corn grass,’and similar coarse |says that Bryant lunged at him wiih the weeds—if the weeds are left,the corn gets |knife at the moment of pushing,but is not stunted,and never will recuperate.‘he certain whether the blow)reached him; corn should be thinned,when hoed the |that the moment he (Tate)saw the knife secoad time,to five stalks inthe hill,and he drew his pistol and began <o fire. However,in less time than is taken to record it three shots were fired in Bryants ibody,one entering the right chock aad pasring through the head,the third milk,the corn may be tabled and cut’The)finding lodgment we did not learn where tabling is performed by walking between,Bryaut fell dead instantly,clutching with two rowr,and bending or breaking the)a death grip the To sbiped dagger with hills in each row,alternately,toward and|which he had inflicted a serious stab in th across the other row,behind the table;or,right side of his opponent.as some do it,go backward between the The body of Col.Bryant remained on row:,breaking the hills down,alternately,|}the marble floor,a gory speeracle,foraasbefore,across each other,at an angle}considerable time,an object of curiosity to with the row,of 45 degrees.The tops,an eager throng.Que friend of Sidewillthenusuallyreachoverthetable|Tate's however,by main force,prevented about far enough to cut easily, he was advised to ask of Col.Bryant the name of the party. the enltivator should be busily employed, to keep the ground mellow aud weeds. After the seed is,RAY O71 halfout of the free from ind The table the Weapon being taken from the handsshouldbe16or18incheshigh,in order!of the corpse,ar the body in’any othos that the cutter may not be obliged to stoop |way eerlourly disturbed,until the polic« too mame at hie work,A shoomaker’s|arrived and tok charge of it,The re- who had spoken disparingly of him,and | as he could not,by this inquiry ascertain| And here the versions of the difficulty | NUMBER 168peerienereanegrcueiies mains were finally placed on a setteey and carried by tbe police and two waiters of the hotel to a house on Gravier street,be-tween Basin and Franklin.Mr.J.J.Bryant was about sixty-fivepoorofago,but had the appearance ofeingmuchyounger.He passed.several years in San Franisco,and is gaid to havespentbetweenfiftyandahundredthous-emd delless at anelection for Mayor heldinthatcity,in which he was a candidate.Mr.Bryant leaves a wife,son and:twodaughters.One of the latter we bear was recently married.His son was at-one time employed at the house of Given,Watts &Co.,merchants of this city.iAromanticfeatureinthecareerof theson,is the fact that in early lifesne ran away from home,and was,after .four years’absence,discovered by his father in the Life Guards of Her Majesty of GreatBritain,and on duty at Buckingham ’Pal-ace.4FromhereMrBryantbroughttheyouth to New Orleans,and placed him with the mercantile house before named.A few years previous to the war’Mr.Bryant fitted up a magnificent suite ofclubrooms,in the buildings between Lopez’s Confectionary and D.H.Holmes”;drygoodsestablishment.‘These failed to prove a success;but Mr.B.promptly,paid for the superb decorations,although thé lossamountedtofully$30,000.Asb Bta- ted,he has been located in the rooms ‘overtheJacksonsaloonformorethanayyear past.The brother of Mr.Bryant is a wealthyplanterofAlabama.Notwithstanding theprofessionofMr.B.,he leaves man¥warm friends,whom his deeds of generosity’andgenialtemperamenthavegathered_rquad 1im.During the war much of his time was spent in Riehmond and Mobile,audherealsohewillbemostkindlyretiem-bered.It is believed Mr.Bryant haw inhistimespentoverhalfamillion:of»mo- ney:8AfterthreeshotshadbeenfiredbyMr.Tate,Special Officer Petrie,of *he Hotelsucceededintakingawaytheweapdh#andthewoundedmanwasconduetedupstairstohisroom.It was then found that hewasbleedingprofusely,and medical as-sistance was at once sent for.NeitherDr.Choppin nor Dr.Stone could be foundbutDr.John D.Foster,who had beensentfor,at last appeared and examinedthewound.It was founa to be a straightthrust,but as the patient was weakeningrajridlyfromthelossofblood,and thé he-morrhage had ceased,it was consideredbestnottoprobethewound.It was not ply,decided whether the lung‘hadenpenetrated,and congequently.howdangerousthewoundisweareunabletosay.:Judge Tate expressed deep regret uponlearningthatBryanthadexpired,and sta-ted that he shot only sainderenee that he respected the deceased as a man verymuch.He has.a family in Lagrange,Texas.‘ The Coroner.-was sent for,and an in-quest will be held to-day.‘The evidencemayelicitfurtherfactsinconnectionwiththislamentableoccurrence. In less than half hour after this tragicoccurrence,the rotunda presented its erdi-nary busy appearance.One individual was having a comfortable snooze.in a gor-ner by the door.Whether had consigned himself to the enbraces of the sootting good after witnessing the fray,or had slept through it undisturbed,was not ap- parent.We did not care ta wake him up and iuquire.The usual groups were gath- ered round the stoves,quicily discuss ing the planting interests,the state of the cotton warket,or the constitutional amendment.Boarders just from the sup- per room were quieily picking their teeth, or puffing away at their TLavanas,as they lolled)against their favorite pillars,or re- clined at ease in cozy arm-chairs,with . 'their fect about a toot above their heads. Fresh arrivals were inseribing their names on the book,or waiting impatiently for the number of their apartments;departing cuests,with travelling bigs,&¢.,slang about them,wore seudiog their little bills; Col.Bovd and his stuff of clerks were qui- |oash ihe routine,andé+”etly going th OHTee tho porters wore trandliag laggage to and fro as thonel nothing unusiaal had oceur-;a2 red Bat for the excive lerenp of ch ldren who were peering lionel the railiogs at the top of thea taada,and the bosiness like avetot oe ever BE ss WE) wed }he erowd,no ans rid teas ete hh a t yy Sai! h ied i ‘yy ay ||‘\’apomy{al ('‘|i i) Tat |lt I Neal ty Vy if '|Py?ly toh may mn he tot vid bona oa pol tard it the door Vinee viol t ui |ed man we found in eoiar he ki it havi beeavd hel,ot ponetirakorg3 lec| lune,Mn Pothics ©teasal |Wle te Qeavebs bed ia thies or fea ae THE OLD NORTH STATE. @uesday Evening,Feb.12,1867. LEWIS HANES.ED.4 PKO The Present--‘A State of Barter.” The Past may be pregnant with expe- rieuce and replete with wisdom—The Fu- ture may be ‘shadowy’with fear,and dark with the “dimness of anguish”;but it behooves us as men,“wiscly to improve The Present,for it i.”’ours. Although excluded from represeutation in the National Councils,although threat- ened with schemes of territorialization and utter abolition of all “State Rights,”let us maintain for once at least,a position of “masterly inactivity ”as to National Pol- itics,and devote our energies and our-di- minished resources,to the recuperation of our shattcred fortunes individually,to the improvement of our remaining interests as communities,and to the peace,prosperity and welfare of our glorious “Old North State,Thad.Stevens and Bill Holden,“to the contrary notwithstanding.” The Richmond Whiy says very truth- fully that “we are,aud have been,for more than two years,in that state which a Brit- ish statesman,Mr.Huskisson,on a cele- brated occasion,deplored as the acme of financial ruin—a state of ‘barter,’and it is incumbent on our legislators to provide some means of relief.°We want a circula- ting medium of some kind,and on a rea- sonable basis,and if the present legislators eannot devise a plan,let them adjourn aud go home,and the people can select some- body who at least will “harmoniac”on a “Bank Bill.”“The Relief Bill”is admi- rable,and is supposed to be the ‘ne plus ultra’as to indebtedness—but that belongs to the Past.We want something as to the Present.We want money,money in some shape,money in some form.Carry out Mr.McKay’s idea,and get the money from abroad,Kurope,Asia or Africa;and let us have a Savings Bank,or a State (7) Bank,or a National Bank,or some sort of an “institution,”for we are in ‘‘a state of barter’’and fear the consequences. We offered to ‘barter’a copy of the “Old North State,”for one year,for provisions for one of our assistants the other day; but it took two to ‘barter,’and “the party of the second part”had “no livin use for @ newspaper on the top of the ‘yeth,’and we could'nt even barter.‘Chat refusal was an “argumentum ad “hominy,”and we are now convinced that we are indeed in a slate of ‘Barter.’Shade of ‘Huskyson’ come to our relief! “He chastens us as nations and as men, He smites us sore until our pride dothyield,And hence our heroes each with hearts for ten,Were vanquished in the field, And stand to-day beneath our Southern sun,O’erthrown in battle and despoiled of hope, Their drumsall silent and their cause undone,And they all left to grope Indarkness till God’s own appointed time,In His own manner passeth fully by.Our Penancethis.His Parable sublimeMeanswemustlearntodie.Notas our soldiers died beneath their flags,Not as in tumult and in blood they fell,When from their columns,clad in homely rags,Rose the Confederate yell. Not as they died,though never mortal men Since Tubal Cain first rena his cruel blade,Fought as they fought,jor ever shall againSachLeaderbeobeyed! JEd.Pro Them. —~—2e___Tue Sournern PLANTER.—We havereceivedthefirstnumberofthisperiodical,pablished in Richmond,Vua.,Mr.C.B.Williams,Editor and Proprictor.It is is-sued monthly,at the very low priceof threedollarsperyear.Every farmer shouldsubscribeforit.It is devoted t>Agricul- ture,Horticulture,and the Mining,Me- chanic and Household Arts. Improve your minds with scientificknowledge,that you may scientifically im-prove your lands,and not waste your en- ergies,time and means. <<- =We have reecived the “Journal ofthe30thsessionoftheNorthCarolinaAn- nual Conference of the Methodist Episco- pal Church South,”Fayetteville,Nov.7- North Carolina Legislature SENATE. Saturday Morning,Feb.9. The Senate was called to order at 104 o'clock,: Mr.UYalk-preseuted ‘a “petition from a chtizen of Wibnington,Dr,Joseph F MeRac,Scur.,protesting against the passageofthebilltoamendthecliarteroftheWil- nington Rvilway Bridge Company. REPORTS OF CUMMITTEES. Mr.Clark,from the committee on Cor- |porations reported favorably on the fol lowing bills:Biil to incorporate the Mecklenburg Fe- male College. Bill to incorporate Duplin Manufactur- ing Company. Bill tale pea a part of the D4¢ac.of the|26 chapt.-eutitled corporations,of the Re- vised Code, Bill to incorporate the Agricultural and Mining Company. Mr.Avery,from the committee on the Judiciary,to whom was referred a bill au- thorizing the Sheriff of Nash county to collect avrears of taxcs,recommending itspassage.. By the same,from the committee on In- ternal Improvements to Whom was refer-red a bill to incorporate.the North Wes- tern Railroad Company,recommended itspassage Mr.Thompson,from the committee on Corporations,to whom was referred a_billtoincorporateCleavelandSpringCompa-ny,recommended its passage. A message was reccived from the Housetranamittingthefollowingbill,‘viz:Bill to establish a criminal court in the count of Craven,and a bill to establish a crimi- nal court in the county of New Hanover,and on motion of Mr.Hall,they passedtheirseveralreadingsunderthesuspen- sion of the rules.On motion of Mr.Wiggins,the bill ex-tending amnesty to females was takenfromthecalendarandreferredtothecom-mittee on Propositions and Grievances.Mr.Cowles offered additional names forjusticesofthepeaceforYadkincounty.Concurred in. A message was reccived from the Housetransmittmganengrossedresolationinfavorofdisabledsoldiers,who are unabletouselimbsfurnished,allowing them toreturnsaidlimbanddrawcommutationinlieuthereof.On motion of Mr.Cowles, the rules were suspended,and the resolu-tion passed its several readings. On motion of Mr.Ferebee,the Senateadjourued. —— HOUSE OF COMMONS. Saturday,Feb.9.The House was called to order at 104o’clock A.M. ’Mr.Blythe presented a petition fromcitizensofHendersoncoantyaskingre-lief against the collection of debts.Re-ferred. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr.Bryson,for the committee ou Cher- okee Lands and Western Turnpikes,re-ported back,favorably,a bill to amend the charter of the Cheowa Turnpike.Mr.Waugh,for the committee on Pro- positions and Grievances,reported back,favorably,a bill to lay off and establishanewcountybythenameofVance—tobeformedofportionsofCherokeeandMaconcounties;alse a bill to protect thefishinginterestonthecoastofNorthCaro-lina,im response to the prayer of memori-alists from Onstow county. Mr.Perry,of Carteret,for the commit-tee on Claims,reported back a resolutioninfavorofWalterL.Steele,asking itsreferencetotheJudiciarycamels.(Referred accordingly.)—Also,favorably,a resolution in favor of Horion 8.Reeves. RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. By Mr.Hodnett,a resolution to ‘raise aJointcommitteeonsinedieadjournment.Adopted. By Mr.Granberry,a resolntion on theconditionofthepcople—adverse fo pre-sent taxation for the payment of interestonthepublicdebt.(‘This resolution wasadopted,but subsequently,of motion ofMr.Williams,of Pitt,the vote was recon- sidered,and then on motion of Mr.Cowan,the resolution was referred to the commit-tee on Finance,with instructions that theyreportonTuesdaynext.)An engrossed bill to change the jurisdic- tion of the Courts,and the tules of plead-| ing therein,had its first reading. Mr.Dargan moved a suspension of the 12,1866,Branson &Farrar,Publishers,Raleigh.It is at the servic.of any of our|friends,for perusal or inspection. ~~ “Five citizens of Rome,Ga.,were ar-|rested a few days ego,by order of GeneralThomas,at the instanee of the BureauAgent,for displaying a Confederate flac.|Their names are R.J.Hutchings,I.8.Mitchell,M.J.Pate.He 2 Wells,andW.S.Gibbous.They were taken to At- Janta,and are confined in the barracks.” This procecding,and the orders of Grif-fin and Sheridan forbidding funeral honorstotheremainsofGeneralAVbert)Sidney Johnston,savs the Richmoud Wh we show that the milit:ryvomind ia slow to take in the idea that the of the bavonet isover,and that civil authority is again au-preme in the land.Perhaps a osuit)fortrespassoffalseimprisonment,with rat-tling damages by a jury,would havea ten- dency toenl eht n ach Thomas. rule men as Crcneral = A mecting was held in Warrenton Nau,on Monday last,for th:purpose of sendin’5corntothedesiituteotSouth¢arolina The war debt of Massachusett ‘mounts to fifty millions of dollars | The Washington Siar save that one oftheclerksoftheLoanofficeoftheTreasuryDepartmentaudoverthirtythousanddollarsof7-30 bouds have simultaneouslyyydisappeared |ed time to examine the bill. ‘simply these. rules,that the bill might have immediate consideration. Mr.Russ opposed a suspension of the | rules.He wasa friend of relicf,but want-| It evidentlyneededamendmentsubjecting,ultimately,_the property of debtors to the payment of| creditors,\ Mr.Dargan earnestly urged the necea-| sity of immediate action.Ample time had |been had for perfecting measures of relicf.|Nothing had yet been done,and .the peo-|ple were clamorous.We had all heard oftheoutragescommittedinPittcountyre-| cently —the stoppage of the Sheriff on the highway,and the forcible seizure of his| official papers,ete.It relief is not grant- ed such seenes would be re-enacted.The county court of Tfarnett would commence|its sexsionon Monday next,and the passageoftheDilltodaywouldaffordrelieffor| many.| Mesars.Hutchinson and McNair Oppos-ed hasty action in the premises,and desir- ed further time for examination of the bill.| Mr.Moore of Hertford,endorsed the views of the geutleman from Anson (Mr. Dargan)and hoped the rules would be | suspende |, Mr.Williams of Pitt,adverting to re- cent occurrences in Pitt county,(alluded| to by Mr.Dargan)asserted that his con-| stituents were loyal and law-abiding.The | statements made by the gentleman from |Anson,were unjust to his people.They|were not revolutionary.The facts wereTheSheriffwasmetonthe |Forsyth |They meet with but a slow gale,however, and robbed.His officeiat.Green-ville had been peapegs|reggeeenadttheCourtHoaeronéouslystatedbythenewspapersofthiscityespecially,Mr.Dargan disclaim any design toreflectinjuriouslyupontheeitigensof Pitt county.His remarks had ‘not been contradicted. Mr Wilson af Perquimans opposed post-ponement and asked for the Yeas andNays.He favored the immediate passageofthebill. The asules were suspended.Yeas 84 Nays 8,The bill was read the second time. Mr.Peebles offered the following amend- ment,as an additional section:“«Be it fur- ther enacted,that no deed of trast or mort- gage for real or personal estate,made,signed,or registered during the next 12 mouths saeceeding the ratification of thisact,shall be valid at law to pass any pro-perty as against creditors,or purchasers fora valuable consideration from the do- nor,bargainor or mortgagor.” Mr.-cNuair meved that the bill be print-ed and made the special order,‘Thursday next,at 12 o’clock,M. This motion was subsequently mpdified (at Mr.Durham’s inate so as to fix the hour of 11 AM,on Monday next for theconside.ation of the bill. Messrs.Dargan,Boyd,Everett,Guess, and others opposed this inotion. Mr.McKay said he had examined thebillcarefullyandwasinfavorofit.Hethought,however,that no provision had been made in the case of small judgmentsissuedbyjusticesofthepeace,and now inthehandsofconstanbles. Relicf was needed in this particular,and he wouldsuggestareferenceofthebillforahalf haur,with a view to amendment,it’thesecaseswerenotalreadyembracediathebill. Mr.Waugh entertained like views with regard to small judgments in the hands of constables.His constituents needed re-lief from these more than all others.If these cases were not provided for he wouldvoteagainst.the bill,though a fricud of re-lief.:Mr.Dargan stated that the provisionsofthebillextendedamplerelicfinthisin- stance.The motion to postpone was rejected, yeas 25,nays 72. The question recurring on the amend-ment offered by Mr.Pecbles.Mr.Waugh opposed the amendment and all amendment.Mr.Peebles deprecated the dispositionevincedbyfriendsofthebilltopreventamendment.Every stay law stood,he said,by the sufferance of creditors,andtheirrightsshouldnotbeleftwhollywith-out protection.He cited the opinion of Story in the premises,adding that,should the bit pass without amendment,appealafterappealwouldbetakentotheSu-preme Court,and every barrier to the col-lection of debts would be swept away.Mr.Perry of Carteret,was opposed to the bill as it stood.The Senate had etrick-en out the provision requiring debtors tomakeoathattheSpringTerm,that theycouldnotraisethetenthrequiredbytheexistingStayLaw,without a ruinous sac- rifice of property.With this provision hecouldhavesupportedthebill.‘The billagitstoodwasalikeregardlessoftherightsofcreditorsandtheobligationof debtors.Mr.Baker was in favor of relief to debt-ors,but unwilling to ignore the rights ofereaitors.He feared therelief proposed by this bill would prove a delusion and a snare.The question recurring,the amendment was rejected,yeas 31,nays 65.The.following amendment offered byMr.Bryson was adopted. Provided,That executions on JusticesjudgmentsgrantedondebtscontractedpriortoMaylst1865,already renderedshallbestayedfortwelvemonthsfromthe date of the ratification of this act.Mr.Hutchinson offered:the following amendment:“Be it further enacted,thatnothinginthisactshallbeconstruedtopre- vent Guardians collecting one tenth ofclaimsduetheirwards,at Spring term1867,according to the provisions of the late ordinance to change the jurisdiction of the courts.” Mr.Hutchinson said that he favored re- lief,but held views similar to those ad- vanced by Mr.Perry of Carteret,and thought that some protection should be ac- corded to creditors. The amendment was rejected. Mr.Crawford,of Rowan offered the fol- lowing amendment: “Be it farther enacted,that all writs in actions of contracts made before the lst| day of May 1865,shall constitute alien| upon the defendant,but after said judy- ‘ment property shall be applied pro rata, without regard to priority,in the date of writs.”’ Mr.Crawford was for relief,but)could | not asnpport the bill without an amendment | of this nature, Mr.Brown urged the adoption of this amendment, The question recurring the amendmentwasrejected. Mr.McNair amendment.al-lowing Executors,Adininis.raters,Trus- trees and Guardinn offered an x,Who qualified priorto the first of May T8605,until the year 1870tosettletheirestates.Rejected, Mr.Westmoreland offered an amend- ;ment that the provisions of the bill should|not apply to the counties of Stokes and Rejected. _—-_- SHap—Are coming into market.now inconsiderablequantities,but the price con-tinues quite high,the venders asking andMaintainingfrom$1.50 to $2 per pair.— at these figures,and many lovers of shadarestandingoffwaitingforareductionin price.—Wil.Journal.ee Squabosh,the philanthropist,advocatesnegrosuffrageonthegroundthatwooly |fabrice are particularly meeded at the poles.| /much of the ordinance of the Convention, the same,be,and the same are hereby re-| AN ACT TO CHANGE THE JURISDICTION OF THE COURTS AND THE RULES OF PLEADING THEREIN, Sxc.1.Be it enacted by the General As-sembly of the State ef North Carolina anditisherebyenactedbytheauthorityofthesame,That all warrants issued by a Jus-tice of the Peace in civil cases,shall not be returnable within twelve months aftertheexecutionvfthesame,before someJusticeofPeaceforthecounty. Src.2.Be it further enacted,That thejurisdictionofJusticesofthePeaceshallextendtoonehundreddollars,principal money,on all bonds,bills,promissory notes or accounts stated,and shall extend to six- ty dollars principal money,upon accountsforgoods,wares and merchandise sold and ‘delivered or for work and labor done,orforspecificarticles,and all balances of six- ty dollars and under,due on such lastmentioneddebtsordemands,and on all judgments rendered therein,and on allforfeituresandpenaltiesnotexcecdingonehundreddollars:Provided,‘That —this section shall not be construed to take from the Courts the jurisdiction in cases of lessthanonehundreddollars,upon which writs have been issued prior to the ratification of this act. Sxc.3.Be it further enacted,That all warran.s issued by a Justice of the Peace, for any debt or demand within his juris- diction,according to the provisions of the above section:Provided,‘That said debtordemandisdueuponanycontract,whe- ther by bond or note or liquidated account, or any parol agreement made or entered into,aud due,prior to the Ist day of May 1865,rhall not be returnable for trial, within twelve months after the execution of the same,and at the return of the same, if the defendant or defendants shall pay to the plaintiff,his agent or attorney or to the officer executing the warrant,one tenthoftheprincipalandinterest,and all costs that may have accrued thereon,he,she or they,may have twelve months longer toplead,at the endof which time being againnotifiedofthetimeandplaceoftrial,if thedefendantordefendantsshallpayonefifth of the principal,interest and costs,he,she, or they shall have twelve months longer to plead,at the end of which time,if thedefendentordefendantsshallpayonehalf of the residue of said claim,he,she,ortheyshallhavetwelvemonthslongertoplead,at the end of which time the plain-tiff shall have judgment for the remainder: Provided,'Vhat executionson justices’judg- ments on debts contracted prior te May 1st,1865,already rendered,shail be stayedfortwelvemonthsfromthedateoftherati- fication of this act.Sec.4.Be it further enacted,'That onalldebtscontractedsincethefirstdayofMay,1865,and all warrants issuing for the same,shall be returned and tried ac-cording to the provisions of the Revised Code,CHaptce sixty-two,(62)and the re-medy in all such cases shall be the same as in 1860. Src.5.Be it further enacted,That all writs in actions of debt,covenant,assump- sit or account,issued to Fall Term,1866, or Spring ‘Term,1867,of the Superior Court,shall be returnable to Spring ‘Term,1868,and all of said actions now pendinintheSuperiorCourtshallbeesniiaaeltoSpringTerm,1868:Provided,ThattheSheriffshallnotbeallowedinanycasetolevyexecutionbeforethefirstdayofJanuarysucceedingtherenditionof judgment.Src.6.Be it further enacted,That allwritsindebt,covenant,assumpsit or ac-count,shall be returnable to Spring TermoftheSuperiorCourt,and shall be servedatleastthirtydays(Sundays included)before the return day.If during the re- turn term,the defendant pay to the plain- tiff,or into Court for his use,one tenth ofthedebtordemand(principal and interest) and all costs to that time,he shall be al-lowed until next Term to plead.At thesaidSpring‘Term should the defendantpaytotheplaintiff,or into Court for hisuse,one-fifth of the residue and costs,heshallbealloweduntilthesucceedingSpringTermtopleadatthesaidSpringTerm;should the defendant pay to the plaintiff or into Court for his use,one half of the residue,he shall be allowed until the suc-ceeding Spring Term to plead:Provided however,the plantiff if required shall file his debt or demand in writing,and if the defendant shall make oath that the whole or any part thereof is not justly due,or that he has a counter claim,all of which shall be particularly set forth by affidavit, then the defendant shall only pay the in- atallment required of what he adinits to be duc,and the Court shall order a Jury at the same or subsequent Term to try the matters in dispute between the parties,and atthe next Spring Term the defendant shall be allowed to plead only upon the payment of one fifth of the residue of the| adinitted amount,and whatever the Jury | may find him indebted over and above the |young married people,or those contem-.Provided further,that)should theSame¢ sequcnt installment,then and in that case,| the plantiff shall be entitled to Judginent | and execution for said installment:Provi-| ded however,any debtor cendering or pay- ing to his creditor on any debt contracted | prior to the first day of May A.D.1866,| |the one tenth of his indebtedness without | asuit having been brought on the same,| the said one tenth shall be entered as a| credit on the evidences of said indebted.| thereafter the remainder of said in-| debtedness shall not be sued on for twelve months after the payment or tender of said one-tenth. Sec.7.Be it further enacted,That so Ness; passed on the 23d of June 1866,as shall | come in conflict with this act,together| with all other laws coming in conflict with | ealed.| Src.8.Be it further enacted,That the time clapsed or elapsing from the twentieth | day of May,1861,unt the first day of g - January 1870,shall not be counted 80 as to bar actions,or suits,or to presume sat- isfaction or abandonment of rights.; Sec 9.Be it further enacted,That this act shall be in force from axgi after its rati- fication.pate Sentinel. BY ISRAEL FORGE. Fold the coarse shroud on her begom, Lift her with jesting and mirt Take the worn ring from he Little the baubles is wo Tangled her curls—but no mitter, Push them all roughly avey Back from her passiouless forehead— "Tis but a Magdalen’s clay.1 Who will come forth to beholdber ! No one—so on withthe lid;| Press the face downward and firmgr—It louks as her poor mother’s aN; Just such faint lines ou the temples;Just so deep sunken the eyes; Rot their remembrance forever, Liviug by eraft aud by lies. Lay her away from the sunlight— Why should it rest ou her face! Put her pine box in the shadow, Burdened with sin and disgrace; Nameless the coffin—no matter; Sleepethi she well enough so— Dig hera hole in the corner Where the rank thistle weeds grow. Stop!I bethink me a momeut— Pshaw!these are womauish tears ; T have a fair little daughter, Lily,of tenderest:years; Whatif—oh !horror to think it—Gently,men,geutly,behold,Out on the rough side left hanging, One shining ringlet of gold. Hush,men,this mirth is untimely; Cease your rude bustle aud din; Thoughtful of frailty,remember, Man is to blame for her sin. Lay her in silence to slumber,Evenly cover her bed;For the sake of my one little daughter, I will be kind to the dead. —<-> NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET, REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS.,BROKERS. Satbury,N.C.,Feb.7,1867. Buying rate:.Bank of Cape Fear,.......2..2..22-22.2----24 Charlotte,...2..5.2...002.0222 ee 20 Clarendatiye7.2 ces.2 ses a ence cone 3 COMIN OTOG..cas os conn oe conesceeee 12Wayetteville0c....os cesses 8 North Carolina,......2.2...........34 Wadesboro’,............22-22.-00---IeWiashimgton,-cc cen.c20-)eee nse J Wilmingtun;.-2--.)css.2-s-eeeeoe ieYanceyville,0.2.50.-2 reces sss 5 Commercial Bank Wilmington,.............18 Farmers’Bank Greensboro’,(old).........---20 Merch ints’Bank Newbern,.......<<<:.....;35 Bank-of Roxboro;..22-=21-22 2.0 seo 60555 280 Miners and Planters Bank,....-............-22 Bank of Thomasviile, Bank Loxington,...22...2222225 SAUKMW MIN gtOn ce see eee 7 GOLD—Buying........$1.35 Selling....$1.40SILVER—Buying......125 Selling.....1.35N.C.Uoaponas.3 222260 eco.5 eee oe 45 EEEEPTEESSE Epecial Notices. To Planters and Farmers. The Lodi Manufacturing Company,(establish-ed since 1840,)having the exclusive control of all the night soil of New York City,offer for sale ex-elusively FoR CASH,a new article of DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE, warranted free from impurity and-rubbish,whichtheywillsellforTwenty-Five Dollars per Ton,delivered on board of vessel in New York city.—This article,which is pulverized as fine as flour, has no equal for corn,cotton,and tobacco,and isequaltoNo.J,Peruvian Guano in the proportionoftwoIbsforoneofGuano,and better than thebestbrandsofSuper-Phosphates,pound for pound This is just the thing for those who will paycashforagoodarticleatalowprice.We haveacoarserarticleatTwentyDotlarsperTon.Sam-ples sent by mail,free,on receipt of 3 cent stampSendforpamphlet,and be convinced.: Address the ‘Lodi Manufacturing Company,” 66 Courtlandt st.,New York. Rocky Mount,Edgecombe co.,N.C.Mr.James R.Dey—Sir:In reply to your in- your improved Pondrette,purchased of you fot this year’s Cotton Crop,we wonld beg leave tosaythatthepresentseasonhasbeenonequiteun- favorable to the action of all fertilizers.Several kinds of Manures were used by us,with the ex- ception of your Poudrette,with little or no effecttothecrop. gave ns near half'a bale more per acre,and caused the Cotten to open much earlier,and we would therefore recommend the same as a concentrated manure for the grewth of Cotton,as well as im-proveinent to the soil. Yours,very respectfully,HENRY P.STULTS &BRO.nov.13,1866.jan 10—tw6w PHYSIOLOGICAT, 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 |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 |plating marriage,and having the least im-| |defendant fail to pay the first or any sub-|pediment to married life,should read.this It discloses secrets that every one |book. should be acquainted with.Still it is a book that must be locked up,and not lic about the house.It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty Cents.Address Dr.Wo.Younc,No.416 Spruce St., above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,'66 64 ey: A Card to Invalids: A clergyman,while residingin South America |)88 amissionary,discovered asate and simple rem edy forthe cure of Nervous Weakness,Early De- cay,Diseases of the Vrinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits.Greatmunibers 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 inedicine,in a sealed envelope,to any one who needs it,FREE OF CHARGE Address,JOSEPH T’INMAN, Station D,Bible House, twly New York City ‘GONSTABLE WARRANTS for Sale at the North State Office. jan.15,1866. Read This!! MANHATTAN,Kansas,April 1866. Gentlemen :..m "T want tosay@littlemoreaboutthePainKiller.|con.sider it a very valuable medicine,6d always keep iton hand.I have travelled a good dealsince 1havebeeninKansas,and never without takingitwithme.In my practice,|use it freely furtheAsiaticCholerain1859,and with better suecessthananyothermedicine;1 also used it he 8forcholerain1855,with the same good resultTrulyyours,A.HUNTING,M.D. From Rev.K.Telford,Missionary in China now Visiting his home in Pennsylvania:‘ W asHINGTON,Pa.,June 25,1866. Messrs.Perry Davis §Son,Providence,Kk.I,Dear sirs:During a residence of some ten ycars, a8 a missionary,In Siam and chiva,|found yourVegetablePainKilleramostvaluableremedyforthatfearfulscourge,the cholera.i In admninistering the medicine,F found tt mosteffectualtogiveateaspoonfuloftheFaid-Siller,in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar;then after about fifteen minutes,begin te give atalle. spoonful of the same mixture every at relief was obtained.Apply hot applicatidus to the extremities.Bathe the stomach ~with the with the Pain Killer clear,aud rab the limbs briskly.Ofthose who had the cholera,and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above,eight out of the ten recuvered.‘Truly yours, :B.TELFORD Tfattacked with diarrhoea,dyscutery,or cramp colic,don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug gists throughout the United states and foreigncountries.Prices—25 cents,50 conte and @)per bottle oct 2 &tw4iuSeee Wonderful,But True ! MADAME REMINGTON,‘the*world re- nowned Astrologist and Somuambulistic Clair- voyant,while in a clairvoyant state,dinea-tes the very features of the person you are tamarry,and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power,kuown as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfeot aad ‘life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant,with date of marriage,occupation, leading traits of character,&c.“‘Chi§dgs no imposition,as testimonials without number can assert.By stating place of birth,age, disposition,color of eyes and Yair,aud ebelo- sing fifty cents,aud stauiped envelope addres- sed to yourself,you will receive the picture by return mail,together with the desired informa- tion.ehAddressinconfidence,Madame Gertrude Remington,P.O.Box,297,West Troy,New York.septd—-ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 FREEDMEN WANTED! I will pay good wages,furnish board,and comforta-ble quarters,for the above number of (ivod Field Hands,to go to Tallahatchie county,Mississippi. Call at Boyden House for farther particulars.feb 12,1867.C.S.BROWN,Agt. 33>Banner copy 3 times. Sreensbore’o Mutual,........-...2.....2.-..5 | quiry of the results of our experience in the use of Where the Poudrette was applied it: Marriage Guide,---Yorxe’s GREAT | WORK,or Every one his own Doctor—-| |Sexual System,and the Production or Pre-} Money free as Water! 10 (000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND-TRAVEL 'ling Agents,Maule or Female of all (Yes, | '| |are wanted to solicit trade in every City,Town,Vil- r,|lage,Hamlet,Workshop ond Factory,throughout the entire world,for the most saleable novelties ever )known.500 PER CENT.PROFIP and ready salewhereveroffered!!Smart meu and wemen can make from $5 to $50per day,and no risk of loss!A sinail capital required of from $20 to $100—the more money invested the greater the profit.No money requiredinadvance—we first send the article and receive pay afterwards!It you xctually wish to make money rap- idly and easily,write for full particulars and address MIENOR &Co,[From Pagsis,]janl7-twly _____-210 Broadway,N.Y.City. To Gas Consumers!-—A LIL who pay the Gas bills within five days fron the first of each month.shall have a deduction of 15 perct.from the bills,and if not paid within ten daysthegasto be shut off.No deduction allowed to any but those who pay ax above stated.By order of the directorsSalisbury,Jan.15,'67.B.E.LINTON,Supt. Superb Holiday Presents !Watches!Watches!!DE TREY &CO.,Importers and Wholesale Déalers inGOLDANDSILVER.WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTFORS,°:34 Liberty Street,New York.EG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC.THATtheybavejustreceivedthemostdegamtyper-fect,and accurate Watch ever inttrodieedfi this market.The EXCELSIOR,a beautiful,extra ubis jewelled,heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated on Silver,nagnificently engraved.finely and4achlyEuaaneledHuntingCases,Patent Leverg genuine Damaskennet Hands,theroughlyregulated bytheobservatory,and warranted to be the Ne PlusfltraTime-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.o.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 destination;but shewidsthe Ky. |Co.or Post Office fail in their duty,we will send another watch immediately.:|Orders for any kinds of Watches promptly andfaithfullyFulfilled. {ge Liberal Terms to the Trade. AGENTS—We want Agents in every townandcountyintheCountry,and to those actingassuchliberalinducementswillbeoffered. Please send anoney by Express,(Post Oflice Order or Bank Dratts,)to Di TREY &CO,BH Liberty St.,N. Y.jan.15,In66, |NEW ENGLISHAWGEQUITYREPORTS WHE ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS havine inercased to such an extent ag tobe aw serious itenrof expenditure to the vounger mem- |bers of the ProfeRsion,the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current Reporters,and issuing in its place the series recently conumen- cedin’England wader the superintendence of the “Council of Law Reporting.” The work will be issued in two series,Law and Equity,and be published in monthly parts. The common law series will be paged etd ine dexed so as to bind into separate yearly volhinesfortheQueensBenchReports,Common Bouck Reports,Lrehequer Reports,and one volume for, the courts of Probate,Divorce,Matrimonial eas ses and admirality.“The reports of the court ot criminal appeal willbe paged and indexed separe ately.so axto bind inten vohune when of sutticientbulk.The equity series will be paged andindexedsoastobindinteouevolumeforthecourtofappeal. The decision of the Masterof the Rolls and thethreeViee-Chaneelors (being Judges of eo-ordinateauthority,)will be paged together and separatedintoasmanyvolumesasmaybefoundcon-venient,and each volume separately indexed,netexceeding,probably,two volumes a year, The two-series willmake about seven eompletovolumesperannum, VT &J.Ws JOHNSON &CO;Law Booksellers §Publishers, No.5385 Chestnut St.,Philadelphia 13.1,tf Blackburn &-Holder,PUMP WAKERS,MENDER THELR SERVICES TO TILE OITI-ascot Salisbury and the surrounding counCheyhavehadmuhexperienceinthebu-siness,and will promptly execute all orders sent to them tm the most satisfactory manner.Give them a trial Address, BLACKRURN &HOLLER, Clemmonsville NC,or Salem Oct try a OLD NORTH STATE, ted manComstock believes they mean war. Sucsday Bvening,Fob.12,1867. ——————————E———.OIVY AND STATE ELEMS. Srreets anD PavEMENTS.—For the last quarter of a century,the Commiseion- ers of this city,have been endeavoring to improve the streets and pavements by pe- riodically applying varieus quantities of Tas not experience and time satisfied all parties that the Gravel Gravel Stone (1) Stone is not the thing needed? Your streets and pavements are not as secure and cleanly as they were twenty- five years ago.And where is ill the mon- ey expended upon them?Really gone for worse than nothing.In a few miles of us are fine quarries of granite,with which,at small expense,the whole city could be paved from center to circumference.We venture to assert that enough money has already been wasted,to have nicely and tastefully paved the whole city,and when once done,it would have been permanent. Is it yet too late to commence ?an Transportation of Refugees and Freed- men.—General Howard,commissioner ofthefreedmen’s bureau,has issued the fol-lowing order to the assistant commissionerforthisstate:—Special attention is calledtothesubjectoftransportation.T'rans- portation isgiven only to relieve the gov- ernment of the support of the indigent,andtoenablethoseinextremewanttoreachplaceswheretheycanprovideforthem-selves.Hereafter,no orders for transpor-tation of refugees and freedmeu will issue except from this office,and every applica-tion,besides the rigid conditions alreadyimposed,must set forth clearly the fact of extreme destitution,which must be certi-fied toby the assistant commissioner inrson.”These restrictions are in exact confor-mity with right.At one time,any num- ber of darkies were railroading all about the south undér the pretense of secking em-ployment.The true rule is now establish- ed by government;that is,to aid the de-serving and necessitous,and withhold en-couragement from vagabonds.—Progress.——_-~.—New Parrer.—We have seen the first side of a new weckly paper to be issued atConcord.It is,typographically,one ofthebestlookingsheetsintheState,anditsbroadcoluionsarefilledwithmatterasinstructiveasitis-interesting.We areacquaintedwiththepartiesengagedinthisenterpriseandknowtheywill,if properlysustained;publish a journal creditable to the people of that seection of the State.— The first number of “7'he Independent Press’’will appear about the 16th inst.—Ral.Progress.a ——_po———___—_ The Lincoln Courier reports the pricescurrentinLincolntonthus:Corn $1.20 per bushel;Peas $110;Oats 75c;Pork, r pound,10 to 103;Beef 5 to 6;Bacon 5 to 16;Potatoes.Irish,per bushel,60 to 75 c—sweet,same;Butter,per pound,22 to 25c ;-Lard,20 to 22 gents.Cheap place to.live in,that.oo Tribute of Respect. At a called communication of Fulton Lodge,No.99,A.Y.M.,held in their Hall in Salisbury on the 9thFebruary,A. D.1867,A.L.5867,the following pream- ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Werks,Fulton Lodge,No.99,A. Y.M.,has learned with sentiments of pro- found sorrow of the death of our R.W. Grand Secretary,Bro.W.'T..Bain,who, for so long a period,and with such honor éo himself,and usefulness to our order, filled one of the highcst masonic offices in this jurisdiction,therefore, Be it resolved,In this sad dispenzation of our Heavenly Grand Master,our breth- ren have sustained an irreparable loss,the community at large an excellent citizen, and his family all that could be desired inafatherorhusband. Ee it further resolved,That we tender to the family of our late brother,our warm- est sympathies in their sore affiction—and that in accordance with the order of the Grand Lodge,and the promptings of our own feelings,we will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved,That these proceedings be sent to our city papers with a request to pub- lish,anda copy be forwarded to the fami-| ly of our deceased brother. L.V.BROWN,See’y.See Indians on the War Path—Anothcr Massacre of Whites. A telegram from Junction City,Kansas, on the 2nd instant,states that a man came into Salina,about fifty miles West of that place,onthe day previous,and reports a frightful massacre of white men by the Cheyenne Indians near the head of Smoky Hill river,a few days since,under the fol- lowing circumstances: Wallace’s train,with seventy men,were | in camp,and a party of fourteen Indians | came begging ‘The teainsters refused to ive them any assistance,whereupon the Gedicns fired upon them,but without ef- fect.‘he teamsters returned the fire and killed cight Indians.At about eight o’- elock that night the camp was surrounded On the 28th of January Gen.Sherman,forwarded to Gen.Grant an extract fromprivateletterreceivedathisofficefromaseitatthefort,describing the horrorsofthidortKearneymassacre.It repre-sents thatno one escaped;that “all werebutcheredandsealped,and their bodiesgashedandchoppedwithknivesandtom-ahawks,stripped of every article of dress,and shot through ‘with arrows.”he official report estimates the numberindiansattackingthemassacredpartya6,‘There are detachments of six companies,with five officers,at the post,and their pumbers are deemed too few,andtheweathertooinrenselycoldtoadinitof any aggressive movements at presents‘A)letter from a soldier at Fort Phil.Kearney says the Indians are still hostileandverythreateninginthatvicinity,It was with great difficulty that the bo-dies of the victims of the massacre could be buried,owing to the presence in theimmediatevicinity,of a large body of sav-ages. Late Montana papers report considera- ble alarm in different regions on accountottheIndiandepredations,and that peo- ple were arming to chastise them. LATEST NEWS. |SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN CIATION—MR.DAVIS. Washington,Feb.8. The Southern Republican Association had a meeting iast night,Durant in the chair,and considered the reconstruction committee’s bill.Fowler of Tennessee, opposed it.Griffin of Mobile proposed amcudments,involving ;he enrollment of loyal militia.Moss of Missouri said that Congress did not think loyal men fit to govern the South.Heistand of Louisiana favored the military plan,saying’the States were in the hands of the rebels,asked,how can loyal governments be formed unless the rebel’governments are put out of the way.He hopedtheassociation would not oppose Congress.Sherwood of Texas fa- vored the bill.Cutler of Louisiana want- ed the association to counsel with,not dic- tate to Congress.Hamilton oppesed the bill. Gentlemen who visited Mr.Davis yes- terday reported his health better than for six months past.He hag the freedom of the fortress grounds.Visitors are admit- ted freely.He declines discussing poli- tics,or his personal affairs,and bears hig confinement with cheerful fortitade.ea EDUCATION FOR THE DESTI- TUTE OF THE SOUTH.,Washington,Feb.8. Geo.Peabody addresses a ietter to R. u.Winthrop,of Mass,Hon.H Fish,of N Y,Rt Rev Chas P McIlwaine,of Ohio, Gen U S Grant,Hon W C Rives,of Va, Hon Jno H Clifford,of Mass,Hon Wm Aiken,of South Carolina,W M Evans,of N Y,Hon W A Graham;N C,Chas Me- Alister,Pa,G W Biggs,Esq,Washington, Samuel Wetmore,N Y,E A Bradford,La, Geo N Eaton,Md,and G VP Russell,of Mass,in which he-says:“with my ad- vancing years my attachment to my na- tive land has but become more devoted.” He gives tothe gentlemen addressed a million of dollars in trust,the income to be used for the promotion and encouragemeut of the intellectual,moral or industrial ed- ucation of the young in the desolate por- tions of the South and Southwestern States. ASSO- use forty percent.of the principle within two years.In addition he places in their hands Planter’s Bank bonds of Mississip- pi,amounting with interest,to eleven hun- dred thousand dollars,the proceeds to be added to apd used for the purposes of the trust. He leaves the details with the trustees, requesting that Mr.Winthrop be made Chairman.Gov.Hunt and Bishop Mell- The trust has been accepted aud an organization already |effected,of whieh Mr.Winthrop is chair- |Waine,Vice Chairman. man-Committee of Finance and Enquiry |were appointed,and it is the intention of |;the ‘Trustees to commence as soon as pos- sible. *+> CONGRESS. |Washington,Feb.8. IHovsre.—Thebill prohibiting the tran- sportation to the United States of foreign- ers,was referred, |The Sceretary of War was directed to inform the louse what Southern Railroad companies purchased federal rolling stock, amount purchased,and the amount paid. up and was discussed with great bitterness. Mr.Raymond made a strong speech |agtgpinst it. |“fr.Banks blamed Stevens for delay.—| Hoping the disenssion would lead to some murders and other outrages. Besides this income,he authorizes them to | The reconstruction committee bill came | In the Senatepetitions from New Mex- feo for indemnity for lossegfrom’the?Tex-an raids during the war,werdreceived. The joint resolution.to pay the ‘Tennes- see home guards organization,by Gag, Burnside,was referred. The Nebraska bill was taken up and passed the President’s objection to the contrary notwithstanding,by’a Vote of 31 to 9.—__.—a GENERAL BANKS—SPECULA- TIONS. Washington,Feb.9.—General Banks, in appealing to Stevens yesterday against pressing a vote on the Reconstruction Committee's bill,used the following lan- guage:“I believe that a day or two de-. voted to the subject of the reconstraction of the Government,will bring us to a 80- lution in which we shall agree;in which the two Houses shall agree;in which the people of the country will sustain us,and in which the President will give us his support. This speech gives rise to various specu- lations.It is understood however that Banks was frequently in council with the Southerners reeently here,and that»he fa- vors their proposed policy.Banks inti- mated that any Congressional policy would be futile in operating,if opposed by the Executive.We must have laws in which the Executive will co-operate in order to make those laws effective.If we fail to secure co-operation in the laws it is our duty to drop law making,and consider the purpose and position of the Presidentee EXPOSURE. New York,Feb.9.—The World pub- lishes an expose order of the grand army of the Republic’s organization to impeach the President.It numbers five hundied thousand Radicals. EE 1867.Spring Fashion’s Demand. J.W BRADLEY'S CELEBRATEDEMPRESSTRAILOR BUPLEX ELLIPTIC _ Each HOOP being composed of Two Per- fectly Tempered Single Springs,braided tight-ly and firmly together,ates to edge,forming one hoop,and inaking the strongest and most flexible,the Lightest and most DurableSpringmade.They will not bend or breaklike the SingleSprings,bat will always preserve their perfect.and beautiful shape,in all ;Crowded Asse .Churches, .Theatres, Railroad Cars,5 For Promenade,Or House Dress. In fact,they are Superior toall others, combiningComfort, Economy, Lightness,and Durability. Enquire for BROWN &CO.No.5,Main St.,Salisbury,N.C. Who keep a full assortment of Dry Goods,Clothing,Hats,Caps,Boots and Shoes,Groceries,&c.&éy _Strictly Cash or Barter. t=If you want Bradley’s Skirts go to BROWN &CO.,Jan.19,4m-wtw No.5 Main St. Bingham,Martin &Co.,SUCCESSORS:TOSpragueBrothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAILGROCERS, COMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY,N,©. T UNDERSIGNED,HAVING PUR- chased the entire stock of the late firmofSPRAGUEBROTHERS,will con- tinue the Wholesale &RetailGroceryBusiness, in all its branches,at theOldStand--McNeely’s Building where they will be pleased to see their friends _|and the public generally.Their present Stock will shortly be inereas-| "LARGE AND VARIED‘ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, |adapted to this market,and they hope hy a |sriet attention to business to insure a contin-| uance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- |tended to the house,under its former proprie- tors..|‘+|BINGHAM,MARTIN &CO. Salisbury,N.C.,Dec.Ist,1866. In retiring from business,we desire to return ,our thanks to our numerous friends,for their|tong continued liberality towards us,and we cordially recommend our suecessors,Bingham. Martin &Co.,to the public favor. SPRAGUE BRO¥HERS. Salisbuzy,N.C.,Dec.1,1866.w&tw-3in Ree AL TRON ee eR ean oe oe orious:,|GOLD, |The.God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN KG@reatly depreciated below Far,@ BY THE BY THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OFGREENBACK. HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DI8- co ,but the subseribers have the t pleasure of announcing to thé wholepeopleoftheUnitedStates,and especially tothosewhedesiretheweightandinfluenceofthis Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in theirpossession,they may safe- ly say,from two to four bundred thousa ollarsworthofGOLDwhiehthéyfee!that they havenottheabilitytomanageprofitably,not having sufficient experience nor Greenbacks,but not be-ing,,or at least feeling,that they are not.particu- larly selfish,they have a desire to advance the interests of others as well as themselvés,andfromsachConsiderationsasthesetheyofferthis large amount of Gold or apart of it,as nemaydesire,for less than fifty cents on the dollar's worth,payable in Greenbacks or U.8.currency. Apply to Samuel R.Harrison,Salisbury,N.U.Jan.5,1867.S.R HARRISON&CS.R.HARRISON, THE OLD Furniture Man, 13 YET ALIVE. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM-ing my old friends and the publie generally ofmygreatthankfulnessforpastpatronageandfavors,and that I am now engaged in the Fur-niture and Undertaking business at my oldstand(the corner oon opposite McCubbins,Foster &(o's.Store,I hold myselfin readi-ness to accommodate all persons who wish topurchaseFurnitureofanykinddesiredatthecheapestratepossible,viz: b Bureaus,from .........-----~-$10 to $75 Wardrobes,:.....----6+.---a5 15 40 China’Presses,2.2 --.22 -------20 40 Bedsteads:..-.--------cesccssss 5 40Tablesstreetctees230Weashstands:-...--..--.0.0s-:6 ee 25 Chairs,petset,....2..-..22--200 .6 36InfactanythingintheFurnitureline.My stock in the Undertakers or Coffin de-Pee is always full and complete with allindsoftrimmingwhichIwillsellascheap as the cheapest,viz;Common plain Coffins from $$2 to $25Finelinedandcoveredcoffins,25 75RosewoodCoffins,(very fine,)60 200 Fisk's:celebrated {newly im-proved Metalic burial cases,25 150Hearse,Horse and Driver always in readi-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.5,1367.tw3m 1000 Empty Grain Bags FORSale.Apply at INNISS’ Jan.10.—tf Drug Store. Fresh Drugs &Medicines,Family Dye-Colors,Oils,Acids,Patent Med- ieines,&c..for sale at ENNISs’Jan.10.—tf Drug Store. ave Time and Money BYcallingatJ.A.BRADSHAW &CO.,to get your Goods at reduced prices.J.A.BRADSHAW &CO.Salisbury,Jan.5,1867.tw-1m FOR SALE. A Nol set N.C.Supreme Court Reports(nearly complete).Apply toW.H.BAILEY. Jan.3,1867—tf 15] ‘House and Lot for Sale. OR sale,a HOUSE AND LOT on the Corner of Main and Franklin Streets,Salisbury,N.C.Apply to JOHN S.HENDERSON. Jan.8th,1867. THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE,N.C. Session of 1867,begius March Gth.Courseof instruction CLASSICAL,MA- THEMATICAL,and COMMERCIAL. Address,CoL.Wu.BINGHAM. |Jan.3,1867.tf. LAND FOR SALE.ate Sale 54 ACRES OF LAND,sit- uated about 3 miles North Salisbury,N.C.,on the Waters of Grrant’s |Creck,formerly the property of If.H Beard,dee’d.Apply to JOHN S.HENDERSON, |Salisbury,N.C.,Jan,Sth,1867, | yAFor Rent. | News!! Kast of | New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSORIBER HAS JUST OPENED.anew establishment,in the building ofBrown,oereonrformer-ly occupied by Wm.B.Wilsonasajewelry store,opposite Murphy's Granite Rew.He haa*had aangtheand- dent of feels |‘rel Lies vghabele petgenage..Hiewho;favor th their patronage.HeeliovesthathisworkcamotbesurpassedbythatofgytaleintheState.He is prepared todoallkindsofworkinhislineattheshortestno-tice His punctuality ara be et depend-,which,wiedupon.¢solicits wor!be done as cheap as the cheapest.All kinds of country produce taken in exchange fur work at the marketiLLI4AM HOWARD. Salisbury,N.C.,Jan.12,1866.tf Beef!Beef![--OLD MYER FIELD is floating—etill alive—if you want fresh Beef,callet “OUR ene eres: ingfrom7to9o'clock.Open at all hour ugh the day.Give me a call and get yourbeeffresh fromyouroldfriendMYERFIELDJan17,1866.twat Drs.CALDWELL &MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS.WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, BALISBURY,&.©. Sept.8,'66.nolG0tf. SALT!SALT.!!4000 SACKS OF SALT,‘Large full sacks,now landing direct fromLiverpoolgudforsaleat$2.30 per sack,andfor500sacks,$2.20 for eash—for less quanti-ties,the charge including drayage..A.A.WILLARD,“Wholésale Grocer,’&e.,Nos.30 and 31NorthWaterStreet,Wilmington,N.C. Jan.1,1867.twtfSPRAGUEBROS. BROEZBRS, Keep Constantly on hand RevenueSTAMPS. ti Sums of $10 aud over }per cent,dis-count allowed.jan2 3m A ts Wanted FOR THELife,Letters,8 es,&c.,of . HON.ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS,BY HENRY CLEVELAND,ESQ. (Late Editor of the any (Ga.)Constitu-tionalist.) Send for Cireulars andsee our terms,and afulldescriptionofthework.AddressNATIONALPUBLISHING CO. ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. -hee Oounry. Court of Pleas and Quarter Besdians,August Term,"1866. ©,F.Lowe Executor of the last will of Barbara inst J others.’aga!acobPetitionfiledtosettletheEstateo!x; Haying beenappeistedComm!y Se wefake the accon in the above ee; is herebygivente Michacl Miller,-doln Feegor,Alexander F:,Smith Peezor-and others— the children of Barbara Feegor,sed,Apte the wife of Leonard Feezor—that !shall,atthe ©of County clerkof said County,in Lexington,ontie 8th dayof February 1867,proceed te takeaaid unt, whee atid where they may attend iftheythink tit. This the 14th day of 7 1967..JAMES WISEMAN,Com’r. (prfes®6)*:Mw: i.N wr 6 at seBintoOTSECONNIET | Court of Pleas and Quar Sessions,Nov- :ember Term,1866,, m mn to sell Realtopaydebts.¥8.Joseph B.Leonard &others.,n of the:Court thatItappearingtethesatiJeuageertiesthiscase—is not an inhabitant of this State.It is thereforeorderedbytheCourtthaticationbeinthe “Old North State "—for six con ks—no- ayes said absent defendant of the filing of this eetition,and unlesshe ear at the pexttermof tcoutt—to be held furthe county of Davidson at theCourteHouseinLexingtononthesecondayin Febraary next,and plead,answer or*to the petition,or judgment pro confesso will be taken andandthecaseheardexparteastehim.‘''WITNESS—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court atoffice,in Lexington,the second Mowday in Navem-ber,A.D.1866.I.K.PERRYMAX,ClerkPrfee$10 wxbw Jan,24. MN.Heitman,Adm'r.of Geerge Leonard, January 1,1866. STATE OF NORTH CAROLSKA,Davipson County,»! CourtofPleasand Quarter Sessions,3Term,Lo.>J.H.Swicegood,)Attaghment—feyell on T.SturgisDavis.ry <>pomangl itIttothecourtthatT.thedebedtesinthieease,resides beyondthelimits of thisState.ee on a the Courtthatpub- lseationbe made in the “Old North State sixsuccessiveweeks,notifyingsaid absent defendant tospentotTee,cite court,tobe heli for county of Davidson,atthe Court Lex- mon the second Monday in Fe’thenandtheretoplead,caaeeror Seeithewier judg-mentfinal will be entered'ags inst him andthe proper-ty levied opwold to satisfytheplaintiff'sj t and costa.WITNESS—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of,9 atOffice,in Lexington,thesecond Monday in.Nov-ember,1866.I.K.Perry™an, Jan.1,1966.Prfee Cor.7th &Main Sts.,Richmond,Va.|Old North State,a newspaper published:town January 1,1867.pet od £tw-uf th atten ‘a th a,a CONCORD,FEMALE COLLEGE,[BisExiiea ion .ete,f°and she he has,[Nex ©.torkam,of Sept:96th,an|“ivy,‘orderoftale-shall bot ti granted?OWrwise article was overthe stgriatureof a pte mannewm te ee him,and ‘Amicus :”invite attention to an extract|order of ted. from that artiele.“If wholesome Sor er devotiontothecauseof education,s'andexperienceinteaching,will secure success,then the Faculty of Female e havealltheelementsofsuecess.Thereis:no In- stitution where the mental culture,the health,the morals and the manners of the pupils aremorelookedafterandcaredfor.” The next sessionwillcommence on the sec-ond Monday of January 1867.Each borderwillfindherownlightsandtowelsandalsoa pair of sheets and pillow og 8?The entire expense of tuition and board,in-cluding washing,for a session of twenty weeks,will be from $215 to $125 gurrensy.Tendollarswillbedeductedwhensettlementsaremadeinadvance.Extra charges will be madeforMusic,French,Latin and wing.Advance Lert,will be expected.Yet the greatest possible i wil}be givenourpatrons.A largeathenage is ee.desired and expected.Address,J.M.M.CALDWELL,Statesville,N.C,January 1,1867.:tw-tf Turner's Almanac for 1867 Greatly Enlarged—Thirty-Ninth Edition !NTAINS STAMP ACT,SCALE’OF DEPRE- ciation of Confederate ,Holding ofCourts,Loe &¢.,calculated by Dr.B Craven,of Trinitylege.Sage Copies,.....picsoeeccessicces Secescece Wsbadheeeee--8 8.0070.BRANSON &FARRAR,Raleigh,N.C.+Oct.16,1866. RR.Stok for SALE. OR Sale,44 shares of Stock in the N.Carolina Central Rail Road. Apply to JOHN 8.HENDERSON.Salisbury,N.C.,Jan.8,1867.2w Banner copy 3 above adv’ts.,2w. OST ABOUT THE 2ist APRIL1865,5 shares Salisbury Gas Stock,No.59.For which a suitable reward will be given.Apply atNORTHSTATE OFFICE.Feb.2,1867,tf. W ANTED NION Setts at ENNISS’DRUGSTORE.feb.2,'67.tf. ERTIFICATENO.81,DATED April Ist,1865,in favor of L.J.Han- dy,for shares in Salisbury Gas Light Co ,has been either fost or mislaid.Notice is hereby given in consequence of eaid loss | that I shall apply to the said company for a renewal of said stock. W.G.YOUNG, Agt.L.J.Handy. jan 29—law4w NOTIOCH!The PLEASANT GROVE ASSO- A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 2&8 X 'CIATION of the colored Baptist Church,| 36 feet,two stories,with 2 horse power.Al-|which was organized in December last,|N.©. Chilson are non-residentsof this.State,it isordereder‘be |4,fesixSeasNorth~~aenotifying naga 4 agrihearypa mers jscourtintobeheldintheCourtHouseionthe12thMondayafverthelastMowdayineb-uary 1867,then and theretoplead,answer ordemurtolainant’s bill,or judgment proeonfessowillbetakenandtheMaseaacex- rteastothem.LUKE BLACKMBNov.19,1866,(6wpr fee $10).C &M E STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,\Davrpson County,* Court of Pleas;and Quarter Sessions,Novem-ber Term,1866."~ Abram Cross,Adm’r.,vs.iTheheirs-at-law of Petition to sell land. Elizabeth Lane.“Nak.It appearingtothe satisfaction ofthe CourtthattheHeirg-at Law of Christian Beanblossom,deceased, ;|are non-imhabitantsofthie State.It is therefore or-bashA court that lication be made in the“Old North State”for six weeks,notifying said ab-sent defendants toa)at the next termofthiscourttobehetdforcountyofDavids’attheCourt:House in Lexington on the.secondfei:inFenext,then and there to answer,mar to the petition,otherwise judgmentproconfessowillbetakenandthepetitionheardexparteastothem.WITNESS—I.K.Pe an,Clerk of said court atofficeInLexington,the 24 Monday in November,1 J.K.PempryMan,Oterk.866.Jan.1,1866.Pr fee $10 w-6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,\Davipson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,November Term,1866.J.H.et Attachment—levied onvs.T.Sturgis Davis.~Personal Property.It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that T.Stargis Davis,the defendant in this case—is not an inhabitant ofthis State,Itis therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in the ‘Old North State’’for six consecutive meme noua ieee said T.Sturgis Davis—to be and appear at their next termof this court—to be held for the ooh of David- son at the Court House in Lexington on the second Monday in Febrnary next,then and there to plead, answer or demnr,otherwise judgment final willbe en-|tered against him and the property levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment and costs. WITNESS—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said court at of- ffice in Lexingion,the 2d Monday in Nov.A.D.,1966.1.K.Perryan,Clerk. January 1,1867.Pr fee #10 w-6w Mecklenburg Female College, At Charlotte,N.C. Rev.A.G.Stacy,A.M.,President. |VWENHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED |January 29,1267,in the magnificent build- ingsx known as the N.©.Military Tnstitate.|fhe aim is to make ita first-class Institution,For circular apply to the President,Charlotedeo1R— 80 a lot of machinery to rent or sell with the |will meet again on the third Thursday in | shop,viz:ye |April nex:at Bethel Church,Halifax Conn-|2 Good Wood Lathes,1 Rotary Planing ty Virginia,twelve miles from South Bos-| Machine,Saws.Scrolling,Ripping,ete.,Bor-ary ;ae |ing and Mortieing Mechines,with the neces-eae oo ene Taal Hapiet|SALISBURY,N.C. a |sary Belting,etc.,all ready to be put in mo-..eer Attends the Courta of Rowan and the adjoin |tion.A splendid chance for labor saving and |preachors in North Carolina are invited to ing counties, protit.Applyto attend.Rev.R.P.MARTIN,Ovrick—East side of Main street,below the Roxboro,N,O,Market House.Jans tf WM.M.ROBBINS, APPORNST AT LAW, Albums!Albums!Albums. A SPENDID ASSORTMENT OFALBUMS,For the Carte de Visite a KENNEDY'S by 2,000 Indians,who massacred fifty-nine |plan which would harmonize Congress, out of sixty-three men.The man that brought the news had an head through his shoulder and another wound| on hig hip.—Ile claims to be one of the four men that escaped. j William Oomstock,the famous interpre- the Executive and the country. arrow \..Mr.Stevens persisted in defiance of fif- ty appeals for delay from all portions of |the House. The previous question failed of being S.R.HARRISON. ter,government scout and guide,says the gaconded t te of 61 to 9 Photograph Gallery,Jan.5,1867.tw-Im Jan.26,1867.t-1st-ap-1 ee ~ Cheyennes and Arapahoes of Arkansas (Riccnnen Dy wrote ch Gi 22.;Main Street,opposite Murphy's Row,|7 Se |sidksnih2 anbinatincs il p-pd _WANTED. A half dozen amendments,substitutes,Salisbury.Dec 20,1866.0 tw—mn KEROSINE OIL !—JUST RE.|BLANKBandSmokyHillappeartobefriendly,but : art of the Northern Indians are now mov-|&c.,were immediately presented and or- ing Seuthward,and have already commit-|dered to be printed. PARTRIDGES at this of- fice,for which the highest ceived another lot of Kerosine Oil at 90 cents |.|{0|JOHN H.ENNISS’|Ofall kinds neatly executed at the Oa |5 NORTH STATE OFFICE. Fhe Weekly Old North State Published every Friday at $3,per annum |per gallon,atJan.10,1867.Drug Store.eash price will be id. 4. THe, Whursday Mvenmg,Feo.44,'.667, Burress,Powers &Yaucey.1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va. WROLBGALE DZALERS STATE.|DRY GoOns,CHOCENTES,$C"NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. LASSITBR &SPANCIR, | |ing at the staud forinerly occupied by IN AND |MERONEY &BRO., Importers of White Goeds,|anew aad splendid stuck of Staple &PanFancyGoodsandNotions,|¢y Bry Goods,TO.THR MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA|OAnGAA fe .iat swe are prepared to of |POOLS,& Our stock will be kept fol]and complete through- @etthe season.Av examination is invited.| BURRESS,POWERS &YANCEY,|Beyk.4,1866.tw3in.|EW YORK ADVERUSEMENS.|AND -A GOOD “STOUK OF | MENRYW.BELCHER &(0.WINTER CLO fHING, SACHETT,BELCHER &CO.,|to all of which we would most respectfully in- Wholesale Grocers,|vite the attentionof buyers.Having bought | TH OTH ALLUe9 LEATHZL, Groceries,Hardware, AT THE OLD STAND,owe gposis forcash,we ooutidently believe that 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broadway,“¢{i sell as cheap as anybody..NEW YORK "|D8 Givesus a call,we ask nothing for e t 20,tw-6n1966 ae oa Goods.: All kinds of Ccuutry Produce taken in ex- ad Brothers &Co.,|change.vet 12—2in. STRAW GOODS, FUR&WOOLHATIS NEW GOODS! 22,24 and 26 Reape Srreer, Opp ATSiewert &Co,|Mew Fork |SITY DAML ®BATES. x.J.HALE.Pp.M.BALE,LATE.OWEN,SOFIEFLDAC ,, AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROMtheNorthernCitiesanewandsplendid STOCK OF GOODS, _Whichwillbe sold at the ASE:; EDWARD J.HAEE &SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N.C.)Observer.Publishers,Booksellers,andSTATIONERS,496 Broadway,New York.,— Nearly Opposite St.Nichalas \Holel, Will be glad tosupply Booksellers and Merohants with all artieles in their line at as favorable cashpricesas‘can be had in the city. As tha only Southern dealers in the city,‘theycitpersonalcallsorordersoftheiffiendsand Lowest, the pbhulic..aug30,"66 3t % Hols n tet ne t ’ry ee eae ;s -*aa oy ds XxWHOWANTSAPIANO?|; SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg |DRY GOODS,have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS ifortheiruse.‘Phis has indaced me to make arrange-ments with ‘some f6 the best mannfactifers,whiebenablemetovedaspataoeroftheFIRS?cLaAss,al wn c pan save,eggh purchaser from oo%e Siam cet of the aee turers will be sent'to those whé desire them,¢0 aid them in making selections..When selections shall have been made,the moneycenbesenttome,at ay expense,by*the Southern Express,and 4 Piano will he shippedto the Depot the’urchaser may designate.Each Piano sold will beallywarranted.Address meé at Statesville:N.C.J.M.M.CALDWELL.July 19-ie ; ITISA BALM FOR EVERY WOUND. Pigures, | »2 rags ag oral assert- 1 ‘BY me Mod READYIMA DE,CLOTHING, f BOOTS,SHOES, HATS,CAPS,&c., ALSO, An Extensive Stock of DA ELOD They most respectfully invite the public CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK Onur first physicians use and recommend its use;the hecary finds it first among themedicinescailedfor,and the wholesale:Druggist-eonsidersitaleadingartieleof his trade.A!]thedealersinmedicinespeakalixeinitsfavor;and its reputation as a MEDICINEOGkEATMeni’kxp »VIRTUE IS.FULLY AND PER- -MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND Ir 18 THE GREAT Family Medicineof the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY,IT CURES)4 Cholera,vv Diarrhea and Cramp and ; Pain in the Stomach,BowelComplaint,Painters’.Golic, Liver Complaint,Dyspepsia,or Indigestion,Sore Throat,Sudden Colds,Coughs,dc.,&c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY,IT CURES, Boils,Felons,Cuts,Bruises,Burns,andScalds,Old Sores,Sprains,Swelling of Joints,Toothache,Pain’in the Face,Neuralgia,and Rheumatism,Frasted.Feet,&e.,&e.,de.&¢. before purchasing elsewhere,as they feel confidentoftheirabilityto , Give General Satisfaction. Phe Highest Market Price WILL BE ‘PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for PLAZ-SEZED, They return theirthanks to a generous pub-lie for past favors,and hope by strict atten-tion to-business to merit a continuance of the same. ?SUYDAM &BATES.Sept.18,1866.tw-tf .NEW GOODS!CHEAPER THAN EVER.Reo a Fall and Winter Stock Pain is:supposed to the lot of-as poer mortals as inevitable as death,and liable at any timre toeoeThereforeitiximportantthat remedial agents shonld be at band to be used oranemergency,when we are made to feel tte ex cruciating agenies of pain,or the depressing in’fluenecs of discases.Such a remedial agent exists in PERRY Davis’Pain-Killer,the fame of which haxextended over al’the earth.And by it,suffering humanity hax To ee ffoundrelieffronmanyofitsills.The effect of of Néw Goods,Sel ee!all the.latest the Pain-Killer upon the patient,when taken in |styles of Dry Goods,Boots and Shocs,ternally in cases Cold,Cough,Bowel Complaints |Hats Caps and Straw.Goods,Hardware of Oholera,Dysentery,and other #Moctions of the |all kinda,Coach and Carriage ‘Trimmings,system,hax been truly wonderful.and has won (eD.Medici =7foritanameainongnetic!preparations that|duconsware,rugs Medicine and Dye can never be forgotten.It vss in removing |Staffs,Paints and Oils,Upper,Sole,Har-ain,as an external ren in cases of buras,|ness and Skirttog Leather,Fine Frenchruises,sores,sprains,cut sting of insects,and and American Calf Skins,Rifle and Blast-other causes of suffering.has secured for it the ing Powder,Bagging R ReinemostprominentpositionanongtheMedicinesof|7,2?ee ABeMg +ene INGECloverSeed,Iron of all kinds Blister steel Cast steel,all sizes saddle Trees,the day. The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’Pain Hog ekins,Harness Mounting,and the best stock of Killer which are sold every year should he suf Ready Made Clothing ficient proof of its eeacy to eonvince the most skeptical.“Thousands of unsolicited certifieates have been |received,and the mil- lions who have used it spoak alike it its favor.in town,In fact they keep every thingSoldbyalldrogeists.the people need,and are determined to>Jerson ineience daw Pai <.*N.B.Persons parenasing Pain Killer)cel)them as cheap as the cheapest.Gotowillusegreatcationasseveralworthless immitotions or counterfeits are being offered aw Ghia al 1F)»|Rew ’‘heap gi :for sale by a few uuprincipled dealers.Ask “iF .'a ae BeeforPerryDavis’Vegetable Pain Kil!ind te Bese :take no other and yor will not Te deceis¢ Sold hy all Diueeists and Grocers, Price 25 cts.,50 cts.&$l penbot.Oct 2,eon:two tin Important ¢o0 the Ladies! JUBT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE Wholesale or Retail the largest a ont « GARDEN SEEDS From Landreth,Thorburn,and Borst, ever brought to Salisbury.Tie been selected with vv :hy ‘ oed and highly eonpetent Jady of this eity and ean therefore be recommended as FRESH AND GENUINE, Ce Almanacs gratis. JOUN Hi, Droggist and Apothioe FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor,desirons of investing h capitil in other pursuits,offers for sale,TH ASAEVILLE NEWS.establishment th Press is good,much of the Type is nearly new there ina large assortment of JOB TYVE Ina word.it }soae of the oldest and most complete Publishing.and Job Offices in the State,The Office has most of the business of the twelve large Western Counties. The location is adinirable,and an enterpri-| 1 eng,eApable aanager would find it,for the|amonnt invested,a very remerative business,| Price the entire concern,2,500 Ternre made | easy Possession given the first of January | AF of eseod ive eat ear tt eNettEt | ENNITSS, Gothic Front, RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN-| Fall and WinterGOODS! Great Bargains!| 'MERONEY &BROTHER |HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR | }}| | —_+e —___ Splendid New Store Room, CN MAIN STREET, Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE-ceived and opened one of the lar- gest and best selected Stock of Goods to be found in this part of the country.Their goods have been bought with special reference to the wants of this community,and will be sold as ebeap as the cheapest.Their stockconsistsinpartofthefollowinggoods: {Prints,of the Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN &PIG'D DELAINES, ALPACAS,MEBANOS,DOMESTICS AND DRILLS CLOTHS.€ASSIMERBES, SHEETINGS LINENS,&C€, They have also a new and splendid stock ofSHAWLESbothlargeandelegantandwhich cannot be surpassed in style,price or excel- lence of quality.Also,a large and varied as- sortinent of BOOTS,SHOES, HATS, in great variety,for Ladies,Gentlemen,and Children. Gloves,Hosiery,Buttens, Thread,and almost everything else in the “Yankee Notion”line. SOLE-LEATHER,HARDWARE, Crockery and Glass-ware,&c. A LARGE LOT OF Candi, &e.GROCERIES : of all kinds,im short all articles usually keptinaNUMBERONESTORE.Call and ex-amine before purchasing elsewhere.Terms, Cash or Barter. Confectioneries, ae.&e. TOBACCO !TOBACCO For Sale, 300 BOXES MANFAC’D.TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS.OF LEAF TOBACCO, 8,000 SMOKING TOBACCO, Steam Engine &Machinery !|FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Saw Mill.Engine 35 Horse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. | |One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. |Also,a large qnantity of Shafting,Hang- )ers,Pulleys.Cog-Wheels,&e..&e.: Several good wood and Tron Lathes. A large qnantity of Old Metal,consisting fof -both wrought and east iron. The above property will he sold at greatly reduced prices. the old stand,No.1,Murphys Granite| They have many notes them.whieh were accounts due before the war,and they most earnestly request such debtors.to eall on thern and settle the same as soon as possible,as the indulgence already extended {has been liberal MERONEY &BRO. Salisbury.Ne C.,Oct.30,1866:tf $90 wanted for sar entirely new articles,justont.Address O.T.GAREY,City Building. Biddeford,Me.may 23-d&w Sim NOTICE! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE estate of Wim.R.Wilson,dee’d.. notified to call on me save costs Persons having claims against said estate must present them,duly authenticated,within and viele A MONTH!—AGENTS are hereby at once and settle and nye For further information,address at Spartr-a |the tine prese ‘and watsMainsternsaliomy,Nop |burg.BC AW CUMMINGS,|barred neat MO ROBBINS.mechs TAH:SS Bee ee1Ome 1m Proprietor ©Dee.15,1986.Attor.for Adm IDS. -enti Kaw0 nO CO., Wholesale Grocers AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N.C. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLYoffertheirservicestothetradeNorthand South,and to the producers of Virginia,North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton,Flour, Naval Stores, &Country Produce enerally.They will keep on hand at allimesafullandcumpleteassortinentofeverythingusuallykeptina 'First class Grocery House whieh will be offered at Wholesale to theTrade,as low as they can be bought in apy MILLINERY Southern city.They trust byastrict persou- al attention to all business confided to their ‘eare,to receive a liberal patronage.Orders ,and Consignments solicited. J.S.SCOTT,Late of N.C.R,R. W.C.DONNELL,of G reensboro’,N.C. H.SCOTT,of Melville N,C. REFERENCES. Murphy &Swift.New York City, “MISCELLANEOUS.— Mrs.J.C.CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown’s builflig oppo-site Murpby’s Row,ov Main St.,e she is constantly receiving from the Northeru Cities,the newest and haudsomest styles of fancy Goods,for Ladies’and Gentlemen.Call aud examine ber fine assortment.Salisbury,May 18,’66.dtf no43 JUST RECEIVEALARGE&SPLENDID ASSOMESENTOr Drugs,Medicines,Chamicals, YE-STUFFS DRY SA'TS ACIDS OILSVarnishes,Spices,Brushes,Window- Glass,Wines and Liquors.fr Medical yse,Pa-tent Medicines,Perfumery,Tobacco,Fancy Ar- ticles,and all new and rare remedies,just feceiv-ed and for sale very low at W.c.ROBERTS’DRUG STOLE, (SIGN OF THE GILD MORTAR,) SALISBURY,N.C. Pure and reliable medicines carefwily selected for Physicians aud Family use.Special atten-tion given to orders.Prescriptions carefully “om- yunded at all hours during the nigbt and on Sun-ays WM.C.ROBEBTS,dec 18,66.—wétw2w Druggist. GREAT WATCH SALE! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and Ie- liable Watch Jor the low Price of Ten Dollars ! Without Regard to Value! And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- igfuctory. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches.....€250 to $750 Stenhouse &McCauley,New York City, Williams,Black &Co.,“c 6 Ifon.W.A.Graham,Hillsboro’,N.C.Hou.Giles Mebane,Milton,N,C. Hon.John A.Gihner,Greensboro’,N.C. Rev.A.Wilson,D.D..Melville,NC. McCabbins,Foster &Co.,Salisbary,NC. Geo.W.Kestler,Concord,N.C. Zajor J.W.Wilson;Morganton,N C. Hon.Thos.Ruffin,Hillsboro’,N.C, FE.Wilkes,En.&Supt.N.C.R.R. Stone,Wilson &Foster,Richmond,Va. Stenhouse &Co.,Charleston,S.C.Sohu A.Everett,Goldsboro’,N.C.Thos.Webb,Prest.N.©.R.R.Co.- T.J.Sumner,Salisbury,N.©. John Wilkes,Prest.Nat.Bank,Charlotte, EK.M.Holt,Esq.,Alamance,N.C.Rev.J.M.Sherwood,Fayetteville,N.C. George W Mordieai,Raleigh,N.C. Wilmington,N.C.,Oct.15,66.tw3m W.H.McCrary &Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS,WILMINGTON,N.C. HAVE FORSALEIN LOTS TO SUIT, 100 Yons No.1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “=Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Referto McCubbins,Foster &Co.,Salisbury,N.C. Sept.4,1866.tw—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FERTILIZERS. (yUR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely moch upon the prodnets of the soil for its recuperation.Unless a surpluscan be made we shall have no money for years to come.The subscriber haying made arrangements to pro-cure Genuine Peruvian AND ' Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission,is preparedtofurnish the same to theFarmersof WasSTERN CAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers,will appreciate hie efforts to serve them .\v giving him a call.E.NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury,N.C.,Sept.6.1866 watw tf Salisbury City School. AVING SECURED THK SERVI- ces of Mr.J.M.NEWSON,as a Teacher,and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN CHURCH,temporarily,until the new school-honse shall have been comple- ted,the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bury inform the public that the City School, |for the reception of pupils of both sexes,will be opened at the above named place, On Monday next,the 26th instant. To place the means of education w ithin the reach of all,the price of tuition is at the-low rate of one dollar and fifty ceuts,per month, for each seholar. To provide for the education of the indigent, \the Commissioners havealso embraced a pro- position nade to them,to render one depart ment free,of the early opening ot which due | notice will be given.| For adinission,apply toany one ofthe Com-| inissioners,to the teacher,or to myself. JAS.H.ENNISS,Intendent. Salisbpry,N.C.Nov.24,1x66.tf | $1 500 Per Year!we want agent ’everywhere to sell our improved #20 Sewing Mechines.Three new kinds.—| Under and upper feed.Sent on trial.War- ranted five years.Above salary or large commissions paid.The only maehiies sold in United States for less than #40,which are fully licensed by Howe,Wheeler &Wilson “Grover &Baker,Singer &Co.,and Barhelder. All other cheap machines are mmfringements| and the seller or user are lable to arrest,fine and imprisonment.Illustrated cireulars sen free.Address,or call on Shaw &Clark | at Biddeford,Mame,or Chicageo,I). may 28-d&w 6m | {entire world.for the lp WU Magic Cared Gold Watches .......wuU to LOO 100 Ladies’Watches,(buameted.)....100 to 300 200 Gold Haunting Chrenom.Watehes .20 to 300 200 Gold Hunting bnglish Levers 2.2...2:0 to 20 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches,...150 to 200|600 Gold Hunting American Watches .J00 to 250 | 600 Silver Huniing Levers,............50 to 100 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes 75 to 250 60U Gold Ladies’Watches,........50 to 2501000GoldHuntingLepines............-50 to 75 | 1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watch -..50 to 100 2 600 Hunting Silver Watches...........25 to 65000AssortedWatches,all Kinds .......10 to 75 |arrangement,costing but $10,while it may be worth &750-)No partiality shown.29Messrs.J.Hickling &Co.,149 Broadway,| New York City,wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock.Certificates, maming the articles,are plased in sealed en- velopes,and weil mixed.Holders are entitled to the articles vamed on their certificate,upon payment of Ten Dollars,whether it be a wateh worth $750 or one worth less.The returnotonyofourcertificatesentitlesyoutothear-ticle named thereou ponupayment,irrespect- ive of its worth,and as no article valued less than $10 is named ov any certifieate,it will at straight-forward legitimate transaction whichmaybeparticipatedinevenbythemost.fas- tidious !A single certificate will be seut by mail, post paid,upon receipt of 25 cts.five for SI, eleveu for $2,thirty-three and elegant preim- mium for $10,one hundred and most superb Watch for $15.)‘To agents or those wishing employment this is a rare opportunity.It isalegitimatelyconductedbusiness,duly auth- orized by the Government,and open to the most careful serutiny.Try us!Address, J.HICKLING &€O-.,Nov 27—3in Superb Holiday Presents ! Watches!Watches!! DE TREY &CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers inGOLDANDSULVERWATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,34 Liberty Street,New York. BG TO INFORM THE PUBLICtheyhavejustreceivedtuemostelegant,per-fect.and accurate Watch ever introduced in this market.The EXCELSIOR,a beautiful,extra Silver,magnificently engraved.finely and richly Enameled Huntiug Cases,Patent Lever,genuineDamaskennetHands,thoroughly regulated by Ultra Time-Keeper.A superb and most reliableWatch,Gent’s or Lady’s size,will be sent free toanyaddressonreceiptof845,or,if preferred, will be sent,c.o.d..on receipt of $5 as part pay- ment.The watch will be sent by Express,or mail reg- istered,so that there is aluo-t a certainty of reaching their destination;but should the Ex. Co.,or Post Office fail in their duty,we will sendanotherwatchimmediately. Orders for any kinds of Watches promptly andfaithfullyFulfilled. ie Libera]Terms to the Trade.:AGENTS—We want Agents in every town as such liberal induecnuietits will be offered Please send money by Express,(Post Office Order or Bank Dratfts,)toPE TUUY 2 CO,jan.15,1266 34 Liberty St,N.Y. Money free as Water! |10 000 ACTIFRE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ‘ling Agents,Maleor Fomalte ofall CICS, are wanted to solicit trade in every City,Town,Vil- ,lage,Hamlet,Workshop and Factory,throug houtibe most safeable novelties everknown.BOO PER CENT.PROFIT and ready sale wherever offered'!!Smart menand women from $5 to $50 per day.and no risk of loss?capital reqnived of from $20 to $100 invested the greater the prolit.No money requiredinadvance—we lirst send cle and receve pay atterwards!Tf you actually wish to more money lap.idly and easily,write for fall particulars and adressMIENOR&Cophiom Pais) 210 Browdivayv.NOY,City. A small fhe more money tle art jani7-twly To Gas Consnmers!—-A LL who paythe Gas bills within five days fiom the first 6f each month,shall have a deduction of 1 peret.fr¢fm the bills,and if not paid within ten daysthe gas tafe | shut of.No dednetion allowedto any bunt those flro pay as above stated.Ry order of the directors Salisbury.Jan.15,(67.S.E.LINTON,Supe | Dr.Bason,|J DENTIASEF,| NOLL RE epeetiully ake known that he Basie turnedtohisO @FICE on the corner oFniis and Chureh and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal ity heretofore so ge1 ly bestowed N.B.—~Thovxe indebted will plense call and set | Streets erou tle. rh Produce taken inexchange for Dental services Ce Teeth extracted withont pain when re quested and thought best Jan.5,R67.tf FO BASON,MoD,|fh f &&&The Weekly Old Morth State wblished every Friday ab $3,pcr annua | W tar Every patroacbtains a Watch by this! once be seen that this is no.lottery,but a| ium fur $5,sixty-six aud more valuable pre-| 19 Broadway,NY | THAT| ubis jewelled,heavily 18 Carct Gold Plated on| the observatory,and warranted to be the Ne Plies | and county in the Country,and to these acting | can make | 'And eve ry «ie —_——_——EE_———EE ————————rh Carolina Petrolenm ANI)MINING COMPANY, Officers of th»Company: PRASIDENT—PEVER ADAMS;*VicePresident—Ezekial P.Jones;Cownsel—JohuA.Gilmer;Stiperintentient—Frauk P.Cava-nah. Direcrors—Peter Adains,EF.P.Jones, Dr.E.N.Hutehison,Jiames P.Jones,C.P.Mende uhall,1.H.Routeahn,Frank P.Cav-auah,Marcus Witty.|Capitel Stock,..0.06.00..0-0000 $500,000,00|Par Value of Shares Kuch,..........500|Namber of Shares,.....2.02.2...100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by companyforworkingcapital.No shares to be assess-ed! This company has tecured over fourteen thousind acres of mineral lands,situate in the counties of Chath im,Moore,Roeking- j ham ind *tokes,on the waters of Beep and Jan Rivers,in North Carolina,abil abound in plentiful deposits of bituminous |coal,copper,iron,salt,and there is every }ieaso.1 to bleieve from general and surface indice:tions,petroleum or mineral oil. |The services of two practical aud cftl- cient men,experienecd in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of success jin Venango county,Pennsylvania,were secured by the compiny several months|since nid they are now on the lands,with jthe requisite foree,tools,steam engine,|tubbi 1g and machinery,boring a well with very dattering prospects of success,The l organization of this company effected someltimesincehasnowbeenperfectedinlegal form,by act of incorporation,with a ¢capi- |tal of $500,000,divide into 100,600 shares of $2 each,$50,000 shares of whieh,or jan amount of stock equivalent,par value, to $260,000,have been Eat aud set Tt is well Known that a superior article aside for a working capital. of bituminous coal is now being mined in |the Deep river coal region,where a por-tion of the lands are situated,aud this comy any owns property known to be equal if netsuperiorto any on whieh shafts have been sunk.Copper,iron and salt also abound,and the attention of capitalists has ialrecdy been directed to this section an ac- count of its value for the above minerals. Ir order to have sufficient means to de- velop this valuable property ip such a |manger xs to insure success,the Dircetors haye have authorized 10,000 shares.of the }capi al stock to be sould to raise a working jcapical,and subscriptions for that number jor any part thereof will be received. |An opportunity uncommonly faverable |for juvestmentis thur afforded,one adwan- |tage being that all who choose to buy ptock und or this offer will olitain it upon far pore reasonable terms that can be lecuas for in ;a slort time,after the iminense value and jwinetral resources of these lands become |Known to the public. Asthere are most favorable reasons forbelisvingthat)petrolonm will be townd at pho great depth,and u-profitable quanti- ties it would be advisable fer all who pro- pose investing to do su at onec,and em- barks in an enterprise,which,after the ex- ample of the immense profits realized in tho:e of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most lus ‘erative results, Ta other States newrly all companics of ja sinilar character have bassed their oper- |ations upon sinall trocts of laud,in many instances even as emillan ercaas one acre lhas been deem sufficient,bnt “Nhe North |Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” ‘has secured no less than fourteen .thous- |and acres,(most of which abound in bitu- ‘introns coal of a rich quality)acquired at hno ‘ittle expense,and selected with great car}aud skill from the choicest)mineral lands in the State. }Vrequently it has been the case in less fav rable oil Joealitie::that shares have ad-varced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $15 |$20,and even $50,end persons of slight ;mems who made small investments,real ‘ized fortunes, |Aetual boring has now commenced and a considerable depth has already becn reached So far,the prospects of success are fair and scientific men seem to entertain no doubt astotheprobabilityoffindingoil.Neverthe-less,should the company ultimately fail in get- |tin z oil,of which no fears are entertained,t ey Fare still safe in having seeured valuable ttacts }of Coal,Copper and salt lands,or further partieuhus apply °°che offiee of (the Company,in Greeusbors’,N.Co.or to |Dr.E.Nye Hutchison,Salisbury,N.C. wl ere certificates of stock ean be bought,and |pa nplets obtained giving history of the dis covery of ofl aud other interesting informa- mition,AN eommnun cations addressed to :PETER ADAMS. tf President. || |et.TR,PREG.ty. ‘Salisbury,Brother and Co., ixteusive Manufaetorers arid huporters of \»PAP 7 ARNNTpony :ANY UsOLYJ-s4d S JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, ACHERICAN,ENGLISH AND SWISS CG&ba SV AS WATCHES,CASED BY OW seription of Funcy Goods ant Yanker Notions, FE:pecially adapted AND designed for Southern ard Western Trade. Cireulars and full weseriptive Price Lists seit free. Ageuts wanted ever;where,Address, BALISHUR’.BRO.&CO. OT Dorrance Street, Providenee,R.T,Nov.3,°66,ft JOB PRINTINGNEATLYANDEXPEDITIOUSLY EX&KCUTED AT THIS OFFIC FOREIGN & DOMESTIC s rm * he ~f CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from We 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. S" Orders will receive prompt and careful attention & 4 BEN. FIELD, T.F. LANGSTROTH | W. P. MAISON. tw—2m Sept. 21, 1866. N. D. HARRIS, WITH ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE,. Nos. 23 & 20 South Fourth Strect, | (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. OP Pirtspere Grass acexcy.—(Class open or by | the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. ga8. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITE, JNO. C. SHERBOL NE, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. tw-Jm D. W. CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. 3.8. HESS, f. M. ROGERS, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ROSBIEZRT, GLOVasS, Fancy Goods, etc., elc. No. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 90, 1866. tw-6m G. F. PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM&X& WORK. IMPOKTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. Ws. M. PARHAM. KOBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1366. tw-6m - a6 at. we MOORE, oF STOKES CO., N- C.. WITH Hieod, Boonbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN & Dmestic Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866. = Foreign tw-6m CHAS. E, MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, wm. B. BUCK, E,G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. HENRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUFRS, Yo. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866 Blackburn & Holder, PUMP MAKERS. rpENDee THELB SERVICES TO THE CITI- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They have had much experience in the bu- giness, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them atrial. Address, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, tw-3m . tw—6m | call upon Mr. Blackmer ict a ee Clemmonsville N C,. or Salem « si mey we hoped fompts His office is in the eow JOHN D. BROWN; J. M. COFFIN, <-) Bet’ How DOCK. ks ih * a settlement. am ieemmiisies iene ae. Fd 6 Se es Ly eer. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firmof BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted tothe firm will please call on me, at my office, and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. Oct. 27,'66. tw&w 4w. VALUABLE PLANTATION for Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- enteen miles Northwest from Lexington, and fourteen miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres of land. This is a very valuable and desirable farm, lying immediately on the river which bounds it on the Southside for nearty one mile, and contains about six- ty acres of excellent bottoin, besides a quantity of the best upland ina good state of cultivation. There is also on the place one of the best WATER POWERS to be met with on the Yadkin river, below the Bean Shoals. The improvements are good. For further particulars address the editor ofthe OLD NORTH STATE, Salisbury, N. C octl6—tf DISSOLUTION. —THE COPARTNER ship heretofore existing under the name and firm of BURKE & HARRISON imthe book bu- siness, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. All persons owing the said Burke and Har- rison are respectfully requested to call on J. K. Burke at his new stand in Cowan’s Brick row, opposite Syrague Bros., and settle up. BURKE & HARRISON. Oct 15, 1866. tw-2in. T HE _ SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subseriber is constantly adding to the Stuck of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest aud best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biograpineal; and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &e. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oct.18, ’66. 67.38m Salisbury Brass Band, AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with Wm. H. NEAVE, Musical Director, and Ep. B. Ne ave, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- ed and sustained, by being engaged at all points in the State, on occasions where ster- ling musie 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—H. B. Dodworth, Moss, 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 ; te ae oad . Se ae ee okt J for beginners, medium players and advanced }- musicians. This carefully select and highly approved music, will be sold as cheaply here, as the mixed article is retailed in New York. The far-famed Dodworth Band instruments can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- proved, Salisbury, N. C., April 28, 1866. tf DR. EDWARD SILL, Commission Merchant, COLUMBIA, S. C. EGS TO INFORM HIS MANY OLD Friends in Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell, Davie and the adjoining counties in the Old North State, (which as ever, he is proud to call the land of his birth.) that he is stillin Columbia; and although he has been dreadfully seourged by the casualties of the late war, he will be happy to serve them in the capacity of a Commission Merchant, in the sale of any of the commodities whatever, such as Flour Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn, Whisky, Cotton Yarn Tobacco, etc., which they may be pleased to en trust to his care. Any information as to the state of the market, either in selling or buying, will be cheerfully and promptly given. EDWARD SILL. Oct. 25, 1866. tw-tf VALUABLE PLANTATION AND FLOURING MILL to Rent. S AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, I wish to rent For Cash, the planta- tion and mill owned by the late Dr. Saml. Eerr. The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton, Tebacco, Wheat and Corn, and. is one of the most desirable places for cultivation in the county. The dwelling house is large and commodious, sur- rounded by ove of the most beautiful and or- namental gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect, having a large custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing to obtain further infofmation<ean do so by cal- ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut. Warden on the premises. LUKE BLACKMER, house. + Sept. 20, 1866. tw-tf Agent. 7 ADVANCE, %5.¢ < 3.0 76 cti P : ’ + ma Bix mont - Ten copies One Year, Twenty copies, One Year, pap _ “ oe oe se 22. the subscription. - The type on which the “Oup Norru Srare,” is| extend ‘o one hundred dollars, principal No pains will be spared to | dn order to do this we have engaged the services of able and | or accoun printed is entirely new. make it a welcome Visitor to every family. accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For ali periods less than one month One Square. First insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. $1.00 1 mo. |2Mo.| 3Mo0.| 4™Mo0.| 6 Mo: trad a: : : 1 sqvarr, $5.00 | $8.50 | $12.00 | $15.00 | 20,00 aa My penalties ee pore ving a 2 SQUARES, 7,50 | 13.00} 17,00 | 21.00] 27,00 hundre ollars : rovided, at this ; SQUARES, joey 18.00 | a a Ss , section shall not be construed to take from SQUARES, : 00 . Sel oe QUAR. COL. 13.00} 19.00 | 2400, 29,00] 3859 the Courts the jurisdiction in cases of less HALF CoOL. 20,00 27,00 | 33,00 | 3800] 44.09 than one hundred dollars, upon which writs 3 QUAR. COL. 25,00} 3300} 40.00} 45.00) 50.00 | pay ‘a +f not? eae Aion las 00 lees on fac gol icon te been issued prior to the ratification Special Contracts will be made with thase who desire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged | Warrant atthe usualrates. Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- or dem tracted for at the office, at. not less than double | ther by bond or note or liquidated account, the rate of ordinary advertisements. Inserted as reading matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter-| 1865, vals, 25 per cent. additional. . The rates above printed are fer standing adver- tixements. One or two squares, changeable at discretion, 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- the officer executing the warrant, one tenth : of the principal and interest, and all costs tion. per square of ten lines, for every change twenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, | aud ten squares asa half column. Bills for ad- | they, rertising, whether by the day or year, will be plead, at the end of which time being again | Sest@o2-—£ the time and place of trial, if the considered due and collectable on presentation “¥ Fear the Passing Bell.” BY PARK BENJAMIN. I hear the passing bell! Another soul, it says, hax gone from earth, Another soul has had immortal birth. This deep and solemn knell Is dirge and requiem to a dear one dead. For whom tears, bitter tears are vainly shed. No more—it speaks*No more Shall he be seen among you; threuch.the gloom Of these last rites he passes to the tomb, Upon the silent shore Of an eternal land, beyond the sea Of life, his home must henceforth ever be. He is familiar now With the grand mystery—and he surveys Truth in the brightness of its perfect blaze. ‘Then pile upon his brow The valley clods, and leave his ruined form Where the wind wails and beats the wintry storm To him will come no harm, For his immortal part survives and dwells Beyond the graye’s gloom and the toll of bells. Hisis the deathless chann; | No pains can wring, no griefs his peace molest, His :s the assurance of perennial rest. Then strike the passing bell, As to the tomb, with slowly—measured tread, Ye reverently bear his honored head. And say, with thee ’tis well Forevermore, our brother! though we pay With broken hearts these last rites to thy clay. LR OS Eixtension of the Western Coalfields Railroad. The Senior Editor of the Fayetteville News has lately been on a visit to Greens-| before the return day. boro’, in this State, and appears to be well carn term, the defendant pay to the plain- pleased with the appearance. of things in tiff, or into Court for his-use, one tenth of general and particular, and no doubt just-| the debt or demand (principal and interest) ly, with the good people of that ancient’ and all costs to that time, he shall be al- the News from lowed until next Term to plead. At the Greensboro’, under date of the Ist iust., said Spring Term should the defendant town. In writing to Mr. Myrover says: “T have seen a great many, perhaps’ nearly all, of the leading citizens of the | shall be allowed until the succeeding Spring place, and Iam very much pleased with them. They are just as good can be found anywherein the world. ‘They remind me, more than any people with residue, he shall be allowed until the sue- whom I have fallen in any where else, of| ceeding Spring Term to plead: Provided our people—modest, friendly, unassuming and sincere. They are undoubtedly 1n earnest here in regard to building our road, and will give the other lines, as far as ef-| or any part thereof is not justly due, or fort and subscription go, a very hard road. | that he has a counter claim, all of whieh ‘There is nothing done as_ yet that can be shall be particularly set forth by affidavit, considered tangible or definite in regard 2 | then the defendant shall only the | the matter. I have been informed by citizens, that a general meeting of all the friends of the extension from all quarters will be called, to meet here some time (tO be designated by the committee) after the winter breaks and the weather becomes open, of which we will have proper and timely notice.—I have seen the people of no other section of the State but this, (ex- cept Mr. Waugh of Surry,) but I think | can safely repeat the opinion that the road will be built.” — Wil. Journal. oe 1.6 me _— 40.00 A cross on the paper indicates the expiration of 59 mentioned debts or demands, and on all | | | people as | | | + gl THE COURTS AND THE RULES OF ' PLEADING THEREIN. ‘ Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Genetal: As- bly of the State of North i mme, That all warrants issued jee of the Peace in civil % by & Jus e Me execution of the same, Senn ustice of Peace for the county. . Src. 2. Be it further enacted, That the jurisdiction of Justices of the Peaee shall money, 2n all bonds, bills, promissory notes ts stated, and shall extend to six- ‘ty dollars principal money, upon accounts | for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered or for work and labor done, or | for specific articles, and all balances of six- |ty dollars and under, due on such last judgmenta rendered therein, and on all of this act. : Src. 3. Be it further enacted, That all s issued by a Justice of the Peace, ‘for any debt or demand within hig juris- diction, according to the provisions of the ‘above section: Provided, That said debt and is due upon any contract, whe- ‘or any parol agreement made or entered |into, aud due, prior to the 1st day of May shall not be returnable for trial, | within twelve months after the execution: _of the same, and at the return of the same, ‘if the defendant or defendants shall -pay to the plaintiff, his agent or attorney or to that may have accrued thereon, he, she or may have twelve months longer to defendant or defendants shall Pay one fifth of the principal, interest and costs, he, she, or they shall have twelve months longer to plead, at the end of which time, if the defendent or defendants shall pay one half of the residue of said claim, he, she, or they shall have twelve months longer to plead, at the end of which time the plain- tiff shall have judgment for the remainder : Provided, 'Thatexccutions on justices’ judg- ments on debts contracted prior te May 1st, 1865, already rendered, shail be stayed for twelve months from the date of the rati- fication of this act. Src. 4. Be it further enacted, That on all debts contracted since the first day of May, 1865, and all warrants issuing for the same, shall be returned and tried ae- cording to the provisions of the Revised Code, chapter sixty-two, (62) and the re- medy in all such cases shall be the same as in 1860. Src. 5. Be it further enacted, That all writs in actions of debt,'covenant, aseump- sit or account, issued to Fall Term, 1866, or Spring Term, 1867, of the ia r Court, shall be returnable to Spring Term, 1868, and all of said actions now pendi in the Superior Court shall be ccna to Spring Term, 1868: Provided, That the Sheriff shall not be allowed in any case to levy execution before the first day of January succeeding the rendition of judgment. Src. 6. Be it further enacted, That all writs in debt, covenant, assumpsit or ac- count, shall be returnable to i eres Term of the Superior Court, and sh be served at least thirty days (Sundays included) If during the re-| pay to the plaintiff, or into Court for his use, one-fifth of the residue and costs, he ‘Term to plead at the said Spring ‘Term; should the defendant pay to the plaintiff or into Court for his use, one half of the however, the plantiff if required shall file his debt or demand in writing, and _ if the defendant shall make oath that the whole ay the in- stallment required of what he admits to be due, and the Court shall order a Jary at the same or subsequent Term to try the matters in dispute between the parties, and atthe next Spring Term the defendant shall be allowed to plead only upon the payment of one fifth of the residue of the admitted amount, and whatever the Jury may find him indebted over and above the same: Provided further, that should the defendant fail to pay the first or any sub- sequent installment, then and in that case | .| ded however, any debtor cendering or ‘ Sa ke Gedlioe ox ao debt oo aals is hereby enacted by the authority of the'| exe cern is peace and good will among your the plantiff lati shall be ‘entitled to Judgment and execution for eaid inetallment: Provi y A.D. 1866, tedness without ‘on the same, “be entered as a it'on the. evidences of. said indebted- ness; thereafter the remainder of said in- ness shall not be sued on for twelve ofteg ‘the payiient or tender of Sa; ee ae ® Seg anes - at os much of the ordinance of the»€onvention, passed on the 23d of June 1866, as shall come in conflict with this act, together with all other laws coming in conflict with the same, be, and the same are hereby re- _Sxc. 8. Be it further enacted, Thatthe time elapsed or elapsing from the twentieth day of May, 1861, until the first day of January 1870, shall not be counted s0 as to bar actions, or suits, or to presume sat- isfaction or abandonment of rights. Sec 9. Be it further enacted, That this act shall be in force from and after its rati- fication. aa Greely on the Situation. The subjoined letter from the Philoso- pher of the Tribune so exactly sustains our position in regard to reconstruction that we give it place: Tribune Office, N. Y., Jan. 5. My Dear Sir: Yours of the 27th ult., has but just reached me. I have been long absent at the West, and only return- ed this morning, meantime you have doubt- less seen some of the articles and letters I have written bearing on the great topic. Ti my judgment your people begin at the wrong end. You borrow needless trouble concerning your relations with the Feder- al Government. Your first and great con- own people. Make the great mass of Geor- gians, whether loyal or once rebel, white or black, contented harmonious and kindly towards each other, and need not care what + avu ented robbers in Mexieg”-. Re 1 rooms, at the court balls, are imvariabl; ate of ete contents, and dadies, ancing vainly sought their shawls, etc. A bail was given by the Freneh cers after their entrance into Mexico, when the guests cut off the gold fringes and tas- sels which adorned the velvet curtains of the ball room. ae es 3 INTERESTING STATE OF AFFAIRS IF IpaHO TERRITO!:Y.—The members of the Legislature of Idaho Territory have refus- ed to take the oath prescribed by law, end consequently the Secretary of the Terri: tory refuses to pay them their claims. If is reported that a majority of these lators formerly belonged to the Co ate army under General Price, | they now threaten to seize by foree the funds of the Territory. Gov. Bak lard called upon Col. Sinclair, in co at Fort Boise, to protect the Secretary ap the ‘l'erritorial funds Col. Sinclair imme- diately dispatched fifty men, under Lieut. Green, had all his men put under arms, and mounted extra gune at the fort. ~~ ——__—_—_— BEWARE.—The tariff bill has gone the House. It is, as have been shown by exact figures, one of the most o and unequal revenue bills ever de » Ie lays exceedingly heavy burden upon the articles consumed by the poor and the workingman, and their wives and children, and favors the rich in every way. We once more warn members of the Hoos of Representatives not to vote for this bill un less they are sure that it will be defeated. Pa c e is done or left undone at Washington. — Hence go to wotk, every man, woman and child of you, and grow at least twice the cotton and corn, and put up twice the meat you did last year, and let Congress do its worse acts, wait and take its own time for it. I speak from the depths of a hearty will. Pray try to be able to write me soon that almost every one in Georgia is hard at work, determined to live and let live, and conceding to every one else a perfect equality of rights. Yours very re- spectfully, HORACE GREELEY. To H. D. Capers, Esq., Sandersville. —_——__ +o .Wnion Leagues in the South. The secret bodies, if we are to believe an editorial statement in the New York Evening Post, are much more generally and thoroughly organized than is generally imagined. That paper says: There are now secrect leagues of Union men in every Southern State, thoroughly o.ganized ; South Carolina has more than undred such leagues of white and black ionists; in Alabama the league num- bers over 18,000 white Unionists alone, without counting the blacks, who, though in separate lodges, are in close commun- ion with the whites. All over the South- ern States, in every city, town and and neighborhood, this league is organized and has its lodges. The powerful organiza- tion has prepared the Union people to act together; it needs only now that Con- gress shall give them the opportunity to act, and that they shall have the counten- ance and help of the Republican party of the Northern States. The help must be given not only by Congress, but, when that has prescribed manner of reconstruction, the Republican party should call and bold mass conven- tions in all the Southern States, and thus call out che Unionists there white and black complete their organization by a public show of their strength, and give them the ‘moral support of its presence and power. We trust this duty will not be neglected. or [e Secretary Stanton has transmitted to the United States Senate a copy of the report of Major General Wilson, of the eapture of Jefferson Davis. It includes the reports of the subordinate officers sent out to prevent the escape of Mr. Davis across the Mississippi river, including that | of Lientenant Coloncl Pritchard, of the Fourth Michigan Cavalry, who made the capture. Not one word is said in these of- ficial reports of Mr. Davis having been taken in any costume but his own. Had it been otherwise, it would certainly have been stated. ——_——_~>-—__—_— te” The Galveston Bulletin says that if Emerson’s dictum be true, that “profane swearing is the popular recognition of the Deity,” there are few infidels in Galves- | ten. If it becomes a law and goes into opera- tion, it will, as it ought to, kill politically every man who votes for it. ee Ce N. Y. Post (Rep.) - ee The New Orleans correspondent of a N@ York paper says: “It is understood if the iecultas passes the bill for new Constitution over the veto of Gog, Wells, he will issue a proclamation d claring the eonvention of 64 legal, and t assembling it. The radicals are organ zing the grand army of the republie § over the State, and a conflict between ¢ radicals and ex-Confederates is not.im probable.” bat ~~ —____ Spring WHEAT.—We are reque say that the Commissioner of agri of the United States, has received quantity of the celebrated A (spring) wheat, from Sarted by the beparet tr ‘iets among the agriculturalists of, of the country as 68 ; spring wheat. The weight of £ is about sixty-five pounds, and i ority has been tested during the son on the experimental farm of partment. It will be distributed assurance that oe ns will prove of great to i pbwiig interests of the United ‘ ti Our farmers who may desire to procs this wheat can accomplish their . writing to the Commissioner, giving ua and address in full, We hope that. sos of them at least, will do so and give ¢ grain a fair and fall trial. a Fe was receney | The district \ three subordi The special. ag a ae} ran t wi for smuggling” States. ‘- Bye, ce Gen. Ja J nominated for minister holm, vice MeGinnlay! om te A _ Mississippi negro yw shares.—When asked the"an profits, he said: “Nuffin. Ty de seventh, and de boss onigy darfor I got nuffin.” 9% | Squabozh, the philant® negro suffrage on the fabrics are particularly need —— 2 rTOU! | A Card to ‘ A clergyman, while residingin Sea | ax a missionary, discovered a safe edy for the cure of Nervous Weak | cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Se and the whole train of disorders g baneful and vicious habits. Greatmum been already eurcd by this noble remedy. ted by a desire to benefit t.:e afflicted and tunate, I will send the receipt for pre parin | using this medicine, in 8 § envelope, one who needs it. FREE OF CHARGE, Address, JOSEPH T 1 Station D, P , jan. 15, 1866. —twly New York @ fee dent Jolnson. HE OLD NORTH STATE. y Bvening, Feb. 14, 1867. S HANES. ED. 4 PRO. eence of a 73} as apontlr-the Editor ae them as the basis of a settlement, and will at once become the advocates of them as such. Such a party would, from the very nature of the propositions presented as a asis of'settlement—their manifest fairness ' Spit ‘) metum agaly. Since ie phe bas not written alk se EN = J nal (es U ‘dis- €stions Blic inter ght (Wed- > or three rindividual, having been asté ecrtain. distinguished Southern gentlentény recently in Wash- ington City, in devising, and maturing as far.as possible, a plan for the adjustment of our national difficultics, some account of it may possibly be expected from us. Who are, or who are not, the authors of the plan is a matter of but little conse- quence. ‘The plan itself, like every other proposition of the kind, should be corsic- ered alon upon its intrinsic merits with reference \p the great object in view—the pacificationtof the Country, and the resto- ration of the Southern States to their form- Es er relations with the Federal Government. We will simply say that the plan was ma- tured, so far gs it has been matured at all, by the Couns§ls of many of the ablest and best men of the Nation of all parties and We will further that the plan was gotten up in the spirit It js not such a plan as ary one of those en- of both sections. say of mutual concession and compromise. gaged in fiaming it would have preferred could his own wishes alone have been con- sulted. Deeply penetrated with the con- viction that no settl:ment could ever be effected which would harmonize the Coun- try and restore peace and quiet to our dis- tracted people by either of the extreme parties, this plan was designed by its au- thors to be presented by the Southern States in the capacity of mediators between them. The present condition of thingsin Wash- ington is rather singular. ‘he Republi- can party early lost confidence in Presi- They believe that very S soon after his inauguration, if not before, he determined to abandon them and build mip a new party of his own. Whether ey have sufficient grounds to justify Mbem in this belief, or not, is an unimpor- Mtant question—it is sufficient for the argu- nent that the belief exists. ‘The conse- © quence is that they have been unable to Mactin harmovy witheachother. Congress Phas been distrustful of the President, and ) , M@hdeavored to thwart all his plans Sxaith-a view to defeat his supposed ulterior See design,.and the®Country has suffered in . uence. If President Lincoln had sditlie probability is that he would have SeA-but succecefully a plan but little mt from that which President John- attempted to carry out. ‘The rea- Is obvious. He possessed the full con- ence of his party. He could even have ered, with his party on some points Swithout loosing its confidence. '; As it is President Johnson committed Sehimself to a policy as a sine qua non of Prestoration. ‘The Congress committed it- sélf to the Howard Amendment as a sine qua non. Both being fully committed, 1 : rgness hesi- ue! —ie in fact ¥ should follow ne measures. fican members eeof Conserva- bort the extreme evens and Ash- d committed to f@ment. ard are disposed, ‘present, to insist upon its adop‘ion ditidteprecedent to the admission athern States. They, or many you i gladly, we believe, pursuc ne an Were @ to do so Test BS “ee ; pane oes 9 oe eels Pea Lae ‘ A Be. Syens bill to place the ten bs under martial law,—and4 it spcech of Gen. Banks in ito it. The bill of Mr. Stevene,+ arn: by telegram ftom~ay disty- fen up iv opposition to this new plan, and its defeat, under the circumstances, thust be regarded as a most favorable omen. On the other hand there is every reason to believe that such a movement will meet with the hearty concurrence of the Presi- dent and Cabinet. All the newspaper or- gans of the President in Washington have already taken strong grounds in its fayoy Is there not, then every reason to belli that if this plan should be presented by the Southern States in the true spirit of medi- ation it would prove successful in restoring harmony between the Executive and Leg- islative Departments of the Government and terminate in a final settlement of all our sectional troubles. . The opinion of the best informed friends of the South in Washington, aud in the North, is, that until this question is set- tled, the Republican party will inerease in numbers rather than become weaker, and that the only hope of settlement is in the Southern States presenting such a plan as will be satisfactory to the Conservative Reyublicans. In doing this we furnish them with a platform upon whieh they can safely stand—with Southern ground up mn which they can firmly plant themselves and successfully defend their position be- fore their Northern constituents. Such a plan, it is believed, is the one proposed.— Many leading Radicals both in and out of Congress, have declared that the unity of the Republican party cannot be preserv in opposition to it—that it would be irré- sistible if presented by the Southera States in the true spirit of conciliation. As to the proposea amendment to the Constitution of the United States, we take it for granted that no serious objection will be raised to the first and second sections. The third section declares that “all per- sons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State in which they re- side,” and beyond this there is nothing in it which is not already in the Constitution. Some objection has been made to the see- gud sentence of this section which prohib- its any State from “ making. or enforcing 4 or immunities of citizens of the United States.” This, we are assured by many of the ablest lawyers in the Union, both North and South, has refertnecte@Wly to such privileges and immunities as aride un- der the Constitution and laws @f the Uni- ted States, and cannot possibly ‘be “con- strued so as to extend the power’ of “Ook; —that it is intended only to prohibit’the States from denying to citizens of! the United States the trial by jury ‘and full protection in person and property. Aa to the regulation of suffrage, matrimony, .and everything else heretofore belonging to the local or municipal laws of the States,” tis section, we are assured, still leaves’ them there. But if there should be any. doubt about the meaning of the langdaga: psed, some other not liable to miseonstruetion can easily be substituted for it. thors of the plan do not present it. ag _/per- fect in all its parts, but only as embodying | the great principles upon which an adjust- ment can be effected. we The fourth section of this amendment in Constitutions, regulating the question of suffrage is the one which will givé rise to the most discussion. The reader will perceive upon examining it that the amend- and that by making suffrage impartial up- on a property or educational qualification | we will count the echole of our population SF course, but no other course | in the basis of representation, but that we % ‘yOpresentative man. open tothem. Of this class | may withhold suffrage from the negroes en- singham of Ohio may be re- | tirely, by not counting them in the basis of Matters | representation. This, it seems to us, is a Pthus between the President and | fair settlement of the question, and so, we feagemany able men in Washington | believe, it will be regarded by all calm and sewhere, who have had the most’ dispassionate men. The people of the He opportanitics of learning the truth, | Northern States will mever consent that we pve that the Southern States should of the South shall have representation in we as mediators between them by pre- ting the propositions recently published | Congress for four millions of human beings without allowing them some voice in the fecompromise. There is every reason | Government. Nor is it to be expected that believe that if this is done the Conser- | they should. Reverse our relative posi- S vative. Republicans, will be satisfied with | tions—make us the represented people and : . ry os soa i any law which shall abridge the privileges |: gress over the domestic affairs of the States | The au-[ connection with that proposed to the State ment to the State Constitution is so drawn f as to meet the requirements of this section |- place the negroes in the Northern Sts would ee consent for then bei mt the basis of repregiitil withoat having some voicé | Never! We say, SEF Liminished to that extent, a question which they can settle to suit théin- selves. For our part we are for the quali- fied suffraga-and representation for reagyy ‘which-we have heretofore given, and jv, we Gopbt pot will be the people of the Stage; leaves the whole question of suf-, frage where it has always been, with, ¢pe' States, except that it provides that no State shalt require as a property qualification for veters more than two hundred and fifty dollars worth of taxable property, nor | an edneational qualification more educatips than enough to enable the voter to read Constitution of the United States in English language and write his own n ‘This last clause of the fourth section inserted at the request of some of the friends of the South to be met with in Washington, for reasons which mast be apparent to all. With these remirks we will dismiss the plan itself for thg present, believing that our remarks will enable all to understand it together with the reasons which induced its authors to present it. Many who are willing to accept of the plan as a final settlement of our difficulties if it were presented as such by Congress, are yet opposed upon a mere punctilio to any action in advance by tlie Southern States. We would not deal harshly with the scruples of any man however unrca- sonable they may appear to us. lieving as we do that upon the success of the present movement, in some form or ‘eubmit to a represen mtation im But, be- Brown, Na‘haniel Boyden and J. M. 3 ae ee ae . Lose’ an bi é he ileal Monday a resolution ¢al to adopt the “ new plan up in Washingto tlemen. amble and resolutior tions, said that he 4 for them. He dreweiiien them upon his own: had patiently waited move in the matter. The session was rap- idly coming to its cloge, and he thought some expression of thig-opinion of this eral Assembly ought to» bewm: would strengthen the han ern and Administration friends, if we have any. He should not indicate his own opinion now; he would express himself at the proper time if necessary. ‘The resolu- tion was in the possession of the Senate. He should make no motion at present, in regard to it. On motion of Mr. Johnston, it was ordered to be printed and referred to the committee on Federal Relations. The Legislature elected O. P. Meares, to-day, Judge of the Criminal Court of Wilming- ton, New Hanover county ; also, George Green, Judge of the Criminal Court of Newbern, Craven County. No othet bu- siness of importance before either House to-day. It is rumored to-day that Hon. Bedford Leach will address b th Houses of the General Assembly shortly, on the new other, depends in a great degree the fu- ture happiness and prosperity of this Coun- | should be waved and that the Southern States as mediators should at once pre- sent this plan with snch modifications as their wisdom may suggest. There is cer-) tainly nothing wrongin this. The South- | ern States are as much, nay morc interest- ed.in the settlement of our troubles than | any other party. ‘They are the only par- ties who are ina position to exercise the friendly offices of a mediatior. More, they ‘have been invited by high government of- ficials to do so—to present a plan of their own. Chief Justieec Chase in « secesh delivered in Philadelphia some months since called upon them to do so. Others have done the same thing. Where then! is the impropriety of it. Who will stand in the way of an adjnstment? He who docs ‘s0 incurs, in our opinion, a grave ré- sponkibility, especially if he rests his op- position upon no higher grounds than a mere punctilio. What we may be forced to submit to if we ‘let the present opportunity pass, po gye can say with certainty. We feel ‘warranted in saying that it will be nothing dees thatrthe Howard amendment with un- (Winitéd ‘negro suffrage, and most probably a reorganization of our State governments, with the great body of our people disfran- ceised, in the bargain. Between these al- 'ternatives we firmly believe the Southern pédpleare now called to choose. We be- ta that they can adopt and present shese propositions withont any sacrifice of honor, and that a settlement effected under behetn will not proveinjurious to the South- efn people. ‘The great leading points to ‘be gained by a.scttlement upon the basis of she plan proposed may be summed up us follows: A general amnesty, and an andiminished representation in Congress ‘By ‘granting ‘a qualified suffrage to the negro: Ia return for these we will con- sede theright of secession—if it ever exist- dw hich.isalready a settled question, the shit to assume and pay our own war debt,. which we are utférly unable to do, and de- glare negroes to be citizens of the United } Gtates and of the States in which they re- side, which has already been substantially done by our own State authorities. These, it seems to us, are but small concessions. <-—_____ [FOR THE OLD NORTH sTaTe.] Raveien, N. C., Feb. 12, 1867. Mr. Editor: In less than one hour after my letter of the 8:h inst, was mailed to the Old North State the electric wires trembled with the gladsome news to the remotest country, of the defeat of Thad Stevens bill to place the Southern States ander military rule. This is Thad’s sec. ond attempt to overthrow the present State governments, but he has -evi ently failed in all his mad schemes, the House referred to second the previous question by a vote of 61 to. 92. It was rumored on our streets a few days ago that the proposition to place the Southera States under military rule and in fact to revive the war against oy; defenceless people, it is said was gotten y to checkmate and discourage those he had given some countenance to the new lan of: reconstruction recently suggested Southern gentlemen. The dill introduced by Mr. Stevens was try, we think all minor considerations | plan of adjustment, which the Legislature of North Carolina believes it ought to adont. ; Governor Holden and General R. W. Logan left this city last Friday for Wash- ington City. Col. Farrar delivered his last lecture in the Commons Hall, on “Johnny Rebs,” wife to a large audience. The Colonel has made many friends since he has been in this city, and the papers both in Virginia and North Carolina speak highly of him as a lecturer. General Walter Gwynn has been ap- pointed agent of the Swamp Landa belong- ing to the literary fund of this State, to aid |_ in making sales of the same. He visits Onslow and Jones counties, in a few days, with a view to this object. Our newly elected Mayor, Hon. Wm. D. Haywood has organized two fire coin- panies since his installment. The compa- nies are composed entirely of voluntcers, who seem to take a great interest in them. The Hook and Ladder companies have al- so been organized. Hon. Bedford Brown, N. Boyden, Jo- siah Turner, C. 0. Clark and Col. John D. Whitford, are at present in this city. UNION. North Carolina Legislature SENATE. Wepyespay, Feb. 13. The Senate was called to order at 10 o’cloek, Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hardic of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Speed presented a petition from the Trustees of Elizabeth City Academy, ask- ing for authority to sell said property. Referred to Committee on Propositions and Grievances. REPORT OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Wiggins, from the committee on Finance, to whom was referred a resolu- tion in favor of Wm. Bradford, recommen- ded its reference with accompanying docu ments to the committee on Claims; also a resolution in favor of Rex Hospital, recom- mending its passage. ; Mr. Moore, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred a memo- rial from citiz2ns of Union county, relative to the removal from office of J. D. Wil- liams, a magistrate of said county, report- ed adversely. Mr McCorkle, from the committee on the Judiciary, t» whom was referred a bill to amend sec. 7, chapter 40, acts of 1866, recommended that it do not pass. Mr. Brown, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred a bill in favor of widows, recommended thut it do not pass. .. Mr. Kelley offered an additional name for Justices of the Peace for the county of Duplin ; concurred in. BILLs. Mr. Gash, a bill authorizing the appoint- ment of a clerk with a salary of $700 to the Comptroller of the State, referred to the committee on Finance. Mr. Wilson, a bill to incorporate the Charlotte Water Works Company. Re- ferred to the committee on Corporations. Mr. Hall, a bill relative to inspectors for the city of Wilmington. Referred to the Committee on Propositions and Grievan- es. ° Mr. Lave, a bill to harmonize and give through freight on the various Rail Roads in this State. Referred to the committee on Internal Improvements. On motion of Mr. ee ie rules were suspended, and the bill authorizing the appointment of special magistrates in each incorporate town in the county of Carteret, was taken up and passed its sev- eral readings. _ + Gen- . ds of our North- Breed to. A discussion at some length ensued, Messrs. Manly, Hall, Speed and Berry opposed the bill, and Messrs. Thompson, Jones and Covington support- tee arose and reported progr The Speaker resumed the chair, and the Chairman, Mr. Wilson, reported adversely to the bill. Mr. Hall offered an amendment to the bill, leaving the decision of thé matter to the people of Craven and Beaufort, which was rejected. The question arising upon the passage of the bill on its second reading, and the ayes and nays being called, the bill wae rejected, by the casting vote of the Speak- er, ayes 19, nays 10, and the Senate ad- journed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Wednesday, Feb. 13. The House was called to order at 10 0’- clock, A. M. REAORTS OF COEMITTEES. Mr. Waugh, for the Committee on Pro- positions and Grievances, reported back favorablv, a resolution in favor of W. B Marsh and John Peebles—unfavorably, a resolntion in favor of S. W. Chadwick. Mr. Allen, from the Judiciary Uommit- tze, reported a substitute for tbe bill to amend Section 21, chapter 34, Revised Code. \ yr. Kenan, from the same committee, unfavorably, a bill for the protection of Gurardians. . BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Woodard, a bill to authorize a special Court for the County of Wilson. By Mr. Allen, a bill fur the protection shan, geomet 2. oe y MON pees ore ° a OMERY, Cc. Me Spe feb 14, (pr fee $10) w6w WOTTICH.—I FEEL BOUND Wag cordance witli the provisions of the new stay- law, to respectfully forhid hh} -_ * ~ a i . oe i ~ Clerk 8.C for’ Feb. 14. 1866, NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MABEET, REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS! Salibury, N. C., Feb.14. 1867. Bank of Cape Fear, Charlotte, Clarendon, Comunerce, Fayetteville, North Carolina, Wadesboro’, Washington, Wilmington, Yanceyville, Commercial Bank Wihnington, Farniers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old) Merchants’ Bank Newbern, 4 Bank of Roxboro, 35) Miners and Planters Bank,.........-.-.25.,..289 Bank of Thomasviile, 25 Greensboro’o Mutual, Bank Lexington, Bank Wilmington, GOLD—Buying SILVER—Buying...... 1.25 N. C. Coupons A EE EI ES &pecial Notices. To Planters and Farmers. Sy The Lodi Manufacturing Company, (establish. ©” ed since 1840,) having the exelusivecontrol of all the night soil of New York City, offer forsale ex- clusively FoR CASH, a new article of — DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE, warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they will sell for Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on board of vessel in New York ¢ity.— This article, which is pulverized as fine as flour, hax no equal fur corn, cotton, and tebacco, and is of Grape Growers. By Mr. Bright, a bill authorizing the Chairman of the County Court of Lenoir County, to sell the old jail lot in the town of Kinston. By Mr. Horton of Watauga, a bill to amend an act act to encourage the raising of sheep in the counties of Watauga and Ashe. By Mr. Hutchison, a bill to incorporate the N. C. Orphan Asylum. A resolution in favor of the State Libra- rian, passed second and third readings. Mr. Mooe, of Hertford, moved to tak from the table, a motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill to extend the cor- orate limits of the town of Elizabeth City d been defeated. Mr. Latham of Washington, opposed this motion and moved its indefinite postpone ment. After discussion in which Messrs. Lath- am of Washington, Russ, and Granberry opposed reconsideration, and Messrs. Moore of Hertford, and Henry urged it, the House refused to postpone indefinitely the motion to reconsider. The motion to reconsider was then re- jected—two-thirds not voting in the af- firmative. | SPECIAL ORDER. The House proceeded to consider the bill to amend the charter of the Western N. C. Railroad company. The bill after discussion and amendment passed 2d and 3d readings. Mr. Waugh, by leave, introduced a bill to stay executions in courts of Record. Mr. Everett, a bill to allow persone who lost an arm or leg in the service of the late Confederate States to retail spirituous Li- quors by a measure less than a quart, without paying any License. By Mr. Kelsey, a resolution instructing inquiry by the Judiciary committee as to the expediency of passing a general law for the relief of Sheriffs. Laid on the ta- ble, on motion of Mr. Latham of Washing- ton. By Mr. Clark, a bill authorizing the sale of a part of the land belonging to the Vine Hill Academy in the county of Halifax. By Mr. Teague, a bill concerning credi- tors. By Mr. Wiison, of Perquimaas, a bill authorizing the County Courts of Perqui- mons to elect county officers. By Mr. Richardson, a bill to authorize the exchange of certain bonds issued dur- ing the war, for internal improvement pur- poses, for new bonds. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 FREEDMEN WANTED | I will good wages, furnish board, and comforta- ble ere for the above number of Good Field Hands, to go to Tallahatchie county, Mississippi. Call at Boyden House for farther feb 12, 1867. 8. BROWN, Agt C. 8. 3x7-Banner copy 3 times. JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. equal to No. 1, Peruvian Guano in the proportion of two Lbs for one of Guano, and better thun the best brands of Su. prireaton, perma’ peen This is just the thug lor those who will pay cash fora good article at alow price. We havea coarser article at Twenty Doilars per Ton. Sem- ples sent by mail, free, on receipt of 3cent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be convinced. rr Address the “Lodi Manufacturing Company,” 66 Courtlandt st., New York. Rocky Mount, Edgecombe ee., N. C. Mr. James R. Dey—Sir : In reply to your in- quiry of the results of our experience in the use ef your improved Poudrette, purchased of you for this berate Cotton Crop, we would beg leave to say that the present season has been one quite une favorable to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of Manures were used by us,:with thesex- ception of your Poudrette, with little or no effect tothe crop. Where the Poudrette was applied st gave ns near halfa bale more per acre, and c@uséd the Cotten to open much earlier, and d therefore seo miand the same as & nt eetita manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as im- provement to the svil. ‘Y-urs, Very re HENRY P. STUY jan 1 Marriage Guide.---YOUNs’s Great PHYSIOLOGIGAI, WORK, or Every one his own Poctor— Being a Private Instruetor for ’ Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything ‘eotfcern- ing the physiology and relations of our Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, including all the nw 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 Tanguage for the general reader, and is illustrated wfth upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- iment to married life, should is k. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it ie 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. Younc, No. 416 Spruce 8t., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 — _— —— tf ee 2 oO nov. 13, 1866. tw6w 64tw&wiy. i Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistie Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and life-hke picture of the future husband or wife “éf the applicant, with date of marriage, aseupation, leading traits of character, Ac. ,is no imposition, as testimonials witheut number can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and sing fifty cents, and stamped en sed to yourself, you will receive the pi return mail, together with the degre) Gee tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrude Remington, P. O. Box, 297, OIE Hew ly York. Teo Gas Consumers! —A pL who pay the Ges bills within five days from the of each month, shall have a deduction of 15 per ct: fi»m the bills, and if not paid ‘within ten gasto be shut off. No deduction allowed to any but these who pay as above stated. By order of , Jan. 16, ef. SET , Supt, fe * - a i me al "OLD NORTH ST sz ee ‘ a L ATE head it off by disputing the »mpetency of S OMTY AND STATE LfEMs. rsday Zivening, Feb. 14, 1867. » Farrar of Va.; who fated lecture’ on “Johnny — describes the events of the late war, f, at his extraordinary powers of mimi- fy tnen go to hear “Johnny Reb.” k ————~ > > Wew Reconstruction Bill—Does it Miean What it Seems. be bill for remanding the South to martial law, and releasing Gen. Grant “from his military subordination to the Pre- beident, aims at something different from what appears on its face. It is not possi- “ble men of ordinary discernment should pass it with the expectation that it can be executed. It aims to reper! that parc of the Constitution which declares the lresi- . dent Commander-in-Chief of the Army, and that part of it which forbids the habe- 5% as corpus to be suspended except in times Sof rebellion or invasion. ‘To expect the peterous. ‘he suddenness with whic is bill has been sprung upon the country Ndicate that itis an ‘mpromptu mancu- e to mectan unexpected emergency. S There is no evidence that the idea of this Spill occurred to anybody until after the Bouthern gent!emen, whocame to Washing fon to consult the President, had digested She plan which the South is about to pro- pse as accompromise. ‘That plan was in- ended to be kept secret until some State Mad acted upon it; but its premature dis- flosure in a Richmond paper, put the Rad- @eal Congressmen in possession of it, and hey immediately ect their wits at work to head it off. ‘he new bl has been begot- n and born since the Southern plan came but. . Bbecause the secret of the Reconstruccion ommittee was well kept, but he conception of the bill preceded its birth, “eee secretto keep. It is the fruit of a hard the Radieals. rt? 1 Ihe reason why the Southern movement purpose of postponing restoration until af- the Presidential clection. It will be car- ricd into the elections of this year asa test aethey will be dereateds MAG the me be opened for their easy overthrow in the Presidential contest. They are estopped from opposing it with any effect before the people. Vhey must promptly circumvent it by a coup de main or fall before it. The Southern plan runs so closely parallel to the constitutional amendment, which the Republican party have in so many forms indorsed, that the honest men of their par- ty cannot be brought to oppose it It dif- fers from the Republican amendment by omission, only in failing to disfranchise the Southern leaders—a point having no ef- fect on any permanent policy, and which is treated as transient and subordinate in the amendment itself, the disability being removable ata time by atwo-thirds vote of Congress. As an offset and compensation the Southern plan proposes to bestow im- _ partial suffrage, irrespective of color, the same property or educationa! qualification being required alike of all. ‘With what face can the Republicans oppose this of- fer? Their leaders have a face to do any- thing, but they cannot carry with them tl e honest masses whom they have taught to approve of the constitutional amendment. On every stump and in every political cou- versation, the Republican leaders will be ehallenged to state why they reject what is substantially the'rown plan. ‘They will be required to explain why they denounce this year what they lauded to the skies last. It will be perpetually thrust into " their faces, that they are willing to keep the Union dissolved, for what they them- selves confessed was a temporary and mi- nor consideration, and this too, when tha’ slight change ia compensated by the great eoucession of impartial suffrage. If there ia any honesty or fairness remaining among men, the Republican leaders cannot carry the people with them, in rejecting the very terms of restoration which they themselves proposed. It is this quick perception of the bear- , ing of the Southern plan, and of the infin- ite embarrassment it must cause them, if it gete fairly presented, that has precipitated them int). the clumsy manceuvre of putting = the South under martial law. This is me their inode of making an official declara- tion that the South has no State govern- » ments. ‘he Southern plan is to be pro- posed through the Southern State Legisla- tures, inthe regular form of applying for Se, aD amendment to the Constitution. An mee amendment which those States applying @ for, they will be pledged to ratify; thus bee putting the feasibility of this plan of resto- m ration beyond question. Differing from * the Republican amendment but little in fee substance, it will differ from it entirely in » being practicable. For Congress to pass an immediate resolution declaring that Bthere are no State Legislatures in the South, through which such a plan can be proposed, would be a little too barefaced ; F and so they have hatched this crude and blundering bill, which enables them to make the declaration with a different os- mae aim, The bill is a proof of their 4m at the new plan, and is designed to question. ee We invite the special attention of ir readers to the advertisement of Col. F. iver his cele- b” at Mc ys Hall to night... We had the pleas- p of hearing this Wcture in Raleigh last and without hesitation we pronounce pne of tne most amusing and entertain- ‘lectures we ever heard in our life. you wish to weep one moment at the pp and touching pathos which the lec- @ the next split your sides with laugh- the Legislatures that are tv propose it. Congress will then affect to treat the. Sou- thern plan as the irresponsible proposip of usurping bodies of rebels, of which o government can no more take cognizance, than it could have held intercourse: ‘with the rebel Congress during the war. That this is the dodge which is masked under their absurb bill, we have no doubt. Martial law can be justified only by some urgent, overpowering necessity ; but there is no emergency in the South calling for this extreme measure. It is not inten- ded for the protection of the white inhabi- tants, and the*blacks have all the protec- tion which amy legislation can give them, in the hensive and stringent Civil gsed at the last session. Be- by no necessity, pretending to aim at@Mings for which the amplest legislatige” provision has already been made, the bill is a false pretence to cover a fraudulent design. If the Southern plan can b@ got fairly before the country, it will be adopted, and the immediate resto- ration of the Union which would thereupon follow, would bring into the Presidential contest seventy electoral votes to be cast against the Republicans. Hence this vio- lent effort to strangle the Southern eom- promise in its birth—N. Y. World. ing called & upreme Court to uphold a law repealing | ain portions of the Constitution, is pre-| presidents from as many States. A reso- | lution was adopted favoring a uniform tax well as the crudene<s of its provisions, | | snuff. by so short an interyal, that there waa no | of the South strain sucdenly put upon the ingenuity of | people. LATEST NEWS. THE TOBACCO CONVENTION. Washington, Feb. 7.—The ‘Tobacco Manufacturers’ Convention was perma- nently organized to-day. J. A. Brague was chosen President, and seven vice- on manufactured smoking tobacco and eee eae, ee CONGRESS. Washington, Feb. 12. SenaTE.—The bill retiring compound interest notes was referred to the Judtcia- ty comuittee. Mr. Morrill introduced a bill regulating | the distribution of Freedmen’s bureau funds. The Jndiciary committee was difected to report on the expediency of a constitu- tionai amendment, extending the Presiden- tial term to six years, furbidding a re-elec- It takes everybody by surprise, not | tion and abolishing the office of Vice Pre- | sident and the electoral college. because | Mr. Sumnsr urged his test oath amend- ment which lead to discussion of the affairs Mr. Howard had learned from gentlemen | just from ‘Texas that fifteen murders had . moe . been committed and no conviction earrics consternation into the Republican | ‘ Comssetione: camp is, that it bids fair to frustrate their | Mr Doolittle defended the South. Mr. Chandler gave notice of a bill re- pealing the tariff and cstablishing a uni- form tariff of 20 per cent advalorem on all Imiporcatfue, Yhe Bankrupt bill passed 20 to 10. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to pay quarter masters stores taken from loyal Committees are to be appointed for each State, to whom all claims will be referred. Referred. In the House Mr. Elliott’s bill was re- sumed. It was amended by striking out the provision for one Representative to Congress. The Democrats asked time for debate. Mr. Stevens ineffectually asked its postponement for the consideration of his bill. Messrs. Boyer and Harding spoke against the bill. Mr, Elliott read a letter from Julian Neville, agrandson of the re- volutionary Neville, appealing for a loyal government in Louisiana; also resolutions of the Southern Loyalists Assocation en- dorsing the bill. The Lill passed by a vote of 113 to 48. The following Republicans voted nay : Baker, Bingham, KuyKendall, Stillwell, Thayer and Whaley. Mr. Stevens bill was resumed and’ the House adjourned. ee a MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. New York, Feb. 12.—Gold 137 1-4. Cotton active and firmer. Middling up- i lands 33. Flour active, at a decline of 5 and 10. Corn $1 11a$1.134. Spirits Turpentine 67 and 72. Baltimore, Feb. 12.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat scarce and _ inactive. Corn ; white 105a106 ; yellow 96a97. Cotton dull, middling uplands 33. Wilmington, Feb. 12.—Cotton dull. Middling 29 and 30. New York, Feb. 13.—Gold 136 7-8. Cotton quiet at 33 for middling uplands. Liverrpool, Feb. 12, P. M—Cotton flat sales 7000 bales uplands 14 1-4. ———_~s—__—_—_ ELLIOT ?L’S BILL. Washington, Feb. 12.—The Republi- cans are far from hopeful of getting Elliott’s bill through the Senate in time to become a law this session. It is popular with them, and is considered an initiatory step. They expect to apply it to all the States. ————~ar—____—~ FROM WASHINGTON, Washington, Feb. 13.—Counterfeits 10’s of National Bank notes have appeared here, Their general appearance {is very good. The rock is not well executed, but the imitation of the blue is excellent. The District registers decide that Presi- dential pardon does not restore Confeder- rates to franchise. JW. BMDLEYS EM PRESS: FRAIW 0 Riqh DUPLEX. ELLIPTIC Each HOOP being ¢o' fectly T eeibie ak Lighted and Shoat Spring made. They will not bend or break like the Single Se eae an Cr Assemblages, Ch Railroad Cars, a For Promenade, Or House Dress. In fact, they are Superior to all others, base a aE combining « Comfort, Economy, Lightness, and Durability. Enquire for BROWN & CO. No. 5, Main §t., Salisbury, NoC: Who keep a full assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, éc, &cy Strictly Cash or Barter. FT BREED Bape Jan. 19, 4m-wtw No. 5 Main St. Bingham, Martin & Co., SUCCESSORS TO Sprague Brothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, N. C. HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- chased the entire stock of the late firm of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will con- tinue the Wholesale & Retail Grocery Business, in all its branches, at the Old Stand--McNeely’s Building where they will be pleased to see their friends and the public generally. Their preseut Stock will shortly be increas- ed by a LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, adapted to this market, and they hope by a/ suict attention to business to insure a conta- uance of the liberal patronage heretofore ‘éx- tended to the house, under its former’ propric- tors. «i400 BINGHAM, MARTIN: & CO, Salisbury, N. C., Dee. Ist, 1866. In retiring from business, we desire to return our thanks to our numerous friends, for their long continued liberality towards aos, and we cordially recommend our successors, Bingham, Martin & Co., to the public favor. | SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbury, N- Ca Dees lI, 1866. hm Albums !*Atburns! Mbuhis A SPENDID ASSORTMENT OF ALBUMS For the Carte” de Wisite “at KENNEDY'S!” Photograph Gallery, Main Street, opposite Murphy's Rew, Salisbury. Dec 20, 1866.0 tw—thh posed of Two Per- Single Springs, breidegtight ly and firmly pert sae o. edge, fing most ble '- Pheatres, Furniture Man, favors, and that 1am now engaged in the Far- niture and Undertaking business at my old as the cheapest, v1z; Coinmon plain Coffins from Fine lined and covered coffins, 25 75 Rosewood Coffins, (very fine,) 60 200 Fisk's celebrated (newly im- proved Metalic burial cases, 25 150 0 aa erien FEaTPag? hh river alweva in ceudi- M. WHITEHBAD, M.- Dy. C. be HEND ON, M.D Drs; Whitehdad? &' Werderson, Have associated ‘themselves in the PRAOTIC“ OF MISIGAGE and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury atd vicinity. Office Next door to Owen, Sofield & Ca’s. April 20, 1866. ~ ly N.C. B. BR. Company. CHANGE OF TIST.—- On and after November 4th, 1866, Trains will run as follows : y. @orna BAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,.......-.------ 955 A.M he ‘Salishticy,.<: 2-2 -65----- 1203 * ‘© Greensbore’,..-..----- s. 244 P.M “es Raleigh, See er ar eae ree oo), 8 e oe “°° “JoKsbare, 2. 6. eS CULAR FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. ; Leave Charlotte,..... eee ee 5 00 PM. ‘© Salisbury, ......-. ee anaes 815° A ‘© Greensboro’, ............ 12204. M. ee Raleigh, s2cs5--2-< 22244 745 +5 Arrive at Goldsboro’,........... 1] 154. M. GOING WEST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro’,......-.....- 315 P.M * Raleiph,...-=---=---s-- 62 “ | ‘© Greensboro’,.......-..-- 12 20 a. M.| “© Salisbury,...........-.- 300 * Arrive at Charlotte,............ 5 30 * FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. Leave Goldsboro’,........-..-e-- “ “Raleighy. 2-2 -9.4.64-225- ‘* Greensburo’,..........4- 230 Pp. M- “ Salisbury,...,..-.- ere 640.“ Arrive at Charlotte,...........- 1020 + Mail Trains runs daily. Accommodation Train does not run on Sunday. Mail con- nects with C. & S. R. R. for the South, and withR & D R R,and R & GRR for the North. Also with the W & W, andthe A & NCRR’s. E. WILKES. Oct. 10. ’66-dtf Eng. & Supt. Store. Fe sale. a HOUSE AND LOT on the \THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL. Salisbury, N. C., on the Waters of Grant’s 220 a. M. 715. « |Creek, formerly the property of H. H The Road to Fortune, - WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FE- maie in the way of making $@O every day in the year by the employment of the time ordi- nary spent in reading and ‘recreation. & Fifty Cent Sample Sent Free upon applieation. Address, PAULDING, BANKS, & CO., feb 5-2m 509 Broadway, New York. i. “FS s 5 r¢ & dg fite 1.5 EGreatly depreciated below Par,® “ O23 "V4 ~ in eh f i Bg pi Tie ute truce AP HREENB ACK HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- couraying, but the subscribers have to the whole the leasure_ of announcin rag at alae Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, . that they have in their possession, they may safe- ly say, {rom two to four hundred thousand dollars worthof GOLD which they feel that they have not the ability to inanage profitably, not haying suffi¢ietttiexperience nor Gteenbacks,, botnet be- ing, or at least feeling, that they are not ‘particu- ly selfish, they have a desire to advance the of 1othters « ap, well as; themsels from §ucl) considerations as these they ofa large amount of Gold or a part of it, as es ta abeite: fortes thin fifty cents on the dollar 8 worth, payable in Greenbacks or U. 8S. currency. Apply to Samuel R. Harrison, Salisbury, N. C. Jan. 5, 1867. S. R HARRISON & CO. S. R. HARRISON, THE OLD of the Nation, IS TED ALIVE, I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM- ing my old friends and the public generally of my great thankfulness for past patronage and stand (the corner nearly opposite MeCubbins, Foster & Co’s. Store, I hold myself in readi- ness to accommodate all persons who wish to ptrchase Furnitare of any kind desired at the cheapest le, viz: . Sit £4 Be net wou 20- 810° to 875 Wardrobes; neoe cones cece cee: 15 40 China Presges,-f 4 3... - - yeas 20 40 Bedstead®,... . .-+ fc--cce Goss ee ti) 40 Publis) sc -e oe oe eee eee eee a3 30 Wiashstands 2s 2 c/o ese ele ee 2 25 Chairs, pet sety. --.--.----------- 6 36 In fact anything in the Furniture line. My stock in the Undertakers or Coffin de- tment is @l wayefull and complete with‘all ae of ee tae T Will sélf ds cheap $ 2 to S 25 My terms are Cash or Barter. Country pro- duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furniture at the market prices. S. R. HARRISON. | Salishury, Janu. Ae 1307. se * tydur ‘ J Fad 4 th od wok bas Ae wZ 1000 Empty Grain Bags FOR Salé’ Apply at’ ~* ENN Jan. 10.—f Drug Store. ct, e BB? ar.. . ee ee 5 Coded waa &. W¢dieines, Family Dye-Colors, Oils, Acids, Patetit Med- icines, &c., for sale at ENNISs’ Jan. 10.—tf Drug Store. Sart Time and Money BY calling at J. A. BRADSHAW &CO., to get your Goods at reduced prices. ~~- J-A. BRADSHAW, & CO. Salisbtry, Jah. 5,1867 ~ ~~ tw-1m r A Nol set N.C. Supreme Court Reports (nearly complete). Apply to W.. H. BAILEY. Jan. 8, 1867—tf 151 oat House’ and Lot for Sale. Corner of Main aad Franklin Streets, Salisbury, N.C. Apply to JOHN S. HENDERSON. Jan. Sth, 1867. THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 1867, begius March 6th. Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA- Address, Jan. 3, 1867. LAND FOR SALE. OR Sale 54 ACRES OF LAND, sit- uated about 3 miles North Iast of Cot. Wau. BINGHAM. tf, Beard, dec’d. Apply to JOHN 8. HENDERSON. [Rarer ny « ome wadirh. o+mmetiveaya of the pupils are | moré looked after and cared for.” Fd Shes shdres of bias, a the N. Z Ff: #3 oe ee ee ee ee . long ex rience in the business and feéls contfi- dent of his ability to give entire satisfaction to whe may favor him with their patronage.” H believes that his work cannot be surpass that of an act the State. Heis prepare do all cinch Workin bps | ri autho shorte: tice His punctuality may be im oe ed: upon... He sgligits work, sits will bee children of Barbara Feext as cheap as the cheapest. oe bof Leonard Feezor# pat ls All kinds ofcountry produce taken ing ty clerk of aamounay, 3a for work at t¥e market price. : or 7 roceed © of. WILLIAM. BO Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1866. aq - - — Beef? Beef! 2a0h, FIELD, is floating —still ali want fresh Beef, call at “OUR HOUSE.” ingfrom 7to9 o'clock. Open at all ho —~— 2. “y 2 Cc. F we Executor of the Mitler, ased, against Jacob” Petition filed to settle — batate of sa Hi ng becn appein G i ike the account fm the abo by givento Michael Mf or, Alexander Feezer, Sm vhere ty “TA the day. Give me a call and get your beef T® yout old friend “ “MYER BEB an [7, 1866. i Drs. CALDWELL & MORTONG THIRD DOOR BELOW ~* cP Ita Joseph: —is n¢ ordered DB “Old No | tifving said | tition, and un ; court—to-be | Court House in & | February pext. @@ | petition, or judgm | and the case heard WITNESS—I. office, in Lexi ber, A. D. 1866 DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, . SALISBURY, N.C. Sept. 8,°66. ao 1 0OtE. SALT! SALT I! SACKS OF SALT, ull sarks, new Janding digct. :from Liverpool and for sale at $2.30 per sack, and | —— for 500 sacks, $2.20 for cash—for lessquanti-| STATE OF NORTE i ties, the charge including drayage. Davipso A. A. WILLARD, | Courtof Pls l= Attachment—levied of aan SS . January 1, 1866. “Pr fee ah Wholesale Grocer, &e., Nos. 30 and 31 | North Water Street, Wilmiugton, N. C. | J. HL Swicegood, Jan. 1y 1867. twtf vs SPRAGUE BROS. BROEERS, Keep Censtantly on hand Revenue STAMPS. t= Sums of $10 aud over 1 per cent. dis- count allowed. jan 2 3m T. Sturgis Davis. persoral property. It appearing to the court that T. Sturgis Davis, the defendant in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State. It is therefore ordered by the Court that pab- lication be made in the ‘‘Old North State” for six successive weeks, notifying said absent defendant to appear at the next term of this court, to be held for the county of Davidson, at the Court House in Lex- ington on the second Monday in February next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, otherwise judg- ment final will beentered ageinst him and the proper- ty levied onsold to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment and costs. WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said Court at Office, in Lexington, the second Monday in Nov- ember, 1866. I. K. Perryman, Clerk. Jan. 1, 1866. Pr fee $10 State of North Carolina. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, gents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. James Dillard, * (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- vs. Attachment. John Ross. Oct. 27, 1866. poe I he satisfaction of the Court, thatthe ‘ : are see Sf t appearing to the satisfaction of the Cou a f Pee Oe Gio ae aad x. Ad oe and @ | defendant, John Ross, resides beyond the limits of the u es ON ee oe, | this State: it is therefore ordered by the court that NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. | publication he made for six s-ccessive weeks in the Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richinond, Va. | Old Nort State, Sacre pabhehed lp he eye ) ~_ of Salisbury : notifying the defendant of the filing o' January 1, 1867, tw-tf | the attachment in this case, and commanding _ be and appear at the next term of this Court, to N 1 } LE ‘ET | beld at the Court House. at Shiloah on the third Mon- CO? CORD. FEMALE COL GE, | day after the last Monday of Reveuery oer then | + = . and there to replevy. and shew cause, if any he hes, N the N.C. Prisbyterian, of Sept. 26th, an! why, order of oare Suall not be granted, o artfthe Was published over the signature of | judgment pro confesso will be entered as to him, #hd “Amieusr”? J jimvite attention to an extract | order of sale granted. peril oa eaid at-article. . ‘Lf wholesen iseiplin a, Witness. Wm. A. J. Fowlkes, rk of our non ee ue d a “ d kill ‘ i | Court at office, at Shiloah, the third Monday after the evotion oO t 1e cause of education, Skill and| iy Monday in Augus, A. 1)., 1866. experience 1n teaching, will secure success, | WM. A. J. FOWLKES, C. &. C. then the Faculty of this Female College bave | (Pr. fee, $10.3 —tw all the elements of success. There is no In- | stitution where the mental culture, the health, | §tate of NW. Carolina, ~ I» Equity. Rowan County. § Fall Term A D 1866 | James W. Clarke, vs. James Broderick, Asa The next session will commence on the sec- Chilson and R. J. West, Adm’‘rs. ond Monday of January 1867. Each border In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction will find her own lights and towels and also a} of the court that Times roderick ant! Asa pair of sheets and pillow-cases. Chilson are non-residents of this State, it is The entire expense of tuition and board. in- | ordered that publication be made for them for wns reaps: for a session of twenty weeks, | six weeks, in the Old North State, notifying eft Ve fan 15° to: #123 eurrénéy.- Ten | them to appear at the next term of this court dollars will be deducted when settlemeuts are | to be‘held in the Court House in Salt én made} vance. Extra charges will be made | the 12th Monday after the last Monday in Feb- for Magic, Fren¢h, Latin and Drawing. | uary 1867, then and there to plead, answer er Advance payments will be expected. Yet | demur to complainant’s bill, or judgment pro the greatest possible indulgence will be given | confesso will be taken and the case heard ex- our patrons. A large patronage is needed, | parte as to them. LUKE BLACKMER, desred and expected. _ | Nov. 19, 1866. (Gwpr fee $10) C& ME Address, J.MuM.CALDWELL, — | - Statesville, N.C.| STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, January 1, 1867. tw-tf Davipson County, | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novem- 9 / 9 Turner's Almanac for 1867) ber Term, 1866. Greatly Enlarféd— Patti: Nageh Edition /! | Abram Cross, Adm’r., vs. CONTAINS STAMP ACT, SCALE OF DEPRE- | The heirs-at-law of Petition to sell land. ciation of Confederate money, Holding of Courts, | Elizabeth Lane. &c., &c., calculated by Dr. B. Craven, of Trinity | _ It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the College. | Heirs-at Law of Christian Beanblossom, d Re Single Copies,.... cc. cece ec ececccceecceecces 15 | are non-inhabitants of this State. It is therefore er- « 7 Perbuadred,.-.. «0500 scecslecs ss. ces et ss ccs $ 8.00 | dered by the court that publication be made in the © “ thousand,.....cceceesesees eeleeieleeleces 70.00 | ‘Old North State’ for six weeks, notifying said abe. = 9 BRANSON & FARRAR, sent defendants to appear at the next term of this «« Oct. 16, 1866. Raleigh, N. C. court to be held for the county of Davidson at thera r Court House in Lexington on the second Monday tae February next, then and thereto answer, plead or de] mur to the petition, otherwise judgment pro comfesso will be taken and the petition heard exparte as to “age them. Tae WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of said court at We a” RR. Spock for BALE. rolina Centml R Wn. office In Lexington, the 2d Monday in November, pply to JOHN 8. HENDEBSON. 1866. I. K. Perey maw, Clerk. Jan. 1, 1866. Pr fee $10 w-6w Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 8, 1867. 2w Banner copy 3 above ady’ts., 2w. OST ABOUT THE 2ist APRIL 1865, 5 shares Salisbury Gas Stock, No. 59. For which a suitable reward will be given. Apply at STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson Country. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1366. Attachment—levied on J. H. Thompson, vs. NORTH STATE OFFICE. | 7% Streit Desig. sel eat ‘Feb. 2, 1867. tf. T. Sturgis Da | inhabitant of N ED | court that pa W A . | State” for si + sa |r. 58 i NION Setts at ENNISS’ DRUG | termord STORE. feb. 2,’67. tf. son at Mon in ERTIFICATENO.81, VATED answer OF, : tered agi April 1st, 1865, in favor of L. J. Han- | sai dy, for shares in Salisbury Gas Light Co, Wie has been cither lost or mislaid. Notic¢gsi@) 186@ ss hereby given in consequence of sald r* it Janu that I hall apply to the said companlyya@: a renewal of said stock. we W. G. YOUNGS . es ed oe. _" A TAY en Rey. A. G. Stacy f¥yNHIS INS C Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 8th, 1867. For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 X 36 feet, two stories, with 2 horse power. — Al- so & lot of machimery te pant. or sell with the shop, viz: . 2 Good Wood Lathes, 1 Rotary Planing Machine, Saws. Scrolling, Ripping, ete., Bor- ing and Morticing Mechines, with the neces- —_— sary Belting, ete., all roady to be put in mo- | tion. A splendid clance fdr labor saving and | profit. Apply to Jan. 5, 1867. §. R. HARRISON. tw-lin January 29, 1867, Tm jan 29—law4w Agt. L. J, Handy. | NOTICE | ings knowp as the N, C. Mii | The PLEASANT GROV Sle! “aber ! GIATION of the colored Baptist Charch, . For circular apply to the pres which was organized in December last, N.C. . will meet again on the third Thursday in April nex’ at Bethel Church, Halifax Coan- | ty Virginia, twelve miles from South Bos- ton Depét on the Richmond and Danville | SALISBURY, Nev Railroad. All ordained and local Baptist! tends the Conrts of Rowan alia preachers in North Carolina are invited t0 | tay couutics. | = attend. Rev. fk. P. MARTIN, | Orrice—East side of Main s 2 a WM. M. ROBBING APPORNST ATH Ps aan > ad Jan. 26, 1867. t-Ist-ap-pd Ww D. ~ KEROSINE OIL !—JUST RE- ceived another lot of Kerosine Oil at 90 cents per gallon, at JOHN H. ENNISS’ Jan. 10, 1867. Drug Store, | Roxboro, N. C. | Market House. | BLANKS | Of all kinds neatly executed at the al NOR’H STATE OFFICE. { 000 PARTRIDGES at this’ 5 fice, for which the high cash price will be id. iE OLD NORTH STATE. eS eenciand , way, * tw-6m Co., ‘ODS, -HAIS PSTREET, Wew Work. noo? tf. Pp. M. HALE; & SON, (N..C.) Observer, ? rblishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway,-New York., Nearly Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as ean be had in the city. As the only Southern dealers in the city, they solicit personal calls or orders of their friends and the pbulic. aug30,’66 3t TF TITVCN % ‘ WHO WANTS A PIANO ? SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Colleg have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS for their use. This has induced me to make arrange- ents with some fo the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLass, at reduced prices. 1 can save each purchaser from $40 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will be sent to those who desire them, to aid them in maklng selections. When selections shall have been made, the money can be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will be shipped to the Depot the urchaser may designate. Each Piano sold will be ully warranted. Address me at Statesville, N.C. 4 Jo M. M- CALDWELL. : 5 ITIS A BALM FOREVERY WOUND. July 19- Our first physicians use and recommend its nese; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article of his trade. A}l the | dealers in medicine speak alixe in its favor; and Pwite the attention of buyers. Havin ‘4 our goods for cash, we confidently be | DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C. Tore a ae mONMY Ss CabMuar | NEW. FIRM IN’ SALISBURY. BASSITER & SPENCER, 2 REWOW RECEIVING AND OPEN- ‘sing/at the stand formerly occupied ‘by | SMERONEY & BRO., fad splendid stock of Staple & Fan ‘HORS, LEATHER, ies, Hardware, 4 XD A GOOD STOCK OF NTER CLOLHING, Il of which we would most respectfully in- bought ieve that _—s] we can sell as cheap as anybody. te Give us a call, we ask nothing for showing our Goods. All kinds of Country Produee taken in ex- change. oct 12—2m. NEW GOODS! LATE. OWEN, SOFIELD é£ C”., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS,. Which will be sold at the Lowest Figures, Their stock embraces, a general assert- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, éc., ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public to its reputation as a MEDICINEOER GREAT MERIT AND VIRITULE 18S BULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT I8 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Dysentery, Cholera, ' Diarrhwa and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Borcel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Compluint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, €c., &c. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Puin <3 Pe in the Face, Neuralgia, ¥* ’ °) and Itheumatism, Frosted Feet, &c., &c., d&c., &e. Pain is supposed to the lot of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come upenus. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used or an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex ernciating agonies of pain, or the depressing in . fluences of diseases. , §uch’a remedial agent exists in PERRY DAvIs’ ,Pain-Killer, the fuine of wbich hasextended over ‘al! the earth. And by it, suffering humanity has found relief from many of its ills. The effect of the Paiu-Killer upon the patient, when taken in ternally im cases bold, Cough, Bowel Complaints Cholera, Dysentery, and other affections of the before purehasing elsewhere, as they feel con- fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaetion. The Highest Market Price ss WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for FLUAZ-BAAD. They return their thanks to a generous pub- lic for past favors, and hope by strict atten- tion to business to merit a continuance of: the same. SUYDAM & BATES. Sept. 18, 1866. tw-tf NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the. latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, = nd has won ft eit &. hrations that 8 in removing ses of burus, insects, and i for it the pdicines of ? Pain ld be suf- ce the PQ ane] ; |. 2e ala ‘ Finelp ec ; dealers: etable Pain Kille aod ad os r, and a YO : aggists and rs. 50 cts. & $1 per bot. ‘ tw&wd4m jortant to the Ladies! RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT = © GARDEN SEEDS m Landreth, Thorburn, and Buist, ‘ Fht to Salisbury. These seeds have sted with great care by an experien- ped and highly competent lady of this city and an therefore be recommended as FRESH AND GENUINE. oe «Ee Almanacs gratis. JOHN H. ENNISS, and Apothecary, Gothic Front, - oe street, Salisbury, N. C. hated he aye 2 BI a, = ae Druggist pa ai . rm Ask Lae TW ss will not be deceived. 7 capital in other JASAEVILLE gor Retail, the largest assortment of | Press is good, much of the Type is nearly new Queeneware, Medieme and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Trees, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of “Ready Made Clothing ow In fact they kecp every thing p eople need, and are determined to Shem as cheap as the cheapest. Go to » you want cheap goods. ury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw FOR SALE. heville News Office Proprietor, desirous of ee. h H Th i “9 £ : "The ursuits, offers for sale, NEWS establishment there is a large assortment of JOB TYPE Ina word, it is one of the oldest and most complete Publishing. and Job Offices in the State. The Office has most ofthe business of the twelve large Western Counties. The location is admirable, and an enterpri- sing, capable manager would find it, for the amount invested, a very remerative business, Price the entire eoncern, $2,500 Terms made easy Possession given the first of January For further information, address at Spartr-n barg. SC, A W CUMMINGS, SUYDAM & BATES, |W stand, No. 1, Murphys Granite, het i * : at + a - . is Ne. Stee | debe Ca i GOODS! MERONEY &'BROTHER HAVE. REMOVED TO THEIR Splendid New Store Room, ON MAIN STREET, Opposite their old j mi AYHERE THEY HAVE Jus#. RE- ceived and opened one of the /lar- gest and best selected Steck ¢@ § to be found in this part of the country. Their goods have been bought with speeial reference to the wants of this community, and will be sold ag-cbeap as the ch t. Their stock consists in part of the following goods : Prints, of the Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN & FIG'D DELAINES, ALPACAS,i\MEBANOS, DOMEESTICS AND DRILLS, CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SHEETINGS, LINENS, éC. They have also a new and splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegant and which eannot be surpassed in style, price or excel- lence of quality. Also, a large and varied as- sortment of BOOTS, SHOES, in great variety, ior ieadiew! Gentlemen, and Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread, and almost everything else in the “Yankee Notion” line. SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, A LARGE LOT OF Candi, Confectioneries, ke. &e. ' Ke. GROCERIES | of all: kinds, in short all articles usually kept ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- amine before! purvhasing eleewhere. Terms, Cashor Barter. - TOBACCO ! TOBACCO - Por Sale; 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS, OF LEAF TOBACCO, $< 8,000 SMOKING TOBACGO, Steam Engine & Mashinary | FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Sav Mil) Engine 35.Hore Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Ppwer, One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. Also, a large quantity of Shafting, Hang- ers, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, &e., &e - Several wood and Iron Lathes. A large quantity of Old Metal, consisting of both wrought and east iron. ‘The above property will be sold at greatly reduced prices. They have many notes and aceounts due them, which were made before the war. and they most earnestly request sueh debtors to call on them and settle the same as soon a8 ible, as the indulgence already extended as been liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30, 1866: tf A MONTH !—AGEnTs $90 wanted for six enti neg Bd Fal out. Address 0. T. GAREY, City Bajiding- Biddeford, Me. may , 5m NOTICE! — ALL PERSONS INDEBTED Tq THE estate of Wm. R. Wilson, dec’d.. Sa eatr notified to call on me at once and settle and save costs — Persons ing claims against. . estate must present them, duly i se wiahin the time prescribed by law or will be barred WM. M. ROB Nov 22, 1866 lw Proprietor eh ; : I SST mee ah seer meme 2 ‘COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AWater Stret,) - WILMINGTON N.C. . et IS SS Pp ; Y — and to 9) Mev a Teg Virgikia, North and South Carolina, 380 8 OFAGFIsen — i IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, at’ € F lous ? . || WNaval Stores, ve Country Produce enerally. They will keep on hand at all mes a full and complete assortment of every thing usually kept in a which. will be offered at Wholesale to the Seatherg eity.. They trust bya strict person- al attention to all business -eonfided to their care, to reeeive a liberal patronage. Orders and be ts solici J.-S. SCOTT, Late of N.C.R. R. W. C. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N. C. He SCOTT, ef Melville N, C. ~ > “REFERENCES., Murphy & Swift. New, York City, Sienhonce & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., “ ‘¢ Hon. W: A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebaue, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. C. Bev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melyille, N C. McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. Zajor 5..W. Wilson, Morganton, N C. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. E. Wilkes, En. & Supt..N. C. R. R. Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, S. C. Sohn A. Everett, Goldsboro’, N. C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. C. R. R. Co. T. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N. C. John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev, J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N. C. George W. Mordicai, Raleigh, N.C. Witmington, N.C., Oct. 15,66. | tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N.C. HAVE FORSALEIN LOTS TO SUIT, 100. Tons Ninbee nee beige! — 500 Saeks Liverpool Sait. , Referto McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! Now Is VAR TIME‘TO USE at SLR oie aah a FERTILIZERS. (UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rety much upon the products of the soil foritsrecuperation. Unless a surplus can be made we dell have no money for years to come. The eubseriber having made arrangements to pro- cure é Peruvian AND. ; Solabls =-Pacific | 4S WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the peas ot ‘WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap. as they can possibly can obtain themn-by- order from New York. He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will iate hie efforts to serve them wy giving him a : E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salsbury, N. C., Sept. -6, 1666 wetw-tf Salisbury. City School. \VING. SECURED. THE SERVI- ces of Mr: J.-M. NEWSON, as a eather, and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN ‘CHURCH, temporarily, until the new school-house shail have been comple- ted, the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bury inform the public that the City School, Genuin Guanos, a call. be opened at the above named plaée, On Monday next, the 26th instant. To place the means of education within the reach of all, the price of tuition is at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month, for each seholar. ' To provide for the education of the indigent, the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- position made to.them, to render one depart- ment free, of the early opening of which due notice will be given. : For admission, apply to any one of the Com- missioners, to the teacher, or to myself. JAS. H. ENNISS, Intendent. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 24, 1866. tf $1 500 Per Year! we want agent ae everywhere to sell our improved $20 Sewing Mechines. Three new kinds.— Under and ppper feed. Sent on trial. War- ranted five years. Above salary or large i paid. The only machines sold in United States for less than $40, which are Baker, Singer ¢ Co., avid Bachelder. ‘are | . . Dilustrated circulars sen ddréss, or eall on’ Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Il. Dee, 15, 1866 Astor. for Adu’: | may 26-dé&w 6m e ataiieeane Trade, as low as they can be bought in any [ for the reception of pupils of both sexes, will. fo © & & —— = a l 7S ae 4 gs for Ladies’ and Gentleme examine her fine assortment." ~~ W. U.. ROBERTS’ DR (SIGN OF THE GILD MORTAR,) SALISBURY, N. C. Pure and reliable medicines carefully selected for Physicians and Family use. Special atten- tiomigiven to orders. Prescriptions carefully ~om- ed at all hours during the night and on Sun- days WM. C. ROBEBTS, dec 18, 66.—wétw2w. Druggist. GREAT WATOH SALE! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and Re- liablé Watch jor the low Price of Ten Dollars / Without Regard to Value ! | ays 4 ote) Namber of Shares,.............. 00, € ms ae ee ry Pci a fold! Yavees gael oie ey ae . of a ee iy : Bes ; .z Zz . ” é y ns ot 421i 3 wah, Mare Capital Stock... 2.2.2... . 9500 Par Value of Shares Bach,v. 2... . 2& Drugs ; roe capital. No shares to be asse oat pany has secured over fou Pranic 8 “Medi 6; Pat thousand acres of mineral lands, sit Medicines, Perfumery, Tobacoo, Faney .Ar- | the countivs of Chatham, Moore, Rock! Shand tensioner eee ham and Stokes, on the waters of Di ms OTL “sj and Dan Rivers, in N , wh va st and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, ‘wi abound in plentiful deposits of bitam coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is eg reason to bl from general and s indications, petroleum or mineral oil. The services of two practical and ¢ cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of succes in Venango county, Pennsylvania, we “i secured by the company several months — eines, x.are nowon the lands, with “~ . the requisite. force, toole, steam engine my; tubbing and machinery, boring a well w very flattering prospects of success. "Th organization of this company effected some time since has now been perfected in leg And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- asfactory. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches,.... &250 to $750 | 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches,....... 200 to 500) 100 Ladies’ Watches, (Enamelled,)....100 to 300 | 200 Gold Hunting Chronom. Watches, .250 to 300 | 200 Gold Hunting English Levers,..... 200 to 250 | 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches,...150 to 200 | 500 Gold Hunting American Watches,.100 to 250 | 500 Silver Huniing Levers, ............ 5U to 150 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes,.......... 75 to 250 500, Gold Ladies’ Watches,............. 50 to 250 1 000 Gold Hunting Lepines............. 50 to 875 1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches,..... 50 to 100 2 500 Hunting Silver Watches,.......... 2 to 50 5 000 Assorted Watches, all kinds,....... 10 to 75) te Every patroa obtains a Watch by this arrangement, costing but $10, while it may be worth $750° No partiality shown._4J Massrs. J. Hickling & Co., 149 Broadway, New York City, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are placed in sealed. en- _velopes, and weil nixed. Holdersare entitled to the articles named on their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars, whetherit be a watch worth $750 or one worth less. The return or ony of our certificates entitles you to the ar- ive of its worth, and as no article valued less than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at once be seen that this is no lottery, but a straight-forward legitimate transaction which may be participated in even by the most fas- tidious ! A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts. five for £1, eleven for $2, thirty-three and elegant prein- ium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable pre- mium for $10, one hundred and most superb Watch for $15. To agents or those wishing reso prime yewrwert eles te we weer pp we teemstge- a legitimately conducted business, daly euth- orized by the Government, and open to the | mnost careful scrutiny. Try us! Address, | J. HICKLING & CO.., 149 Broadway, N Y Money free as Water! | 10 (000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL | t ling Agents, Male or Female Gas ages, | 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 offered!! | Smart men and women can make from $5 to $50 per day, and no risk ofloss! A small capital required of from $2U 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 & Co, [From Paris} | janl7-twly 210 Broadway, N.Y. City. To Gas Consumers! —A LL who pay the Gas bills within five days from the first of | each month, shall have a deduction of 15 perct. from | the bills, and if not paid@within ten daysthe gasto be | shut off. No deduction allowed to any but those who | pay as above stated. By order of the directors Salisbury, Jan. 15, 67. S.E. LINTON, Supt Nov 27—3m 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 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 vn | Silver, magnificently engraved. finely and richly Enameled Huntiug Cases, Patent Lever, genuine 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 , or, if preferred, will be sent, c. o. 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 one their destination; but should the Ex. Co., or Post Office fail in their duty, we will send another watch immediately. Orders for any kinds of Watches promptly and faithfully Fulfilled. (= Libera} 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 & C0., 34 Liberty St., N. Y. Dr. Bason, DENTIST, . WOULD RE- = spectfnlly make P known that he has 1e turned to his OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Church Streets and hopes to share a continuation of that liberal ity heretofore so generously bestowed f ‘s N. B.—Those indebted will please call and set e. iF Prodace taken in exchange for Dental services te Teeth extracted without pain when re- quested and thought best, Jan. 5, 1867. W. F. BASON, M. D. jan. 15, 1868. CONSTABLE WARRANTS _ tal of $500,000, divided into 100,C00 sk lof $5 each, $50,000 shares of whichs ticle named thereon ponupayment, irrespect- | de. so } ] foe inveasting,.to., dea et oncc, and a | gives reasonable assurance of the mest lu. | less, should the company ultimately fail in | the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. or te form, by act of incorporation, with a an amount.of stock equivalent, par val to $250,000, have been reserved and g aside for a working capital. It is well known that a superior artis of bituminous coal is now being minedy the Deep river coal region, where a pr tion of the lands are situated, and @ | company owns property known ‘o be eq | if uot superior to any on which shafts haw | been sunk. Copper, iron and salt | abound, and the attention of capitalists | already been directed to this section on | count of its value for the above mine | Inorder to have sufficient means to @ |velop this valuable property in such™ | manner as to insure success, the Directa have have authorized 10,000 shares of th | capital stock to be sold to raise a workigg capital, and subscriptions for that numbe or any part thereof will be received. An opportunity uncommonly favorak for investmentis thus afforded, one advam | tage being that all who choose to buy stock | under this offer will obtain it upon far moregmm | reasonable terms than can be focked for i ae | @ short time, aftcr the immense value and” @ |mineral resources of these lands become _known to the public. z As there are most favorable reasons fo belisving that petroleum will be found at no great depth, and in profitable quanti- tics, it would be advisable for all who pro- em- rk in an enterprise, which, after the ex- ainple of the immense profits icalized in those of a similar character in other States | crative results. In other States nearly all companies of a similar character have bassed their oper- ations upon small tracts of land, in many Qi instances even as small an erca as one acre 4 has bcen deem sufficient, but “'The North; Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company.” has secured no Jess than fourteen thous4 and acres, (most of which abound in bitae minous coal of a rich quality) acquired af no little expense, and eelectéd with great care and skill from the choicest mineral} lands in the State. “4 Frequently it bas been the case in lesgm favorable oil localities that shares have adel vanccd in a few days from $2 or $5 to $14 $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real 7 ized fortunes. 4 Actual boring has now commenced and aM considerable depth has already becn reached @ So far, the prospects of success are fair, anda scientific men seem to entertain no doubt | to the probability of finding oil. Nevertites ting oil, of which nv fears are entertained, Sy are still safe in having seeured valuable tracts of Coal, Copper and Salt lands, For further particulars apply at the office ef Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; where certificates of stoek can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other interesting informa- mation. All communieations addressed to PETER ADAMS. Oct, 18, 1866. tw—tf President. Salisbury, Brother and Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of GOLD PLATED AND ORES & JEWELRY, @ SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, | AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, CASED BY OURSELVES, And every deseription of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, Especially adapted AND designed for South : and Western Trade. Circulars and full descriptive Price . sent free. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, SALISBURY, BRO.& CO. 4 51 Dorranee Street, » | Providence, R. I ry Nov. 3,’66. JOB PRINTING NEATLY AND EXPEDITIO Y For Sale at the North State Office. EXECUTED AT THIS O Bome yf Lime YUNDS. ak, for whict SON & CO Sale her’. , +t ® 4 vant 0, sei “ee wrunians Beh ht ra ee >= aiiiratay, Pep. 7, _gomunittee on the stay law re recommending its ed Lo suspend the rules on. ite several readings. the bill was read a seen Mc. Cowles moved an amendment which was carried alter considerable dis- c and theu the bill was recommit ted for tj urther in with instruc tione to report immediately. A message was received from the house, Seen veaiatien roposivg to adjourn on the 18th tnet., ye die. Laid on the table. Also a bill to incorporate the town otf Mount. Also a bill to alter the times of hold- ing county courte jin Stanly county. Passed its several readings. A resolation to place the sam of §5,- 000 as a contingent fand in the hands of the Governor to pay freight for eapplies from benevolent asavelations, Passed its several readings. SPECIAL O8DER. The bill to declare valid an act of the general assembly, ratified January 1863, reamee <> dey the charter of the Ohat- bam Coalfields R. K. Ov., and the larger part of the day was eousumed in its dis- cassion. The bill was defeated. The stay law reported and weat over until to-morrow, The Senate then adjoarsed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Thareday, Feb. 7. The house was called to order at half past 10 o'clock. The bill to authorize the public treasu- rer to negotiate a loan for the relief of the treasury, and to establish a North Carolina savings bank, was reported back from the committee on finance, with a recommendation that tf do not pass. Oa motion of Mr, McKay, this bill was made the sp-cial order tur Tuesday next. A bill to incorporate the Duplin man- afactaring company, reported back from the Committee on curporatiuns, passed it 2d and 3d readings. The memorial of the mayor and eon missioners of R deigh, j ray.ng relief from an anticipsted nuisance, wee reported back from the comamiil'tee on propositivne and vances, and referre! ty the com- mittee on public buildings aod grounds. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Mr. Orawiord of Macon, a vill to incor- porate the Tennessee river mining and mapefacturing company. Mr. Wouston, « bill in favor of OA Boon, late sheriff of Guilford coanty. Mr. Davideoo, a bill iv favor of Mecat Pleasant Academy. Mr. Goees, « bil! for the relief of execs stors, admivistrators, guardians, and oth ere. Mr. McKay, « bill to authorize the county coert ot Oumberiand to appoint pry was og tarpentiys iu tbe town of Fayetterille. Me. Cowan, a bill toamend the char ter of the Cape Fear steaunboat compe by. [This bill passed its several rvad- “< Perry, of Carteret, presented e| memorial trom citizens of Carteret cown- ty, asking legislation for the protection of established fisheries. A bill to t te the town of Na- haota; « bill to establish a criminal court in the cvgnty of Craven, and a re- solution in favor uf William Gordon, passed their 24 aad 34 readings. SPECLAL ORDER. The house resumed the consideration of the bill to teansfer the land scrip do-| nated by the United States fur an agri- cultural college, on {16 3d reading. Mr. Dorbam Offered a substitate for the bill, authorizing thessle of the Jaod serip by the public treasarer—the elec- tion of seven trastees—and the location ofan agricaltural aud mechanical col- lege pear the centre of the Siate but not in the vieinity of the University, or of any city or incorporated town. Long, Dargan, Davis Morehead opposed the sabstitute, Mesers. Toten, Everett and Heory so t. substitute was rejected by the casting vote of the speaker—yeas 55, and bays 55. r. Rass opposed the bill, Mr. offered a substitute. Mr. Oowan arged the of the ciel w the _ Pending final action the house ad Jou , 0D motion of Mr. Everett. 0 A gentleman in Oaliforniahaviay made a lady a of a pair of pistols, after several trials of skill they coneluded to €° through the forms of aduel. The took tf positions, fired at the aod and, to the terror of the lady, the le- and Were” tag al Cant cin oo ity Mes ia ny hag, anaes | acme RIL: peng Pare Ow ey ‘ iv ahaa ee dite Washingto, Feb. 7.Mr. J. M. Sehley rose to personal explanation regarding in —The retrenchment Commit- tee reported favorbly to the official eon- duct of Mr. Van Dyke assistant Treasur- er ut New York. | The Keeonstruction Committee's bill was taken up. >» Mr. Stevens had not made up his mind beyond desiring to vote as early as pos- sible. And would not agree to post. pone the vote till Monday. Mr. LeBlond, said the bill strack down civil government ia the South, ignored State lines aud broke down the Judici vie, Reymond proposed in vies of its — to allow twenty minates. Stevens and Brandage made characteristic speeches in favor of the bill. .The latter says the bill commen- ces where Grant left off two — alert pean = the — of ie was about to in un sbeathad. ri LeBlond and Finch opposed, and Pike favored. Farmsworth followed on the same si Mr. Rogers spoke an hoar in tion. He said feed than see military vernment established in this coantry, arene, would use the power the Al- mighty gave him in resi the inva sion of his liberties. Mr. Thyer inter- rapted Rogers about its costing his neck. Mr. Rogers continued. that if the Soath had the blood of Woshington, Jefferson, Madison, the sages and heroes of the some newspaper concoct some measure which which des tants occasion to denounce the] ¥' po, iesice onanimity and President ; bat denied com with} command the support of every Gen’t Batler, or any inten stab.} ment of the government, He General Grant in the back. that the w matter be referred to a SALISBURY, N, ©., MONDAY, Raymond said it was clear that there was not unanimity enough to secure the effectiveness of the measure. the propositions before the House had eee friends to enforce them, even if passed. The time ‘had arrived for committee of five or seven, of which Mr. Stevens should be chairman, to res port a bill by Wednesday for the protec- be the speedy readmission of those course of a long debate Mr, Shel- labarger said the New Orlears Riot Committe would, on Monday next pre- sent a hill for the civil organization of the Southern States. Mr. Raymond said he was glad to hear it. The Drs a Hen, Henry Grider was annou and, after passing appropri- ate resolutions, the House Gaon From Washington. Washin Febroary 9.—A small quantity rior Ohine-e sugar cane seed is tobe distributed on ‘ppl ; to Isaac Newton, Agricultural Depart- meat, Washington. A delegation of Masons will leave here to morrow for Columbia, South Carolina, to present Masonic jewels to a Ledge there. President Johnson called npon George Peabody to-day as a private citizen. Io the coarse of conversation be paid that gentleman high compliments for hie magnificient gitt in behalf of the educa- tional interest of the South. Mr, Pea body replying. said he had some know!l- edge of vificial cares bearing apon the Executive, and appreciated bis ef- forts to restore the lately rebellious States to their full relations to the Feder- revolation, they would prot as their faters had ested by their bleod, >-tism of Kiog George. rr the e hoped the President ot the United States would resist, and ose the powers | the Constitution gave him, to compel | traitors to obey the laws. If AndQagr| Johnson woald enbmit to see the coun-| try destroyed, his naine would go down | with ignominy to p sterity, as a coward | an‘ a traitor. \ Mr. Bingham spoke very briefly, plac-| ing himself eqaarely in opposition to the, measure, when the House took recess till 7 o'clock. In the Senate, the Clerk read a dis, pateh from Nashville announcing uni- | versal suffrage in Teanessee. The Jadiciary Committee reported bills enrolling and calling out the mili. | tia, aod preventing corporeal punish. | ment. Liverpool, Feb. 8.—The broker's cir- | cular re the total sales of cotton for the ending last evenin, at 43,000 bales. The market had a downward tendency, and middling uplands have deeli fully $4 daring the week. The | market to day is onchanged, with a pros: | | pective day's sale about 7,000 bales, mid | dling aplands 144d | Washington. Feb. 8. —The Wars and |Meaas ©.rmmittee will femption of incomes, under a | dollars. Over that amount five per cent. Specalations regarding the fate | Stevens’ bill, eay that it cannot Senate before Monday, where detained as long as its ymnents hare wind to speak against it, there being no |Senate macirinery curtailing speeches. | |If kept from reaching the President till | lafter the 24th, it will die with the ad-| peer’. Steven’ * Bill” Dead. Washington, Feb. 8, P: M.—The | second the previous House refused to It is dead. |question on Stevens’ bill. j Congressional. | Washington, February 9—Senate.— | |The memorial of Mrs. Mary Leloup, | | whose husband was killed in the Orleans |riot, asking relief, was referred to the Committee on Pensions. A motion to reconsider the vote against jthe bankrupt bill was carried. The con |sideration of the bill was postponed. — | The Senate considered District bills, and after exeontive ression the death of Hon. Henry Grider, was annonneed. Mr. Da- vis, of Kentacky, pronoanced the eulogy. Adjourned. House.—The consideration of the Sto- vens’ bill was resnmed. M. Banks, of Massachasetts, took the floor. He be- lieved the States lately in rebellion still to be States, but they may be regarded | ina state of siege. He wonld not ob. | ect to placing ‘on ander martial law, | ot this bill went farther—establishing | & government responsible neither to| Congress nor the people, bat only to the | commander of the army. Another ob | jection is that not a letter or live looking to the establishment of any other than | military government is contained therein. | Mr. Ashely rose to a qhestion of or. | dor and called up the N vetoed bill and the Senate's action thereon. The veto was read and the bill pass ed uver the veto by 120 to 44—Mosers. Davisacd Raymond voting nay. The Stevens bills was resumed. Mr. | material entering into the manufactures. al ernment. Alludi to hie resi- denee in d he said there was more friendly feeling among the people of the None of tion of life and liberty in the South, and 8 FEBRUARY 18, 1867. * NO. 7 —WHOLE NO. 1750, ably entertained, and its adoption is pro may act in an emergency. eee Oe THE PRESIDENT. Uni ed States upon the subject of sus nent. Me. Curtis quotes the following: lege and ur. Gouverneur Morris moved “That impesched be suspended from their office until they be tried and acquitted. “Mr. Madisoy.—The President is made too depeodent glready on the legislature by the power ¢f one branch to try bit in consequence of an impeachment by the other. This insumediate suspension wil! at him in the power of one branch only. Mey can afavy moment, inorder to make way for the functions ot another who will be more favorable to their views, vote a temporiéry removal of the existing mag- istrate. “Mr. King coneurred in the opposition to the aneudment. “On the question to agree to it: “Connecticat, South Carolina, Geor- gia—Aye, 3; New Hamyshire, Massa chasetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolim—No, 8. (Madivon’s uw nutes; Elliot, vol. &, pages 541-542.)” Upon which the New York World makes the following remarks : President Johneon, he has the must solid constitutional grounds for resistance. — vernment of that country towards the Dalted States than heretofore. | The New Orleans Riot Committee will report to-morrow, coodemning May-| or Moaroe and censuring the President. | They say the loyal ple of the city were not protected. y will, in con nection, report a bill appo noting a Gov-|} ernor aud Council under whom the State can reorganize, only loyalists, rega: dless | of color, beimg permitted to vote. The Commitee of Waye and Means will report at an early day, probably to morrow, the ioternal revenue bill. j The leading jdea is a riddance of the} tax on manu at the earliest pos- | sible moment. The present goverument | wants to forbid this immediately, and hence the partial action. Articles enter- ing largely into the present cost of lir- ing, such as salt, leather, cooking utens , scales, engines, clothing made from taxed staples, are exempt. Many arti. cles pow paying two per cent. such as give, wagons used for farming, batter and cheese, are exempt. A section is added refunding the amoant paid on raw Many articles are exempt because the dred dollars. Distilations from apples) nor the President had either any right or| and peaches are free. Grape brandy | fifty ceate per gallon. Incomes under | $1.000 are exempt, and those in excess | of that are taxed fire per cen!. Rent, taxes, insurance and repairs are tu be) dedacted from ineomes, making the av- | exemption $1,500. For violation of the distillery law ie punishable with | fine and imprisonment of not less than twonor more than ten. Liquor sold at less than the tax is to be seized. | } Mr. Banks’ Speech. | Washing‘on, Febrnary 9.—Mr. Banka,|to surrender the Exeentive Mansion, | lin the House yesterday, in appealing to, whenever it was desired. It has not been Stevens against pressing a vote, used the | following language: “I believe that a|ture has failed to make any app)opria-| day or two devoted to the subject of re |tion for the repair of the buildings and | constraetion, will bring ns to a solation lot, rendered necessary by the depreda-| lin which we shall agree, in which the | tions committed upon them ; and it has two Houses shall agree, in which the | people of the coantry shall sustaia us, | and in whieh the President will give us his support.” This speech gives rise to | various 8 that Banks was wag oval d with Southerners recently here, and that | he favors their proposed Banke ivtimated that any al policy would be fuvile in its &, “papinacy if op by the Executive. e must, | he said, have laws in which the Execu- tive, will co-operate in order to make those laws effective. If we fuil to secure his co-operation in the laws it is our daty tostop making them, and consider the wer and purposes of the President Cisse, National Democratic Committee. Washington, February 9.—The Na- tional Democratic Committee met to- day, with a view to the electon of dele. |the papers. Congress has n0 more mghtto suspend bim during the trial than they have to put him oat of office previogs tw the im- peachment. exposition it is a dase that admits of no doabt, and wr. Jobnson weuld be false to his oath to ‘preserve, protect, and des | fend the Constitation,’ if he permitted it’ j}to be thes wantonly and fligrantly vios! and ibe remedy io all such cases shall be the lated. If Congtese shall have the bardi- hood toundertake what the aathore of \the Constitation deliberately decided in actions of debt, covenant, assumpsit or ac to be unwilling to invade it by ang 1 ne the adoption of its own con t should never be done; if Congress shall jattempt to invent against the Constita-| Tern 1867, of the Saperior Court shall tion a power which knocked in vain for admission and bad tue (oor eliut in it face, the proceeding will Le so revolu- tionary as to justify and demand the west reslate and enshrinking resistance. To suspend the President in detiance of | the Conatitation will be as daring a re~| debt, covenast, sssampsit or accovat, shall be | bellion as was that of the Sooth in 1861. | .oroable to Spring Term of the Superior Court, [twill deserve to be confronted With god sbail be served at least thirty days [Seo- | measures equally decisive and crashing. President Johnson would have the pebdlic opinion of the world on his side, beeanse the evidence is of that plain, ao- technical, and conclasive character which the whole world can app eciate.” Of course we do not agree with the any evnetitational power to make war apon them. AN ERROR CORRECTED. It will eurprise some peo; le to learn that the Federal military occupy the Ex | ecutive Mansion, at Raleigh, ¥. C. to the exelnsion of the Governor of the State. We see the above going the ronnde in It is incorrect and unjust to the military authorities. al Rager was in command here, he no- tified Governor Worth of his readiness asked for, for the reason that the Legis veen thought advisa!.le to leave them in the hand of the military, to prevest the damage which mignt be done by having them anoecupied, until an appropria from choice, until the buildin occupy.— Raleigh Sentinel. St. Aagustine ie said to bea delightful residence. The Exawiner, of that place, epexking of the great crop of oranges, says that 60,000 will be picked from om grove. Agentleman there writes that “they hang in tich yellow clasiers from trees on the sides of the streets, and the the eft air is redolent of their rich per- fame.” ‘We eee,’ anid Swift, ia one of bis most sar eastic moods, ‘what God thinks of riches by the people be gives them to’ to the conventions of each’ State, THE STAY Law. eto comidortbawate of te comnts. 1 , proposition of the Pennsylvania State} 4¥ Act To caanog sAE JURISDICTION OF THE Committee to hold a National Conven- tion at Harrisburg, May 21st, was favor- bable, with instrections to State com- mittees to elect forthwith delegates who IMPEACH MENT—SUSPENSION OF Mr. Cartis, of New York, has done a service to the country in bringing t the action of the Convention framed the Constitation ot the pending the President from office until tried aud aequitted, in cases of impeach- From Me, Madison’s own report, “On the 14th of September, ur. Rat- “Lf Congress sha!] attempt to suspend | longer Jo the light of wr. Curtio’s | COURTS AND THE RULES OF PLEADING THEREIN. sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem- bly of the State of North Carolina and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the-same, That all warrants issued by a Justice ‘of the Peace in civil eases, shall not be ret! with- ip twelve months after the execution of the same, before some Justice of Peace for the county, sec. 2, Be it farther enacted, That the 08 godly, se sof we Peace shall pce one ban: ars, principal money, on bonds, bills, ‘notes pepe fim og and shall extend te sixty dollars prio ° Gpon accounts for goods, wares =e dise sold and delivered or fur work and labor done, or for speelfig articles, and all baleaces of sixty dollars aod peder, due on such last men- tionec debis or demands, and on all jadgments rendered therein, and on all forfeitures aud pen- alties not exceeding one hundred dollars: Pro~ vided, That this section shall not be construed to take from the Courts the jurisdiction in cases of less than one Lundred do!lars, upon which writs have beed issued prior to the ratification uf this act. See. 8. Be it further enacted, That all war. rants isseed by a Jasiice of the Peace, fur any debt or demand witbin bis jurisdiction, accord- ing to the provisions of the above section : Pro vided, That said debt or demand is due upon any contract, whether by boad or note or liquix dated account, or any parol agreement made or entered into, and due prior to the lst day of May 1865, shall wot be retureable fur trial, witbie twelve mooths after the execution of the same aod at the retora of the same, if the des j feudant or defendants shall pay to the plaintiff. | his agemt or altorney, of to the officer execcting the warrant, one teath of the principal and in. | terest, end all costs that may have oceurred thereon, be, she or they, may have twelve months longer to plead, at the end of which being agxio | notified of tbe time and-place of trial, if tbe de- fondant or defendauts shall pay ove fifth of the principal, interests and costs, he, she or they, jshall have twelve months lunger to plead, at the ead of which time, if the defendant or defend- |ants shall pay ove bail of the residue of said | claim, he, she or they, shall have twelve mooths to plead, at the end of which time the | phant:ff shall Lave judgment for the remainder : Provided, That executions on justices’ judg- ments on debts contracted privr to May Ist 1865, already rendered, shall be stayed for twelve moatbs from tbe date of the ratification of this act. | Bee, 4. Be it further enacted, That on all | debis contacted since the fini day of May, | 1865 and al! warracts issuing for the saine, shall | be retarned and iried according to the provis- wuns of the Revised Code, chapter sixty-two, (62) same as io 1860. | See. 5. Be it further enacted, That all writs —— SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE—AN EN. COURAGING EXHIBIT. wn The Sandersville Georgian gives the following favorable account of Southern enterprise; _ Virginia ie acting av example to her sister Southern Her magnificent water power is being laid under contri- bation by the bande of genius and indas- try. The hom of the spindie and the loom, the noise of busy machinery in ev- ery department of the mechanie arts, is making the echoes of these lovely valle where but a few months ago “a crow S flying over them would have had to car~ ry hig’rations.” Tetinessee is reported to have twelve mille in succesefal operation, with an in. vested capital of $700,000, and producing an annaoal of manufacturing pen’ | goods to the amount of $1,000,000. Sonth Carolina brings into play from her ashes, eleven cotton ran- _ a Mars and 996 ee In the vicinity of Fa in North Carolina, there one ee factories. At Raleigh, in the State, a mammoth building is to be erected for the manufac: tare of cotton and woolen goods, while Charlotte is now prodacing eloths and cassimeres of superior quality, This lat- ter mill alone rans 25,000 spindles, and consumes about 3,000 pounds of wool weekly. Mississippi are working out the problem of their independence, while Georgia, our own scoarged State sends out a loud amen from seventystwo mille in operation and twelve in process of erection. Of these latter, some are pro» jected on ascale to rival the motorious well or the pretentions establishment of Senator Sprague. Three miles from Covington, and but sixty from this office, has grown up since the war the village of Steadman. Under the magic toach of its founder, Mr. E. Steadman, mills for the fabrication of prints, woolen homespuns and yarns are rapidly rising, and will soon sa a dewand which has filled heretofore the pockets our New England tax assessors, The old Puritan was not simply con tent to believe himself He songht to force others to the fact.— Nor was this sufficient. “He was not scrupalons about the meatie resorted to |to compel co-operation with him. Henee intolerance and dictation were of the very essence of his nature. Indeed, it iva noble natare only that is content with conscionsness of being right, and that so res the manhood of another as count, issoed to Fall Term 1966, of i re \arnable to Spring Term, )868, and all said ac. | leontinued to Spring Term 1868: Provided. | That the Sheriff shall not be allowed ia any | case to levy execution before the first day of | Jaouary succeeding the readition of jadgmrnt. | See. 6. Be it further enacted, That all syed | days included] before the retnrn day. It during j the revaro term, the defendact pay to the plaio til or into Court for his use, one tenth of the) | debt or demand [principal and interes*} and all | | costs to thai time, be shal! be allowed entil next | Term to plead. At the said Spring Term shovid | the defendant pay to the plaatiff, or iete Court | for bis use, one Gtth of tLe residue and con's, be has a covater claim, all of «bich shail be partic: | alarly set forth by affidavit, then the defendaat | shall only pay the justalment required of what be admits to be duc and the Court shall order a Jury atthe same or subsequent Term to try the matters ‘s dispute between the parties, and at the next Spring Term the defeoctant shall be | allowed to plead only upon the payment Meer fifth of the residue of the ademted amoust, aed whatever the Jory may find Lim indebted over | and sbove the same: Provded further, that! While Gener | should the defendant faii to pay the Grst or any | other men. \ se @ent instalment, thea and 1a that case, the plaintiff shail be entitled to Judgment and | execution for said iosialmeot: Lrovided bower er, any debtor teodering or paying to his cred- | itor o@ any debt contracted prior to the first day of May A. D. 1865, the one tenth of bis indebt~ edness without a suit baving been brought on the same, the said one tenth shall be entered as a credit on the evidences of said indebiedness ; | thereafter the remainder of said indebtedvess | shall mot be sued on for twelve months afier the | payment or tender of said one tenth. | | See. 7. Be it tu:ther enacted, Tnat so much | | of the ordinance of the Convention, passed of | | } asec Mr. groonds are put in a proper condition to! are hereby repealed. Jongression | Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, That the time} elapsed or elapsing from the twentieth day of} May, 1861, vel the first day of January 1870, | shall not be counted so as to bar actions, or sat | orto presume satisfaction or abandon: ent of rights. See. 9. Re it further enacted, That this act shall be in foree force from and after its rstifiea- io. — Sentinel. If there had been an Atlantic cable telegraph during the last war with Eo gland, the battle of New Orleans would not have been fought. Gen. Jacksoa woo his victory fifteen days after peace was made at Ghent. is far more nataral to say, “ I am right, «| i008 vow pending in the Superior Coort shall be and, so far as I ean, shall compel you to agree with with me.” But the Great Raler of the Univers leaves map the power of choice, even of seeking: the wrong. That is a stretch of - ity of which certain types of New England miod are Mr. Bout- well, of Massachusetts, is a ex- ample. He stoops to a malignity 7 narrow letslorenee’ that belong to the days of the Long Parliament, and his recent —— career evinees a |proscriptive, bitter, unmanly bigotry, deplorable even in a private citign, but | disgraceful to one who aspires to be a leader of “the great party of freedom.” His piereay alien ; t citizens en- gagod in rebellion from practic- ing inthe United States courts is bat ove of a brood of similar measures, It dignity of the nation” being affromted by the action of the Sapreme which if on willing to ect itself from the contamination resence of trai- tors, should be protected by act of Cun- gress. From this we infer that Mr. D. is a lineal decendant of the Pharisee who thanked God that be was not as are For the nation itis forte. nate that other men gre not as he is. National Intelligencer. ->- —— From the Banner. Ata called communication of the Fulton Lodge, No. 99 A. Y. M., beld im their Hail in Salisbery, on the 9b of February A. L. 5867, the following preamble aed resolutions were | unanimous! y adopted. Warereas, Fulton Lodge No 89 A.G. M. bas learned with sentiments of profound sorrow of the death of our R. W., Grand Seoretary, Bro. W. T. Bain, #ho for so long a period, and with ulations. It is understood | tion was made to put them _in repa:T.— | the 23d of June 1866, as shall come 1» cvtlet | sgch booor to himself, aed usefulness to our Or in council Governor Worth occup es his own house | with Unis at, togetber with all other laws com der, filled one cf the bighest Masonic Offices io and | ing in confhet wiih the same, be, and the same | thig jasmdiction, therefore Be ut Resolved, That in this sad dispensation of our Heavenly Grand Master, our bretLren have sastnioed an irreparable loss, the eommu- nity at large an excellent citizen, and his family all that could be desired ina father or husband. Be it further Resolved, That we tender to the family of our late Brother our warmest sym~ pathies io their sore affliction, and that in accor- dance with the Order of the Grand Lodge, and the promptings of our own feelings, we will wear tbe useal <<. mourving for thirty days. Resolved, these be sent to our with a to anda savy be Letanded to the of our deceased Brother, LV. BROWN, Sooretary. eta a Miscellancous Helos. A NICK TALE Folk LI Pe xoed ee The Tribune pubuses the 4 “James and Alfred wordt o Good bad [tahe sts i dares’ eaibed ‘ stitutional amendmenty THE NEW PL We print elsewhere, opi northern i touchin In spite tains mgt ey | every politigghate ious thes gired , u ear to th segagt, It setdally thrust Into their faces, that they are williug to keep the Union HE BLACK CROOK IN Bm A ) NDE. | | A New York corr the “Black Crook,” al and Oendrillion, at th tre, New York, are 8@ general character a e ; lof the dancers engaged, té surpass that has been seen in the theatres of ail Enon ‘ a them) and st tocd was { that Le asked James to; d ced into the United States senate last winner, and the roread. So James! Monday, by which civil law is to be de cthopegt © geives Aliged his ltUe jp. ata proof! royed in ten states, and the capries of | fied gig jfesced Wagaya PRAdS ang, gninor cons aissulved, jor what they themeaglves con-| ghind and France. Their outrageousness edergthon yap 1is too, Whieti that slight onery horse they owned. twovol he rom np lige seein Bounce, and that they belong” ed toan organization who had sworn to dispossess the negroes of this” section of iA o resistance was made by the inat a Bane codniry men were so glad that) E A sauna hesa $46 a nice digner.. divi Avis, woulda} take the Jiitic slip, byoayse 11) wis too B f5r brn, xnd so both Boys wer val rm oped their families Would never quared, Bor farther particulars see @alde dis- pateues.” ' : 2: = FOKLIGN OVINION, Pee Codtrier'des Kiats Unis, the French pa per im New York, alter giving = sunitmary o! | Ar. Stewentsoavititary bill, delivers the dabjoined | jeiguren tof a. The opioioa of an ealightened two ieeeeopantakes somewhat of impaptiahty, rund wundediketir vaice of posieritpee! Deck ow the abeends: griaiion peepiated by the cluctof she Ladical party. Lt ie uapless to uss i uke eho@ayh ap make public such im- vie meusvare, whch breaibe only the ac 4 Vengeance and passiog, And itis fu be Boped, will be speedily repudi ve the yi uera} répsgbatios Ad ———-eme — - Cruteet @ial! Tuas are sigty ope amen in the Louse ot Linpresentatives who ace willing that call their afrremen shall bold ibeig Jiberties at the wi OFA gadieg general uf the amy. Are they Wittig wo Fold Mhett tiberties by the anitof wtutfitars commander? E[Cth-¢ art ft te be ehaves and ‘dufit for tbe b wh d Ly ofan Ameriend Represemaitive. Ef they are ot, witty elas justios Sean” they clin Lhwocrats or ‘howest Republicans, who would pj orw an aridtracy wutbority on hein eountrys wip at » loeb they themselves are unwiiiny to oelumt—Net. Latel, —- ++ 4.<po + SINGULAR IF TRUE to be true Migs Safie Minckley isthe lading fry pud ire? IHR grand epects en bee per urmed at thé New York The atre, and as s 4 wel koep ‘to “New Yorkers, The “Meu ie bestrie! paper eublished fm New York, + itis santte Mie Hiocktey did a good thir: Ue tee saght, bo wewetlat Mie Sallie: atended brother! matyt i's lectaves of the Bleek Crovk divinities: | aed se wheo gbe pied asciy larly and rather a | goud leokingelderis gentleman, with leng bar | ata prominent cho, Oo a front seat at the New| York Theatre, the oiver eveuing, ebe “kame w | her mao.” Allbe close of the swe, she sent | an tneiativa do the Kor, De. Smyu wo come | teged on the stage = ver informaiion is ve, who Pre [ke appearance pleased Lim ¥ j seruch. EB Ure leavin, De. Smyth was iotro- | ued tw the promnmmeet ballet gieis, who thar k-} - c seTTr LN “pr a ( seesiv tr) Aiende hastag tpaben of vieew vo for cently \ THES EW RECONSTUCTION BILL ;1 last session. 1: is understood that | ded recent deqverre pe gppteoe Pn ned Qo Fe them at their bomes Vevilg Abe | we * commng when the un and ise ew shell ne down logeiber, ee ere cee The deed body of amar, which had become ug "8 io a cake of 4, pasted Carr, Lil, a day on two ago ub a Ack of sa guile feeding on it aed Gytitiag over it. Tie sight was sicken- i¢g, Ji Bonted " with the current of djatyrb~ et ly acy of the n Jere, Jt weetime'cd tbat ome bucdred million feet cf jogs eh be ovt co the Upper Minsms rip thus ereger, aod wigly mi!oe on tbe St. Tyerteemeeti the leadiog railear: ‘a Great lint pond corapetsatiwoa to persons! injortes @ p™wtecer amovotagic £364,376 during tae yer 1865, Astwote bas 165 widows am! 204 orphans of Conleders'e soldier _——~o-@-< A Bewaenseue Case - Tle Warhinetoo Lemon” + ates Urat on Lherniay ihe tan ral of * ee wen gamed ollrus@orth (ouk place ie a eny, Ahew th eeremomes the hurtem fe- one. 4 deme ibe bea, Lhe ‘orece wee ae sonnd oe ans im ee ©.’ a ib a. © kvgse amd willbe botses prucered, bul wath ¢ betty treest Tine aud - Qo -es 8 vie eord bem We ver, sf Y ff o was them Cow- v “41 te ! > Oe pa lm arers, Tris ‘«Gerid en gor ‘ T tharkable cues that We have ever ba sud to we ite wate. MANS GOTHOLT ON MY “TILTRRS” 1» SaihSed T. Bivr) i a OM the: Ss.8 Ceres net Ett we - A yor. “othO'4 14 n ontwst — voiperce aed Pot 7 . ope T SL e § tipeath te wiedow—the lady a’ vide | we mh oet— a’ error, era om «e'd thee fran the rem “Wher du thea wot come, gertle Arya 7 She answer els anermated sore: “1 ¢ t b&b, mam, A be'd one y itete The J wl —Mre. Maury Davis, j . Davie, of it . ud | | peare mee of 15.4 abler o much od body wei we ’ ‘ ae uw zed Ly g astuatol Mr ) vis, fire gy tog th thes ie tu a@iutt « ~tdagiou. Mere. | bred beet teeured fee BS Guu tut i ' nectieut Matnai Lf: Insiranee Conpa ny, am! for Bow in the New Yo | b-aranee Coumnav., Tue latter y pohey ta the yaardan-f Mr | Congeenent En held lark. en pec ~ Gant ol d nce lh eine ben frewaried, warp fon the F% f “Fels Mrs, Mavis and shat bade ( J i ip)? #, “ oe Taos : Th New 3 stk ( Laps n for @ seturh of ive biuy Qouti. eyed toe yuBias buhiey p a) be a Qa ee Mrec¥n ax arios — la Maine abs Bate | as yeee) Wot!) aatleptring ra rriege bet ween whites era toate Har tho ter tnese 1 fones rence Le great mandal of universal | ovts, wilitary satraps substituted. jchange is compensated by the great cous | Donon SPNoe oho Aneep hig be to the p who were all LM Ont : trae, | tions On sonud @ fareom went arvand, shock Lands wal Sal- | declamation.— *rogress. asf ‘fo show something of the eptfit of op: | position evineed by northern couserva- tives to this proposed usurpation, we cite part of the remarks of Mr. Rogers, in the house of representatives, Thursday last: “tle declared that rather than see mil- itary government established’ In this country, he for one would use the pow- ef which the’ Almighty had given him | lin resisting the invasion of hig Aaah | If this thing were continued it would bring ou a War that would rogk the land like au earthquake. If eongress thus undetook to ride over the supreme court avd over the eoustitution, then, ianless | the pe ple had become slaves, and: were unlit to be freemen, they would not sub mit without resistance, even though it cost their blood. {*Your neck!” Mr. Thayer interpolated.} He was not wil- ling to submit to the galling yoke of despotism. If that were treason, then, in the words of Patrick Henry be would say, “Make the most of it” If the peos “| ple of the south were not already so op- pressed and broken down as to be un- able to deteud, themseives, and if they bad the blood of Washington, Jefferson, and the sages of the sevolution, they would protes', as their fathers had pro- tested, by their blood again-t the despot- ism of King George. “He hoped the President of the Unit- ed States would resist. Le hoped that, before he submitted, he would nse all the military power which the constitution had given him to compel traitors aud disunionisto to vbey the law. If Andrew cession of fafpartial siffrages It thare 18 any honesty or fairness rewaiting among men, the Republican leaders cannot car+ ry the people with them, in rejeeting the very terms of restoration whiieh they themselves proposed. It is this quick perception of the bear- ing of the Southern plan, aad of the ins finite embuPrassment it must cause them, it it gets fuirly presented, that ‘has pre- cipitated them inte the elam:sy ma. @u— Heth Luauuaeuts WAR il thathas never before been witnesse éveu on ' the other ‘side of the Atiantie, Ose evering, it is troe, Niblo’s wits sfrat, bpt vot for ‘hick'of an atidignee, or by any order from the authorities. Made- moiselles Boritanti, Ragl and theirsis- ters ithe new art of drawing crowded boases, Were wahted’by a /elebrated mil. lionaire fur bis own private theatre, did were let ont by tlie proprietor for the night to the owner of Nie fitest mansion | Stale governments, ‘State Legislatures, ia the regular forin of vre of patting. the South’ under martial|in Fifth Avenue, ‘whete the great world law. This istheir mode of waking ab}ofthat fushiundble quarter were invited othcial declaration tbat the South has no}to applaud the unrestricted postires and The Southers pan }lambois of the celébrared troupe. is toy be proposed throagh the Soatiern . - : A STRIKING PROVIDENCE. applyiag for av amendment to the Con. “Major Edward Gibbons’ of Boston in stitution, Au amcodmeat which those! 4 erica, with otbers, sailed from Bos- States applying for, they will bo pledged | ton to some ottier parts of America; but to ratify; thus patting the feasibility of! were through contrary winds, kept long this plan of restoration beyond question. } at sea, so that they were in very great Differing from the Kepablican amend= | ctgits tor waut of provisions; and see- ment hut little in gabstanee, it will differ | ing all other hopes of relief were cut off, frou it entirely in being practicable. For! «6 applied themselves to heaven io Congress to pass au imwedjute resolution |} ginble and hearty, prayer, but God, no declaring that there ors uo Stare Legis | doubt, for the trylvg of their faith and latures ip the Bouth, thrdagh which each |patience, did not immediately answer 4 plan can be proposed, would be a hiite iyeir supplications, too bareficed ; aud so they have hatchee |) ojy this desperate condition, one of this crude and blundering bill, which e”-|¢hem made this sorrow!al motien, that ables them to make ihe deqaration with | they should cast lots, which of them a different ostensible aim, The bill is &| ghould die firet, to eatisfy the ravenonr proof of their alarin at the Lew plan, end hanger of the rest. After many a sad ie desigued to head ituff by cispuiing debate, they agreed to it, the lot-was cast, the competeacy of the Legislatures that) and one of the company was taken, but are to propose ut. Conyrees will thea af | where was the executioner to be found to fect to treat the Southern p!an as fhear }pertorm this «ffite apom tbe poor ipno- responsible proposing of usurpieg bodies cent? It appeared worse than death to “| Johnson would submit to see the coun Jof rebels, of which our geverpment ¢40 think who should act this bloody part io “**\ try destroyed, his uame would yo dewn|be more take coguizauce, than it could | the tragedy, but betore they fet} into this j with ignominy to posterity a6 a living lis | bare held bel, a coward, and a traitor.” This is sharp and decisive, but there is an exuberance of feeling and irrita— tion in it which we should, be rejoiced to see discarded frum the discussion ol momentous national topies. We want to see stern, unanswerable logic and stabborn facts opposed to these innova, volicy, and less pretty {From the New Yore Woid! The bill tor remandiog the Seuth to martial law, aud reieasing General Gran! | from hie military subordination to the interoocrse with the sebeljinvoluntary exeeation, they ‘onee more | Congress during the war. That thie is| had recourees to prayer, and while they the dodge whicu ig masked ander their) were calling pon Gud, he snewered abeard bill, we have no dowbt | them, for there lesped a large fish into Martial law can be justitied only by | the boat, whiels waethe cause of great some urgent, overpowering Beceaaily i \joy to all, notonly imrelieving their mie butthere ia ne emergency iy the Seuth erable hunger, but also they looked ap- calling for this extreme measure. It i8| op it as sent from God as a token of their not intended for the protection ‘Of the | delieerance. Bat, alas! this fish was white inhabitants, and the blacks have) .ooneaten, and their former exigesee allthe protection which any legislation | came wpen them, which sunk their apir- can give thea, in the comprehensive an? | ie inte despair, for they knew not how }atringent O vil Rights bill passed atthe)», pioenre another worsel. To the lot capital /felony, paniabable with» h, ithere Nas HSE dén j roég ale it. a? BNE ond Be hn were the rightful propetty of the roes, who te by thie anlawfud set, expecisncel a severe loss,) especialy asthe platting site aadeinee boom aplssakase to op pow, A e bs peal for redress, and. we think that,if the ' now in session ‘would batde- glare. horse stealing, forthe firet offense, a muneb foeoavenience and loss wodkd be obviated., In the mean time whole country should, be, ot their ghard to ap~ prebend these depred tereandbringthem io that punishment which the daw how inflicts. —New Bern Commerciahs —— eee BILL Sobmitted by Bifiot and Shelluharger, of the New Orleans Riot Committeé, for the government of Louisiana : i") Be it enacted by the Senate 2nd Howse of Representutives, &c., That the Presi- dent shall nominate, and the Sunate cou- firm a Goveruor of Louisiaua, who shall hold bis uftice for one year, unless soun er removed by the: President, ‘with the consent of the Benate, or | unless sooner otal OF act. | i er 0 ricts shall be S ee ot Llonse. None hi be lees they take the oath . The SP m8 on 4a to aay bore ny ins The’ aitutton’ shall thé & UN alias election held under” the Beblatery of War! If app # wajotity, it shall be sqbinit e"Kight. It shall be the dat ident to" designate f the arm eee Sige dier Géadral to be etari a, to bo ‘milit ty commanders. State. It phil forthwith be: verano teehee ted comman force as to enable thew . 0 cA proerr eae and w antl ities refuse, heglect, or dy enforcement of | a ment end itidth | tHe rights’ of an eral aha! creat bia antil the ¢ ‘ a d the Gencral Hepes 8 TI on ties’ fh, enforeing the laws, ‘regulating élections, and ensure the of the laws withont re; ‘to race or color. Ninth, Tie fawe of the Gonncil, of pro- relieved by a snecemor, elected under the provisions of ‘thie-~ct. The Gover- nor shall be a citizen of Louisiana; mast, at all times, have borne a true and faith- fa) alleyianee t the United States; shall take the oath of July Qad, 1863: and, ie addition, that he has done vo act which would work diequalifcativn ender the provisions of this act. Seeved, The President si:a)i nominate, and the Seuste coufirm, a Provisional Cuuneil of ning pemena, qualified like the Gorerneor, aud taking tue sande oath ; te coutivae in joffiee, wuless sooner re~ moved by the President, the Senate con- senting, sotil the Leyislatare ie dil elected Qader He provisions of thie bill, vested with full legislutive power. In no enter vtlice entiboouticmed by the Sen~ ate. Tue Coane suall remain in pete Being called for by no ne- they got the second tive, and it tell up. SS ITMEAN WUATITSEEMS! /ecessity, pretending toaim at a thing for) on another person, Bat still none coald longer tha thirty days A lwhiek tre amplest legisiatire provision pe tound to sacaitiee bim; they again has already been made, the bill is a falee | offer their tervent prayer to beaven, and | 'the Southern plan can be got fairly Lefore | great Lird lights, and fixes itself upon potual) session, with power to adjouranot majority shall constitute a quorum. Third. Lt ehail be the daty of the Goe- pretence to cover a frag lulent design. It |God gracivasly agaia anewers them: a ervor to see tu the execution of the Fed- | *@ppor of the prevent government. eral and State laws. Ale shall nominate, the coantry, will be adopted, and the | the wast, which, one of the company | and, with tue consent of the Couneil,| Tue Conagil, with the Govervor is im- | cane shall sech Guvermr or coumellor, visional Leyislatase, to (wy the aaeuaetheoas ion Gon- yressional (disapprove, the fact sliali’ be: eoutea |by Chief Jastice of - Lovisiana, and ‘such disapproved laws shall bevvoid af. |ter the date of the’ reedipt by the Quiet | Juatiee. Tenth. Until admitted to- representa. jtion asa loyal State, Louisiana” shall be |allowed one delegete in Congress, choses | at the first election ordered herein. [ic | mast bave the sare qualification as Gov [ernor ; shall have all the ri be pad pow- ers of territorial fe tal Ves new in the Louse, Eleventh. All faws nde tn force in Louisiaua consistent “with this { the laws ofthe United States, shal! re ‘aia in foree gotil repedled or mudilied, provided that no person shall be cumpe tent to be a jurur who is not an elector ander this act. All expense incarred in the administration of thé Provisions! a you Guvernwent hereia provided. fur, shail | be collected and pald ws now done for the ovlte i we President, aims at something different trom what appears on its face. It ig mot ; maa poss ble that wen of ordinary discern. | mediate re storation of the Union which ment should pass it with the expectation }wonld therewp m follow, would bfing ins that itean be executed. [t anne to re)? Me Presidential content seventy vice peal that part of the ConsUtuuon whie!s toral votes to be cast again-t the fepub declares the President Co:nmander-ia ! Uh Hence this vivlent effort es We | Cuicf « fthe army, and that part oft, the Southern compro miso in its birth. jwhich forbids tbe habeas corpus to be, : jeuspended except in (imes et rebellion o: From the Seat ine! faerie To expect the Supreme Over! Ost FIENDISH MUBDER to uphold the law repealing certain por - tions of the Constitution, is prep etervus. | Loctssvro, N. C., Feb. 8, 1367 {The eaddenvess with which ttig bitthas Misses. Enrroms:—As a sign of the | been sprang apon the country, ae wel! as times, 1s end you ap aegouat of a murder the crodeness of its provisions, indicate coumitted im this eousty on the night of | that itisaf Im@prompth manw@avreto mee! the Ziet (Sanday) ult. Mary and Lecky fan coexpétted emergency. | Jane Collins, freed women, mother and | There is no evideuce that the ides of daugther, the former about 50 years and ) loceurred to any body wotil afier tLe latter 3u years of age, were livia in lie Southerm gewtemen, who eau to the yard of a widow lady, though not raclingtow te consait the President, ¢., ployed by her. Becky had two swall j Lad digested the plan wich the Suath ie oiidccu, and a boy four veare old ain —-- j ties b erveging ( ebe @ader-} about lu propose as a compromise. That ed Jerry, the son of her deceased sister! hop ee The cosyer Bas ibe 1 umomrd from) plan was satended to be kept secret aut! and grondson of Mary. On the night leerved a ship, whiel put new life into jeowe Suuthern State bad acted apow it, *of tle marder,a boy eight years old, curpes Sas again Pewee) bat ite premature disclosure im a liel~ son of Becky, and who is. bound to Mr,| power fo approach the ship, aod barn b! mond paper, pul the Re lieal Coug O8e~ Jing ph Mary, ray ed with his mother trren in porsé@seion of it, and they immed. ilestates that in the night, hig mother atcle set theif wite at work to head itoff.! and grandmother shut Jerry out of doors, Tie new bill bas been beyzotten and born that t ey then fore to pieces an old bed ince the Southern pilin came out. It'eead whieh tad Ms pelce" to Jerry's rakes everybody by curpra:, not because! mosher, and carried it out doors, with the Keeopstraction C »omiitee was well all of Jerry's mother’s clotees and bed- kept, bat becaaee the couception of the clothes, and made of them a fire at the Wil preceded ite birth, by so short av iv corner of the caimney. They then terval, that there was bo secretio keep caugtt Jerry and after catting him with lt is tue fruit of a bard etrain sudden.y ay axe, makiug a frightfal wound on his patapou the ingenuity cfthe Radicals. neck, pushed him ivto the large fire.— Lie reason why the Southern move~ [oe scre ued and jumped out several ment carsies consternation inte the Ke- times, and they as often pushed him | publican camp is, that it bide fuirto free! Lack, until he was dead, Ycy contin trate their porpose of postponing restora ‘ved burning him until all was copsamed tien anti! after the Presidential eleetion. except two sinall plates of the scall, a ft will be carried ity the elcetions of this few remaies cf bones, and some of the lyear asa test qnestion. Ifthe R publi-lintestines. Mr. Joseph Murray was lean party opp 6: it, they will be defeat-'there on Movday reins wheo Beeky ed, and the way becpened fur t! cir easy told him that ehe had killed the devil— overthrow Presidectial conteet.! that Margaret (Jerry's mother) had come They are ortep, ed frousoppo-iss it with back and stuck her claws in Jerry and avy effect Letvie the perple. Tuey mast! made him a devil, and she and ber moth- promptly circuunveatit by a coup de ef had killed him. She, evidently, was wdan Of fail Letere it, Tue Soatuern | feigning insanity and made a great many pas rune so clowey paralie) tot.e con-| simple and foolish remarks. Mary made ntional ameodment, which the Repub no such attempt, but confessed that she bean party have in so many tories indors- | made the fire aud that Icky burnt the esl, (nat he honest men of thew parte child. The widow lady did uot remain canmat be bronght to oppose tt It dif! at homme that night, Lat she says theese fers from the Kepublean amendment by two women bad for the last twelve nission, only in failing to disfranchiee months treated Jerry very cruelly. Both e Southern .cacers—a point baving no the women arenow in jail awaiting trial. ectowanys permanent pol cy, and whieh Would not the negro soon become « treated os transient and subordinate in barbarous if left to himself! [she wor- we uineodment iteel’, the disability bes thy of being made “equall” with the ny rewevablc atany time hy tw sthirde | white man ¢ What laws. what morals, vete of Congress, As an offect and com | what government would he havet peveative, ue Southern plan proposes to | Respectfully, Lestuw iapartial eaffrage, irrespective of | ViN DICATOR. colur, the same property or elacational | valification being required alike of all. in the A lady teacher inan [ndiatia whoo! pudished jjth what face can the Repablicans op-| oe of her ‘pipils by making her stad du the} posethie offer! There leaders have @) fuor with ber bands tied bebind her back sed face to do anything, but they cannot cat! etick placed in ter moath fn ench a manner ry wit t-em the honest masees whom |asto keep it opeo, so thavebe could netéhuse they Lave tanght to approve of the Con. 'pifor some time afterwarde, pa Levmy Zserving, wet, and it stuod until be} commission viticers now existing or bere- Buosed to it, and secured it. This was as! after cre ated, ty hold office anal remaeed | life from the dead the eecond time. Thes | by the Govervor, the Cuunerl consenting, | feasted themselves herewith, as hoping, or until their successors shalt be elected , ‘that this second remarkable protidential aod qualified as werein provided, All relief was the forernuaer of their com. | ecch officers and aiembers of the Con- \ plete deliverance But, alas! still they | reution herein provided for, mast be leobld see no land, and they knew not} abie to take the oaths preseribed. | where they were. flanger increased ' again upon them, and (hey bad no trope | act, unless Congress orders otherwise, on hto be saved but by a third miracke: They | the firs Tuesday in June, ’67, shall elect ‘were redaced to the former course of a Governor, Lieutenant Gopernor, a Seo ‘casting lots: bot when they were aboat| ate, Honse of Representatives, ans otier | ito proceed to the heartbreaking work, | vilicers bereiualter provided, The Sea- t) put bim to death apon whow the lot | store and Representatives shall be cho- had fallen, they applied to their former | sen tie same vuwber frum the game Dis- {friend i@ adversity, by bamble and hear-| tricks as now. Ali cllicere shall huld for tty prayers. Then they looked and look~| one year or antil Liei auecessrs are de ed again, but there was nothing. Their | ly qualified, unless seoner r- lieved as prayers were concln ed, and there was|bere:n provided. The powers, daties, no # france of relef. Yet etitl they | fees end compensations as wow, aule-s yed atid stayed, till one of them ob-) consisieat with this act, < Fifth. The toliowiag and none others ihem; they used every means in their|ehall vote: Male etizene of the United . States, 25 years old, reyardiess uf race or supplieated to be received on board, | ovlgr, «be shall bave resided one year in | which they wete permitted. The ship) the State acd hasenewver borse arms ved to bea Freneh y irate. Major) against the country since they bLeeame Gibbons itioned them for @ little) ciuzens, and who can truly take the oath Dread, and offered ship and eargo for it. | of daly 2, 1362; provided that any other Rat the commaoer knew the Major.) persvn vibes wise qaalified as an elector, (fram who he had received some signal | who never voluvtarily gave aid or com- favors formally at Losten,) and lied fortto the revelliun of any goveroment jreadily and cheerfa'ly, ‘Major ‘Gibbons, in mica! to the United § ates, in any oth- not a hair of you, or any of your com | er manver then a6 8 private rollierin pany, shall pereh, if it he im my power | open and civilized warfare, may be ads ito preserve you.’ And accordingly be | mitted to the rights of an elector hy or- lreNewed them, and set thea safe on) der of & Federal Court of record, by es- \ghore.”"— Turner's Wonders of Provi.tablishing the facts on the testimony of | persons who have always been loyal, and : \establishing as eforeemd that after the Fiutr's Brt.—We lay before our) 4th of Marctt, 1864, they never gave vol, readers to day the Bill eubmitted by Mr, | amtary aid or comfort to the rebellion or | Eliot of Massachneote end Mr. Shella-/S®Y government inimienl to the Uvited lt st, of Ohio, providing a new Gor- States. Upon establivhing tie above | barger, o ee pro « jfacte and sabseribing to the oath that erpment fur the State of Louisiana, whieh | these things are teve, which bring’ bim | passed the House of Reprosentatives on! withia the provieo, and tat he will bear. Tuesday, after one or two notninal amend-| Yar brie ety to the governinent of the rucnte. That it Will aleo pase the Senate, | Udited States, and mammtan the perper. we cun ecarcely edtertain a deabt. If co, | wa Unive of the States thereunder, he jshall receive a certificate entitling him may be regarded as the ente ing wedge |i, electoral rights. ‘toward providing asimilar gov raiment | Sixth. The Seeretary of War is autbor- for all the Buothern Stafer. | ged to ipake and publish a rule for the This Lili is not proposed for the porpore |just and tra@ regiatration of véters, prior of restoring the wnion end harmuny be \to any election heteia ordered. Tie time tween the people of all the States, bat to! this set. [be piece 6 manner of eon hamble the prople of the Soath, and bok! \ dacting the election, *ppointinents and over them the rod of terfor, in order to | compensation of officers of eleetion, and dence >: jfur holding elections ar not ordered in| yo: in order thet wiemmbere adil NEWS OF THE DAY. CONGRESSIONAL. keow Wasbington, Feb. 11.—In the senate ibe et proceedings yeoerally were umimporiact. The | The 's power to appottt provisiens| goveroors was discussed at Mr. Innoe moved to amend whet. Foarth. The electors qualified by this! Peeident Linstie bed-ebus towed the terms of the eeeclapom and achog to Prewdent Jobosea, which wat ob- sted to by Mr. Coomess. ‘ Mr, Fesseuden deprecated the present cposid eration. "> Finally the whole maties was The invalid peossoe bill wm The Pstoflles appropriation bill was paced. lhe Leil fortrddieg the reeepvios af, the _ ideot and vies ident was dhewsed i rem. A The senate will be ia session vo wight. | the Mr. Bayers report is loag aed iteepports by robe, esudenes aod argetewets the servos df dre. 4 een peblmked at that ume aod tepebted since by © the pte of New Orleans aad theiabih, coe cloding that the riot was local, originating ia lo- cal ereumetapces, ghuwing mo hostility eo tbe t part of the commeapitp towards ihe federal gor- ve eroment. 1t eas mousirous bo, buld the wbule ; people reapuasible. ae The riot was provoked by i iary speeches. arli The same course wodld have led w a rivt in 907 Jucover city of the Caton, sabsiati The Conréstiogiets iat fiéiting the négtoe, A ye comnted frst on nillitary, thet 00 congfessiveni asked w support. It desouney Judge Howell us fead- mescu!i ing (he conspimmeyy aod: shen sbaadusieg brs Onless it bello w-consptrmtora, The \ The bouse among bills iotroduced to promote ber of chm meres aad burlding, es ane to ental (Neukes lish mail roates im West Virginia ; oles The ways and mesns seport, smemling the Ths internal reveaue was made the apecial order for The clerk was directed (0 pay the judieiory » pemy sam not over te thoosand dollars to prosectte yore (Le investigations. It ie Mr. Eiftutt reported the New Orfeans tict fw Son report, 663,784 Mr. Bayer gave in the qinority ‘ Mr. Bihott reported @ bill re-~es | bhe State of Lewtxinnn. Me. Eltiou moved ihe previons question 0° the bill from she house, and pr qari ac tion waa seconded by a vote yens nod nage. were ordered, fillybastering mo- tions followed, several motions were made tv adjourn. The yens and ass, were orsoredy ad the house refased to adjoued ‘by # wote of 31 to 126, r. Eiffott expressed a desire to pies the bit, bat was Gnwilliag to put it oat of his handa. ere The house, however, ordered the main q" get thein to concede to negro woffrage, | every other thing necessary to holding | tion by a vote of 86 to 50: anJjoin the ra tieals in the cry for equal | : |righ!s, eopial and politiesl eqaality re~ a poteleng pre yrpene pte" 'yardiese of color, Lot the Soath remain | take the oath of July Qd, and to faithfal- ba ease Banner. ly discharge the duties. -so~-— sinee & party of anhed men went fo the| members of the Ceavention to adopt a plantation of Mrs. John Walker, ofthis | constitution and frame'a government for jfree election, is provided for; bat albl| Mr. Biliott moved an adjourament hich #as earned. ‘ ae From Washington. Washington, Feb. 11.—The excitement {0 Seventh, On thethird Tuesday of Oc -|; who ft Ovtracr.—We have received infor | tobery anless oterwise srdernh tp ac apen Vora anne es an bill in |mation to the effect that a few nights | gréts, persons shall vote ‘for \eity, on Rocky point, and dewauded and the State of Lovisiana, qralifion, I be com tan ae. incurred in Provisions! d. for, shall done fur the niwpeut. : DAY. out of his ) main ques- 4 which was ‘ re. | @ seoms to be much dissatie- wage ae ee nee ee ne | bea « Meh RELL ra t deity ef He tangs: Lag aati ment,extebding | the Predidenuial: term to six for nd abolishing, Ie "olen af (ON, ellen vad tbe clair ged bidtest oath’ arbendment whichvlead 10 Of Ute naire of the Mr. Howard had learoed (rom gentlemen just ¥ om emen ju fr Tex bi e irerdety nd Yeow cota: Doolittle defended the South, . Chandler gave eotive, of « bill repealing Psst por eatablishing.« auiform tarff of 50 4 bill to pay quarter- Ie Coms felerred. Refer r. Ethiott's bill was resumed. lt was dtietded by ‘striking out the provision for one Representativeto Congress. Phe Dem: corals a evens ivels eration of bie bill, Mesars, Boyer and Hurding a letter the fevolu- ment sof the cae Loyal ipa endorsing the piBille ¢ b4, i 3404 Re bbrceitimeate th. Bingham, Kuykendall, Sullweil, Thayer ad Ww fe ; Me. bill was revamed aod the House adjourned. 9 pT Bik Washingtov, Feb 12 —The Repolbieans are far from, of getting EB hiots’s bill throagh the Renate in time to beevine 8 lew thi session. | is populae with them and is considered an in~ itiatory step. Theyvexpect % appy it to al the Biatea, _-._. The Richmond Dispatch doci ics that a youth “dees pot attein his mm jority when be enters apom hie twenty stirs: ear, but when that yeor is coumple'ed.” be, Young man, you can't vote eatil you are twenty-two. — Norfdik Virginian. ake Norfolk. Virginian under jts pew has hetome quite feathos jn ite hhenders, Ite oditerryr Wentiy does not know that ted wewt yUtire: con's life commences tle muinent. afer Year of w per. Se titre becoma Iweuly yeare old. editer no dowin so this to be the eighteenth century. — Dispatch fever ie almost voiversal in Pa Rotheehsid , olin wou thirty thoosed france tn half an Henry Lee, a promivent sitio of Boston, dvd in city of “Wednesday, aged etghty Ove. Lee reeset rd the vote of Suath Caru~ for the Vice-Presudewey at Andrew Jack- sve} Peghegive we 1698.) At afancy dice be! given at Melbour:e, Avetraliia, recen'is, & Mb. Batier represented (he ! She, werd) « horny end gals rhe oa which ‘wits ‘proted fae sim ies Of Vhirs| \eeo Gewepapers Captaia & perched aod any Phe Bored States to hay: gts oat race) for acy sqm bene 008 ad $4,000. The wife of « aftist died saddenly at Darlington, P bagi we aod it was Jmecorv ered nd bad been subsisting on n weal. A young ‘veboo!, on being asked why, in’ me to be called Meeculine, q pep lid.. “a do not know, Coles it is beedaae they wre we Bek! -.” The Atlanta ber of the ete that reaches fity thoussad who bare pot the setpal means of sub- silence The wolead Va lk caa OL, wae on mye cure ee v Withe. treets with a | wk. peo ) a atge x . is eens that a cricoline manufacturer + during the last ten ‘years, bas made 063,784, Airt srvand the world 194 tines. LF A young teeent! in rote ba 4 ahe cat “Get married, Joung Mean aie Qeiak atwer tt, cow, our. 4 Bill Fogufriing the. reg ~ area Saas ph east ead Flac a mean vedteine t ” ipa eh PAD > beg ’ % ment phase! Need }o Life of Cen, Brobert. E. Lee,—We pp Reb: cod ihecthat’ i hy aveleea. poe DOR cate oD a eA ET 1 tis ie i tdieeraten: caried orer the vata, vi bp’ in ‘Tas » so 2 ® pe : 3 7. Pen ‘civil: aw long as they ‘suit ther, and they ‘do, wot, they caa- xesurt to, courte-mar- ether the. bill. will Myre whee 0. FEN 18, Leos ~~ a & - : - - oo me — "The Legistaturé.—This ‘ody hha not yet adjourned. Itis still hammering away at some unimportant’ measures, and. ve doubtless continne to do 80 as long'dg there is a dollar fn’ the “State /peeret ‘whisty is cotnparstively’a con- treasury: We would have given the pto- 7 typeopaatne fo weave whllre Geng eodidingsy but find theme. destitute of events parentle, interest to the public, that we have ¢on- Aided our readers would not thank us for admitiing them iy, our columns. acovflict from a probabla decision of ‘the Bus preme Coart that ‘States are stil) States and have received some advance sheets from “The: Life of General Robert E.:Lee,” ‘by James D. MeCabe, Jr.,Of Va, The work will be issued shortly by the Na- tional” Pablishing Cv.," Richmond Va. The pages.we have before us are written in a graphic: and iuteresting: style, and the work’ promises to be one of great inter- est. It will cofitain a steel portrait of the great military chieftain, and be illus, trated by a series of carefully prepared maps, showing all the important move- ments ofthe armies daring his celebrat- ed campaignsin Va. &o. The work will be comprised in one large volume of 750 pages. . The Stay Law.—Many of our ablest lawyersare of the opinion that the Stay Law, passed by the present Legislature, will beset aside by the Sapreme Court ; wind wé further understand that it will be brought before that tribunal at an early day. —_—————— ee [For trax Warcomau? THE EFFECTS OF CITY LIFE. Mr. Eiditer » An iatelligent man can tell whether a boy or middie aged man ha«‘becn raised in # town or We sappose that he infers that notwithetand- jog. tke bill’ does tot formally abvtist: the State, goveramenta, - they ‘ military power, which leaves them without vin tality, Welt ifthe bill ‘Pass and becomes a law that is one change from the paralysis we have eu- the “war cesgante,” Richmond Dispatch. —o—— PASSAGE OF THE BANKRUPT BILL. The; telegraph inform d us day before| Ves- terday, Senate body of the United Sues Congress passed the Bankrupt Bill, which as passed previously by the House, ‘This is a very imporiaut measure, and wil! attract gon eral attentios.. We will publish it in futhme soon as received, 7 Now, will some of our friends joform us what benefit the stay-law recently passed by our Leg islature will give to debtors, when Lbey have a Bankrapt law passed by Congress? Oné thing we soticed particularly, that in the debate poo this measure jv Coogress, « motion was made to restrigt. the Bouthero, or rebellious States from ise benefits, bot on tbe ayes aud nays be- ing taken, the motion was loet—therefore Con~ gress basrecognized us xs Siates in this partic~ ular instance, and we have ali the povileges iv this as one more Northern brethren Charlotte Guardian. SUPREME COURT—OPINIONS, By Pramson, Ch. J. In Liggine vs. , oY: re at soy ooo ined, | Hineoe, from Daplin, jadymeut reversed pl anand -~' who|and judgment here for defeodant. In State vs, Myerfielt, from Rowan, declar- those raised in eS ee that there ie no error. In State es. sessing inore gabd eouswoo seneé than the - | Isenbom, from Caldwell, declaring there By ranges, 1 wil gwe Zeus meade 8516811, 25 error. In Doe as dem Ueuver oe. 1. In our small towns, mi Jdle-aged immoral men, | Thomas, from Davideun, venire de novo. and boys who have reached the state of puberty, |lo Flint es, Conrad, from Forsyth, jody, ment efirmed. Iu Hargrave os. Fisher, have been raiséif if |Wttle (w0-horse towns, than in suffer the hair to grow over the entire countenance, in eqder Yo hide the bius of shame thet would in- |; j ; ; evitably cover their faces in good society, when poly ark edi ‘eeredagges dismissing the their toadmight" Grimes are mentiowed, The virtn- bed Prejudice. By Barrie, J. 1» State vs. Minton, from Wilkes, declering that there is er. in State vs. Hodges, from Meck. ous portion of society often indulge the long beard to be in fasivon With their daily associates, 2 Whee you meet «town chap on fot, I care jor. pet if Le has 99 more sense aod educetioe then . Aarkey, he will never turn Lis head to pret to yor; pongre bal YP. cakte! = pei ow. 7. bet with @ streight forward look he drives abead, er, "rom athe gment rmed, ln ‘a as much se to my, “Sir, I live in town, end it | ln Housicn os. | vuatea, in equity, from would be lessenlug my dignity to speak to country | (yuiiford, dircetiag a sale. In artley chaps, so get out ol my way.” There are some | gg Kotis, and Estis oe. I wrtles, ia equiry, oe eXcuptions to this sign, but they are from Watauga, directing a decree sad ule few S - . ™ 3. When town boys came into charch, as a gen- | diem iesing the crose bill. Ia Chambers eral rule they step tea 25 to 30 inches at every | 08 Davis, in eqnity, from Rowan, direet- sinde while paring epithe asste, planting the foot |ing a reference. prieciesl a a8 they walk, — Ry Reape, J. In Kirkland oe Man- a m posable. ? > gum, from Orange; no error. lu Shels a hf plete too or. File, from Caswell; no error. In from =e State we. Henderson, from Mock leniverg; « the arent. |jadgment reversed. In Fergaswn es. The eo et se Hoss, in equity, from Caldwell; demerer : Be j/overruled. In Falle os. MeCulloch, in ea ek “he * yet equity, from Gastow. Ie Satterihwaite vs. Cannon, in eqaity, from Litt, directs — Sentinel. f the sm worship, ing a refereace. nankagiw terchng eS bode pote do agi "8 rere wh > Use most @f bem apprarmg like Segrpiion ’ NEGRO RIOT AT WILSON. 6. Al school the two seem to be diferent races On yee erday evening, we are informed that a negro rivt took place in var neigh boring town Wileon, Tre particulars, The town boy wiebes to take his own leesome and (© prescribe be own stedees, When be teacher 7 TM ia: of Mobile, bas | [¢taiag of the subject. The country lad is just the | pe ht ie, dat; of the West, | | spring’~-enough to go In the leading clause, Le standing for Nat is | Doo’ | grammatica’ wait for the mil'eniutn ; Ubat the girl bub/es, add bibier qnalified by the participial turato noyels ehatet trast yoursell | adjective sgwalling, and squalling modified by retty thing fou't be | the atverb more in the comparative degree. er day, bat right pow—this bob the logical and grammation! suljret— Ray With one of them: “A pase gly afgel, #oald"nt soa —you brate ?| very oto Partnership with yon, to clear your pail- way of thorna aod plant it wit flowers.” New Yor cif 6eading parks RRP thar Open apinced,\ bas & popdlation'of 82,000; 16 the “uare mile. Josh Billings says: “fam violently opposed ‘aw 10h nih Béretidge, Bar man pt sparposes J thiak » leetle of it Lastes Kikearé to's ed Caantad of *Parich™ re Teents ted 36.cnmt coup be b Ty 16 bis waist Let yotr eae eam “gs the 3 ™ rep >No, darling. was a oaw boneet [bad for yousome: Pll ei vdeost-\e bed Gh Mk some sinart industrious girl to go | KNOWS WHAT TO Do -wrrn (AIA FQUALLIRG fa- | sttempts toexplain a difficult matter in science to him, he often takes op bis book and starts owas | muttering, “O yes, 1 know,” when in fact he knows | as we have them, are these: A namber of negroes were gathered in front of the oppamte of all ths He would have you tell him | dwelling of Mr. Robert Pate. indalying every thing There is pommething strange in the |i9 ch-cene langeage, when Mr. I’. went |out and remonstrated with them, telling them that ladies were im the house, and requesting them to diaperee. They re- Fosithe Witakeane™ fused to comply at the time; bat subsc— effect city ite las oa human character, Ixcvemrro. -- or mot is twebty Thidhhle desert Stevens in theHous:, we can hardy ex- ised mt, noshiag, aod wait ‘We observe that Mr. Boutwcils does bot fear duced, and..puts us ong siep nearer the eud.of hose authozity is made tof; , and who can allow sre ignored by. the’ \“ Southern Relief Commission.—At a Meeting held in New York by the Re- lief Commission, on Saturday afteracon last, the tredearer reported that the eum fof $21,188 had already been received. ‘Phe report of the committee will be print ed ina fewdays. Orders have beun giv fen for the purchase of 20,000 bas’ corn, 9,000 bushels of which will be dis- tributed in Alabama, 5,000 in. Georgia, 3,000 in South Carolina and 8,000 in N. Carolina. AJl the corn, except that por- tion intended for North Carolina, will be shipped from a Western warket, the transportation of which will be free. The committee are very much in need of tunds to execute larger orders. ——o A ROGUE CAUGHT. We are glad to announce that, by the vigilance of Dr. Jobe, the Special Mail Agent in thie’ State, the Deputy Post master at Huntsville, Yadkin Co, N.C., wag arrested this week, for purloinihg money from the mails, On the examiu- ation sufficient evidence was produced for his conviction and he was committed becance of the ine. curity of the Yadkin County jai!, We nave had several com- plaints from that office, of the non arri- val of money, Which had been sent us, and the developments slow who got it. We advise all) persons connected with the wnails, tobe honest, or very sharp in their roguishaess, or Dr. Jobe will catch them. Dr. dobe suggests to the people the propriety of being cautious in send ing money by the mails. The depart. ment is i) no way responsible for losses, and whea jt can he dong, money ought to be gent by Express or private hands, This is especially necessary, until the de- partwent ean fully organize and get in- to cowplete working order the mail sys- tem in the State. gues mast not pre-| sume tho much on the patience of Jud e. Sentinel. -_———— oe e- DREAD RETRIBUTION. During the war a democratic editor in Daytop, Ohio, (Bollmeyer) was murder- ed by an abolitionist, withont, any pro vocation. An abolition court tried and accquitted the murderer. The whole tria! wasa disgraceful farce, and all who pariicipated in it were guiliy of official perjury. Some three years bave clapsed, and the coanty clerk, the sheriff and about ne half of the jory are dead. while the infamous jude, who outraged justice at the trial,is an idiot in the lunatic asy- tam. Jim Lane, while his hand was yet smoking with the blood of murdered victions, waa elected to the oflice of Uni ted States eomator by a Puritanic legis- latore. tried, and of conse acquitted. He has fallen by bie own hand. When Mn. Sarratt was under sentence of death, Mr. Preston King prevented access to the president, and denied admiason to her daughter, who alinost shiieked and sob- bed ‘her lite away on the steps of the execntive mansiun. A few mouthé after wards, Preston King stilled a remorse- leas conscience in this world by self-mur- der — Sentinel. Ts it not astonishing that it should be hectssary, iu the year eighteen handreti and sixty seven, to defend on the floor of Oongre-s those pecaliar rights of a free. man, the jory trial aed the writ of habeas Cenpes, agunst the proposed action of the majority of the representatives of the pevple i— Nal. Intel. igencer. = PD. G. WoRTH, N. G. DANIEL. WORTH & DANIEL Shipping & Commision Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C C. Fe ,1g67, | quently did eo, At night, they gathered Ma. Pipi eaioenm: B.C. Feb. 81) os K force of about 30, aod arwinyg them-| Ip the Watebmao of Febroary 4h, I see | elves, went down to punish Mr. Pate! @ communication over the signature of “Nat.” | for what was said an hour or two previons. The subject of the article mm “Sqaatte.” He | Their plan having leaked out, the citis| EALERS IN BUGGING, ROPF, IRON Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genoive Peruri- €8 Gaano direct from Government Agents Bak, Hay and all inds of Coal Agrots for Bangh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate there gives “a nut for Grammarians,” viz: “He | zene of Wileon prepared to meet them, | Of Lime. bas more thav he knows wat *~ do with” sad/ aud went forth to ihe rescue of Mr. Pate. | Cin.) “Era” tnys the (otal nufo-| requests that it may be parsed for his oblige the negroes formed in regular line of | meol. battle, and fired apon the citizena, who In dal yzing the sentetice it being an elliptic al one, reference mast be had to “Nat's” comma nieation which precedes it, “Ile bas more tham be knows what to co with.” Khiew compound declaration sentence. He! has more (agualling balbres) is the leading and | independent clause, connected with the depend entwnr, by the disjunctive conjunction thaa. them. wounded, whileit is kaown that one ne | gro was killed. And, it is proper state, that Ae was kilie! by the belliger- | ent negroes for refusing to take sides with them, At 10 o'clock last night, the town was, both the logics! and grammatical subject.— | quiet—one negro being taken prisoner, | boro’ News, 11thinst rd Don’t Brow Ovt Your Kerosene} Hoag, beitg af atiributive verb, is the redicate, modified by its object ieate, threatened the most distressing con-e-| uences, occurred in the family of Rev, t B. James on Thursday night last. The | household were about to rere whea a young girl attempted to extinguish a ke-| rosene lamp by blowing it out after hav-| ing turved down the wick. Ta the dependent clause, nt for Nat again, is niss) isthe logieal predica'e. Kuows is the grammatical predicate moditied by the adverb of manner Wat, apd the infinitive 10 po hke- wise modified by the adjunct (wiTu #18 squaLt- ING BABIES) and Bapizs qualified by the parti- cipial adjective squariixc, avd the possessive pronoun ars, The scutence, thus aurlyzed, may be readily parsed. Lov, also enveloped in the dames, while the! riale on the ficor. Fortunately, THE MILITARY BILL PASSED HOUSE 0 F REPRESENTATIV succeded in smothering out the flames abs Srevenhtrian etmnorrea! po pews! vefore thor inf : ‘ ; y inflicted barns on either of ora. twonind majong. Should tha Sonal *8 Wediow, Ms, Sparruw.and My. dames it br 6 Lies is probable that | Were, bh ewxerely if not seriously, bnea- pod io ia eaten! Mate tei) Tu thie edapoetion we will take: cl Mr. Pate is sapposed to be mortally | Peb bie dans to | | pectlu'ly solicited, pnecs to <ait the times. we a lecture, | Has more (squalling babies) is the logical pred~| the others making their escape.— Golds, | —_— se ee eon State of North Carolina, Lamps.—Anaccideut, which for a tame) Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiona, | Phineas Hortom, Adm'r. } ve The reaalt | ell, wife of was an explosion of the lamp by whiel | — the girl’s dresa was seton fire. Ler Fans there was a loose roll of carpet in the| room with which Mr, Thowas Sparrow | Agents for the Philadelphia Suathern mail steam- line shi | j Govan for Goodspeed’s weekly steamsiiip line ‘ | from New York. returned their Gre, and finally repaleed| Agents for Jonas, Smith & Co's, line of New York sail packets EW CROP CUBA MOLASSES. DIRECT IMPORTATION. We are daily expecting a cargo of Z30 hhds prime New Orop Ouba Mifaseea, Orders are res WORTH & DANIEL Feb 18, 1867 lmo CALDWELL COUNTY, | } January Term, 1367. | 1 The Heirs at lave of Josh- t Petition } ua Witherspoon dee'd, T appeanng 6 the Conrt that the following per sous, to wit: Wesley Witherspoen, Eunily Miteh- Mitchell, Sallie Dotsoe, wue ot | fa for sale —— Dofson, Thomas Witherspoon, Salhe At- son, wife ot Atkinson, Rachel Harveston, n Harveston and Joshna Harveston, are non- nother hastening to her assistance, wae| residents of this State, and they being heirs at law | of Joshua Witherspoon, dec’, It is ordered by | burning fluid rapidiy ignited other mate | the Court that pablieation be made in the Carolina, however, | /Vutsihman, a paper printed ia Salisbury, N. O., no- tifying them to be and appear at the next term of | this Coart, tv be bel atthe Gourt House in Lenoir, | on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March | next, theo and there to apswer the said petition, or | the saine will be heard exparte ag {6 them. | Witneso—J. H: Wilson, Clerk of our said Ceort, at offive the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in December, 1866, I R WILSON, 6. 0. 6 Fab VR 1g6R. Ow Prince foo $7 4 of for farther trial, to. the jail at Winston, peste For one of his murders he was) Imo | "A SITUATION WANTED. = ‘A Yound Lady of high respects bility, desires a situation in = 0 | 5-6e ! THE STAT: ‘ “Cases anp kestieay | © Commission Merchants ‘ BY my FOR THE BALE oF HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, | Uttarcs, leaf fe manufactory, whext, flour, a CORN, COTTON, COUHLRE LROUVCHR. OFFICE ‘No, 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. Liberal advanees made om cousiguments of Produce and facilities granted, ip eavecce: of Pertillaers and plies d, vn the Pledge of the present Crop of Tubaceo, consultation and agreement. a4 of CH Storage and Insurance effected on most reasonable term s. THE LIFE, LETTERS AND €PEECHES OF HON. ALEXAND’R Il. STEPHENS. By Henry Cleveland, Esq., Send for Circulars and,see our terms, ani a ful! description of the work Address bie NATIONAL PUBLISHING. GO. Corner 7th and Main Sis, Ric! Ve 4-4tpd DR. D..F. MORRIS, |: AY THIRD CREEK STATION, WESTERN RAIL ROAD. Feb. 18, 1867. To Consumptives, HE Advertiser, baving been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very sitmple temédy, after having suffering several Years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Cou- sumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sulferers the Meavs of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the pre-cription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and | sing the same, whieh they will Gnd « svge Cag rox Consvxe- Tios, Astums, Baoxcattis, Ae. The only object of the adverti- wer iv sending the Prescription, is to benefit the sMicted, and information which he conceives to be tevaluable ; and he hopes every sufleser will try his remedy, as it will cost them tothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will Please address Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON, sy ; BN. } Thomas Settle, Jry Keg, Rock. oh vain % PLANTATION FOR, SALE. Ta subscriber offers for sale @ valuable ta- tion néjoining that on which he resides, wo as the Dr. Jolinston place 1t comprises 170 acres, embracing ax excellent piéce of bottom land, good meadow and 50 acres woodland... The farm is in Rogd order. There is on the a handsome 1} story Dwelling, neatly Guished; @ well of good wa- ter im the yard, whieh is a beautifal grove of native trees; all necessary out-houses, iheluding a splen- did Barn, The locality is healthy, and the com- saonity strictly moral It is situated on the Lau- coluton road. six miles west of Salisbury, For fur- ther information adress ine at Salisbury, or call and examine the premises. RICH'D. H. COWAN. Jan 28, 1867. 4 LAND AND HILLS ECS ER Se ws Boe St tote BACK CREEK ACADEMY, Mount Ulla, Rowan Co., N. C., J. H. GOUGER, A. M, Petxctrar. ITYHE Second Session of this Instiution will open on Monday, the 11th of February, next Tuition per Session, in je, or its eyuiyaleut in eurreney, $7.50, $10.00, and $15.00 Board can be had in good families, fuel and lights furnished at $7.00 per mooth in specie or with the Lands attached, lying oa the waters its equivalent in currency of Dutch Buffalo Creck in the Cuuntyof Cabarrus, Students received at any time, and charged | Pear the villsge of Mount Pleavant This is the from day of entrance, except io cases of pro- | most valuable Mill property ia the County. The tracted sickness. Mill contains three setts of stones. Ther is also A. BROWN an excebent J. B. CLODEBLTER, SAW MILI, in good order. The tratt of Land contains Four Hundred and Fighteen acres, most of it well tim- bered. Any person wishing to parehase the ebov¢ ag et! will please call on the subseriber, or John enderson, at bis residence in Mount Pleasant. see HOUSE, HE SUBSCRIBER offers for @ate his Mills (3-2m,] THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, (4-2. Mitte. te be’ neone & Bites. ast Btate of Nort ‘Carolina, where he can have secess to the purest aud besi | medicines, on the most favorable tera. fle wii! YADKIN COUNTY. always keep on hand « large supply, nod will sell to! : ’ — Ful bie eavtome’s, wholemule and retail ai the shories: Seperior salah lee “> Term, Wes aque >. E. Jane Jobason, lu the preparation of these very superior and ex- va. colient Pitis, no cust or troable is spered to insore the Joseph A. Johnson. ag _— ae oro ot) TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, arucle which has probably never befure been ased as that Joseph A. Johason, thie defendant in # medicine, and which is a powerfal agent if cleans. | (his ease is not a resident o. this State, It ie there- ing the Liver, (which gives them au advantage over fore ordered by the Court, that advertisement be every other Pill heretofore offered to the pablic.)| ade for six successive weeks in the Carolina The compusitiva used ip these Pills is carefelly pre-| Watchman, notifying said defendant to be end ap- pared by the haad of the discoverer, agd may be} pear at the Court House fn Yadkinville, oo the ered by the most feeble patient in the mos delicate | first Monday after the last Monday ia ‘February mtuaime, ether male or female, and from thett pecu-| vext, and answer to the petition, or Judgonent pro her combioation are ly sirengthesing, mild in | conjesso will be taken as to bim and the prayer of their action on the bowels, aad indeed, in @ elimate the petitioner granted. lke ours where colds and coaghs are almost an un. | Witness, 2 'T.8 Clerk of ‘ | i . 3. T. Speer, Clerk of our aakd Gourt at fashag consequence of the sodden changes Which | rapa wll are subjects every one ai ail liable to, eeffer frou a in Yadkinville, the firs; Monday after the las: the inflaence of these causes, will find the | vday in Aogust, 1866. necerity in having his fiver and bowels well Gleanved| !ssucd January Sth, 1967. a by these iovaleable Pils. i. . & T. SPEER, cao. Where these Pilla are knows, evpeciailyin the| (4-6. pr's fee $7.) Seathern States, where they have brea circulated = r" State of North Carolina, vo extensively, they need no recommendativg —their | DAVIE COUNTY. meriseare e well known by their reselta Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 4 Dozen. , Court of Pleas and Quarter September Term, 1866. He will also Reep on hand « supply of ve the Heir af Taw of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy ,| SAMUBL LONGW ITH Tannary 20, 1867, ( Petition for Divoree, MARTIV R Offa! IN, Adim'r of bed peas of Fever and Agus and all other _ petal iosawisic role We wish it to be distinctly understood, 1 a ial ° te cure Pever and Ague IN ALU ITS la orbigehitg operating on the cause and the effect 1 sppearian to te Rua ral Lt ws aow aaiversally adinuted, and taaght by th- Proferewe, that Fever and Acue, ander every form | ™* and wod:fiesten, is caused by a torbid state of the Perils fo sett atet seta te rhand wife Tempy are pon-residents of this @tabe; |: t+ therefore ordered hy (he Onurt the publication BE made ®- werks ip the Coreting, Westman, fur sal ) defeqdanta to br eat Term of pie Court, to be ti 5, om the sxcukd @lon@ay fi March next, and thea ee Liver. rendering the peviom lietle forthe iatrodac. there w show cauie, if» nw pent qhy the land Gescribe-' tou lat, the system of & ceriein mriieue oF polon- bed path ahecomey wot according t the prager & - petusioner. Re agent called Materia, or Marsh Minmme. Por ‘*\J™ pena, Spt. Galiner, dlarti od cer ant Goutt. ot Ghee the one Dollar, we fermsh a peckage comiaming two | second Monday in » TRGB, ONE In the Fist pear of ow boxes of Pills, ome to act apun the Liver, cleansag | lodependence. eet ers. Gait Ger and porifyng and patting + m a healthy, active con) 27 eo duvon. Lo the other we clam to have dacevered « medicine, which when taken into the stomach, pars | Jee into the tireulstion, and, by coming tutu eomtert | with |he couse of the dimea-e, viz: Valeria, real Mes or destfoys u, aud 18 empha really, an alTipore } z te the poson, The advaniay: in this treatment AW est. a. ¢€ Railroad €s., | therefore, #, that a cure mo-t b- radical and edim- | — srt ce, | plete withoet ine necesmty of breaking down the | Office Chief Engineer and Sup't, system im cee part to reaute 2 derase me se ember. | SALISBURY. & C., Sik OM Ter. All the above medicines cai. be /urusshed as fy OKS of Subscritt : Capital Stock per cent. discoant, by the gross iB S$ of Subscridti.n to the Capi ° | At the abowe rates they can be sent by mall or ex. | this Company will be dpened fram (da till Prete to any pont m the Usited Stes, The each 2!" February text, at > offices of the Fiedenrer jm Statesvifle, and of the President tn | must acoompany the order ort. O. bd. We thawk our customers forthe liberal patronage 7 inns subseript.ca is for the construction of the 2d | given ws heretofore, and hupe they will continge | Divison fron Morganton to the western portal of faver we by seading their orversio @ W. DE EMS... Swaunanca Taunel. and may be paid io eash No. 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md. |. labor, at the cpuan of the subscriber. where sae ail by promptly sitended to Mle Drags} COUtractor= rz irvited to examine the work, gone seeepgente cada aan Oregano | 204 Aho pot ies and ecirates Ye Ue lon of the : : Chief Engineer, at Morganson bery, N.C. 5-ly ¥ . . e ; = By or ter of the Board Of Directors SAWL MeD. TATE, 4@ w3t—96.tw5: President. of emwali . te take charge children, amd teach them the English braaches. ace. Rebs West. x, €. Railroad €o., erpeta high salery, bat wishes a comfortable pl Lond ane sO ee: oat We OkKEVW OND | ee ec Cae Office Chief Engineer and Sup't. eee eens eee } SALISBURY, M,C, Jan. 24, 1967. A I E. MOOSE, ¥ Ocder of the Board of Direotors, a call meet- Colvmbia, & : 7 } AINA, ing of the Stockhoklers of this Company wi:l OF NORTH Ca NOLI: | be held at Statesville, on Thursday, the 2]sf Feb- Witt t ° raary, to accept or reject the amendment of our STUDWELL BROS. & WIST, © 4 9, latere, and tor the transaction ot such other basi- | bess as may be brought betore it. Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Trains will run from either end of the road for the secommodation of Stockholders om that day SAM'L McD. TATE, 4-w3t—96-tw3t Presidect No. 17 Murray Str., Se - — new som wer or mores | SALISBURY MARKETS. WEW-TORK. na Apples, green ; $1 25 DMSOLUTION. san acon, PINES Sept Reb OD bee pets: Maehaves be mati OOF OOM osc cee citeiescucee ssc 00 60 consent, The business will still be carried on. SMITIL; Bacae ter ne nae Goren 2 in the emithing department and J. N. BARNILART fm the jal sian tenes mah wie = Teue ctlbliite of ne trie Wie tail ‘tints ét Barotart tor | “3 eat ep as “Ticy reaped arson petroonge. Flour,” . ..6 75 WM. H. anrrn, Pork, 10 aN CARNAL? Conan, ~ shams Moony B-4-4 nares iscellanceus eis. 8 We are permitted to make the following extract from a private letter to W. H. Neave, from H. B, Dod worth who, asthe chief pablic musician in New York, and indeed, of the whole country, possesses mmequalled facilities for obger- vation of the condition of national affairs and whose clear head and good heart, gives great value to any spontaneous re- marks of hig about the South toa petson- al friend identified with the South: he! says: “Yo have spoken several timee | of renomons Abita “aid vilification of the Chie! Magistrate of the ation is due mainly to a little “wire worki ty in the “ » They have held oat the “olive brancli® to the President, believing that they could not manage, govern or swerve Andy from bis purposes, or restoration poliey, or his fects all pational and State atfairs. my information from a confidential friend of President Jobnsen) going on between the Pres- | ident and a commitiee of the Radical members | of Congress, having in view asettlement or com | promise of the difficulties now existing between the two branches of the Goveroment. The Radicals agree to yield to the President's meas ures and views upon reconstruction, aod all the | great political questions now agitating the coun | of leaving “North Carolina. 1 suppose |'*7 ou the St Lawrence 10 the Geof Mexi-| yoo have considered the matter well, and, though you have not acked me, I vou would like me to express an opinion. 1 will candidly say, don’t do tt, or at Jeast, don’t do it unless you are going to a certainty, You are experiencivg a dark time at the South now, to be sure: bat your view of things, is rather too de- sponding. I believe that there is more real, bealthy life in your part of the ¢oun- try, than ia the North, with all our ap parent prosperity. Yoar country is like the prairie which has been burnt, and the inemaney smoke is still hanging inthe air tall looks blank and dark: you miss the fich familiar herbage: the system of co, if be will, yield to them one point, aad that | is to vest iv them the appointing power, or sole | control of the effices, They make the pominas | tion to the cffices, the President to appointment of them and send them to the Senate for con- firmation. What the conference will all amount to, am not yet authorized to say, bat it looks like avery obvious way to bring toa close and terminate the existing feud between the Exec- | utive and legislative branches of the Govero~ | ment. lvannog. _——12 | From the Banner. | MONEY MATTERS. Mx. Eprror:—I am suffering wretch: edly today with the Blues, in conse~' vence of just receiving a letter from the planta, which seemed aberiginal and ne+ cessary, are all destroyed, and the loss is uppermost in the mind, But that coil will give birth to a new and better veg | etatiun, which, maoared by the ashes, | will spring into life with such vigor, that | will astonish the world! Had you not) better be on the spot? Grow with it, nited States Attorney, Starbuck, bring: | ing me the astounding intelligence that | |the old government holds me responsi- | ble tothe Pest Office Department tor) $90.65, which they claim as arrears due the Department from me as Post Master, | before the war. Now, “Nat's” squails! are not a flea biteto this. Just to think | and be of it, than go among those with | of having to pay $90.65 of my lard whom yoy may have but little sympathy! Those ibs fires which our modern phil earnings unjustly, where a fee'le wife ard eight sickly children, adJ sickly, can anth:opists amuse themselves in duiken~| hardly get corn bread to keep soul and ing the atmosphere with, wil pot pres| yody t vent this new lify from soon showing it'| a preac self.” LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch Discussion of a New Policy—The Rad icala Determined to Every~ thing Tending Towards Restoration until after the Presidential Election— the ease, aud she tiled her aflidavir to. The End of the Line Nearly Reached. Wastiogton Feb, 5, 1867. The new policy of reconstruction which has appeared in some of ibe vewspapers in (be shape of @ modification of the constitution amendment, is today receiving its share of discussion. As might have beev expected, the extr-ne Radre- als laugh at it, aod style the measure “s weak inveatium of the enemy,” which will oot have the desired <ffect. There \s no contradiction by them of the charge that the object of their coo-/take me den’t kuow where. staat opposition to anything wbich might have! a to cement the Union is for the effect of fing the next Presidential election, aad that they-inteod to do by ali the means ie their . “There are some among the Republicans, however, who think the power giveo Congress by the bill regulating the tenure of office ws all safficiert, aod they can do as they please under its pruvisions, Not enough me bas elapsed, however, to note the effect of the new programe. It may draw off « portice of the party in Con- gress sustaising the Radics! majority, particu- ialy if the variows schemes now in coosidera- tio are atrempted to be carried out. The President bes kept Limself snusaally reticent on all matters of policy for a loog time, save express determinations to visitors ccomsion ally, of bie willegoess to abide io the line be nas cheno. It is very generally believed that he will present this new programme of qualified sadhage in his m-tsage to Cuogress. The mem- vers of the Oabiwet have lutie tosey. The majority of them are satisGed that something rust be dowe at this ime to pet a stop to the ted wi of radicaimm, Let many { certaia that radicalism is killing itself, Let) ther, is pearly enough to make swear. The facts ure as tol- | lows: | After Lee’s surrender, I received a let- ter from the Auditor of the P. O. De- partment at Washington, D. C., ¢ aim- ing $32.71 dues up to date of Secession | immediately applied to wy vepuy who kept the office. to know the facts in the effect, that she had paid ail dues to jthe U.8. G Secession. forwarded to the P. O. Department, with s that Stoneman’s mes had burned my office and destroyed all my vouchers. The next thing I knew—of the mat ter here came a great matton-headed Marshall from Forsyth, with a Writ to Of conrse \T objected to going with hie Lordship ; bat before he would leave me with my wife and cubs, | was compclied to sign several printed documents for my ap- pearance at Raleigh, &c. 1 at once kaveck ed under, and wrote to the proper au- thority in N. C., that I'd pay up, and asked his honoe to send ine the amount To-day it vomes to hand, and great Je~ \rusalem! it has grown ina few days | from $32.71 to $90.65. | This amount I'm to pay by 15th Mareh, or that mutton-headed Marshall is to pat | $20 more upon it, and take me to } leigh, or to Washington City, or to the |devil for onght I know. [tell you I i have the Afues bad, badder, bades?, and no mistake. | Is there any thing in “Nat's” squalls to compare with this! I'd rather my wife had 49 babies, and that they would all squall at once and continually for az months, than to pay this unjost amoant. I was opposed to the other war; but Hen Be ler buld bm loog Congress and Asbley {I fee] jost now like I'd love to fight a vo abead with his impeschment =. 41h. declare -ach eweamsiance a certainty. Tie cvuntry, would wever stand such ovirages, and possibly ne a great bleming (that such men are im the turtieth Congress. They will legisime their | party oat of existence before very long. Tt is to te hop d that tbe vew policy, whatever may be lis merits or demerits, # ili gain enough support ers to completely demolish the Stevenses and Nemaers in Congress. It will be interesting read the \-sders in ‘be Ladical organs 00 the , | a. Heth Ploeses of Congress were engaged in gvimate besivess to-day. There was po al ion to reeonsifuction io eiiber branel. In ¢ Senate, by, @ vote of 22 to 20, the Bank opt bull was defeate:'; but Senator Wilson bas ‘ered a motion to recousder, Lo the House, n eature was the discussive of the Iod:- an Appropriation ball Stevens oumtinues rather He is expected s008 10 present aoutier ‘eounetructive thik but » may be delayed wuts! toe @eal Generon. : . ® 4 ‘tet. Generis Grast and Sheridan were smong we visitors on the Bor of the Llouse 1. day ; ni as von as their presetce was known th nembers left their sents and crowded «rvand om, pay og particular attention lo Siendan: ned the business before the Ilowse (ibe consd retiop of the revolutionary pensive li) «as niively neg'ected Uj«n motion of Sebenck, a recess [five oenutes Was taken; aed buh Grant and s .ern- af were escorted tu the Speaker's desk, where er apybrnse frum the galleries, and ‘ heer, the Spenser introduced Sheridan. who » fespun-e to (le compliment, made ein, Vv the + ply thet be was obliged for the cvcrtesy and mMensiraticn. Tim ——— Special Correspondence of the Dispatct 1HR “RUMP” AND PRESIDENT JOIN BON. “Peres Gaitery” | Heves or Rarnesertariy gs, Washiagton, Feb, 6, 1867 You @ili doubtlessly Lave observed that with ie past few dass the Radical “Rade” lave rable extent, ceased their abuse and oks upor Vresident Jobnson, and (hat is +c ord to the Execetive Department its acts aod have been semoned over with ao servation inte to be expected ia such 1 torsak vi aayfessouel + woneide seedings corropt pany urade, of (be slereuty pe form, * as the Sontl; pe little, {f it was on my own hook. But thank heaven, there's a day of reckon- ning ahead, when al! shall receive jus- tice. PHILO. = — 3REELY ON TOE NEW PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION. From the N. Y. Tribone, 6th. The aim of this proposition, it will be seen, is to secure the nght of saffrage to all southern whites, unicss it be the new ly nataralized, and yet to be nataralized, and exclade (so far as possible) the backs. We cannot see lio # thie seheme shonld be expected to give satisfaction We stand for aniversal amnesty wit! impartial suffrage. We do not balance one by the other; we commend each on ite own tmerite—becanse it is jnst, wise, and calcalated to benefit each section ard every clase. The North needs and will profit by oniversal amnesty as well ‘or peither the country nor a part of it can truly prosper when another part ia uneasy, apprelier sive, af-' flicted, wretched. We are for impar-| tial suffrage, because the whole land needs rest from sterile, dangerous agita | tiv concerning nezrocs and negro rights. We all know where this must end ; then why not go at once tothe end and be dove with it?! The suathern proposition stops ha f way and will settle moshing ft is more likely to intensify ay than ty allay it. Bat the proposed restriction of |lack anffrage is radically unjust. Where a rate provide s forthe education of all her peuple, we have nota word to say igainet @ requireuent of ability to read ag a gnalification for voting Men should know howto read; if they wilfulfy re- fuse to learn, they may plaasibly be dis franchised. So—uvot so plansib'y, bat with @ show of reason—the man who has had.a fair chance to acquire proper ty, yet has none, may be debarred from | voting, a6 thrifticss and irresponsible. Bat to say to men who have been slaves antil now—who have been de-| nied the right to acquire property, and | ation hy statute —“You sball nut vote unless | on the part of the dominant par: } 5 vvernment up to the date of. This Po. was immediately | -' said to him: “You have, f xe ys. Itis’not to ght of We are béartily glad that the gouth- » has i lavd-marks to shape bis ends and course as af. | orn whites ae taking hold of the sub- As { now | ject of reconstruction, write there is a private correspondence (I have | started better; buat itis better to start They might have faultily than not atall, They will im- prove ia time, WHY NOT I! The sweet south wiod with perfume beavy leden, Came. lightly tripping by, Aod kissed a pretty, unsuspecting maideo— Why not Ff Ifpatare firting with ber lovely sister, Crept still and slily sigh, And all unbiddea, like a fairy kissed her— W'by vot Tt Sweet seeping, dreaming on the maiden’s breast, Tue sauimer roses lie; \\ bo shall dream sweetly where the roses rest; Why not 3? MOTTO OF THE MASS. BY MILES O'REILLY, I've seen evough of |ife, although Not yet beyond my prime; With men of al] sorts—bigh and low— I've mingled in my time. When but a bes it came to pass That, thrown opon the town, I found the motto of the mass Was,” kick hi:n wheo he’s down” And every year siace then hath geven Fresh prov! of this decree; Bat weather made in bxli or heavea The doctors disagree. T only know the fact is so, And smile at it or frown, The art of life seems in the virife, To kick whoever’s duwa Young Leon tn bis twentieth yew, Had friends —God wor! a herp; Their friendship nay have beea siocere— It surely was not cheap. He came of age — spent all be bal, And wandering throuzh the town, Neylected, hangry, well migh made, Was kicked when he was dow, Poor E ith, toa, the loviest irl That ever charmed our syht, Of beauty's crown the fairest pearl And good +s the was Lright She fell! she felt! Let seaudal tell Tne Tale to all the town, Aload proclanw a sister's shame, Aod kick ber when she's dowa With high aad low — bat chiefly to Among the vulgar great— . This motto rules, aod all are fools Who dareits truth debate. Oh, brothers! Earth were paradise, e And heareo without a frown, Coald we uproot such social lies As * kick bom when he's dows.” >. A SaLutary THovucnat.—When I was a young man there lived in| & our neighborhood a farmer, WhO} was. was reported to be a very liberal man and uneommonly upright in| want to get yare system awl right, then | his dealings. When he of the prodace of his farm to dis- pose of, he made it an invariable | rule to give good measure—rather| pnd she will aa she ia 19 years old, and more than would be him. him frequently doing so, questioned him as to why he did it; him he gave too much, and said it would g to his disadvantage. — ad any) i { ouuded by the other graces and di-| passa GERS GOING TO TUE POLLO! J ING NAMED PLA‘ ag ote A ‘ : "BS, via 1 vides honor with them, but they will ING BAMED LAO Rall ROAD, Vat have felt the weight of night and "lad, td eye darkness while it will shine luminous] Chicegs, it.” Nesey Pease} against the sky of eternity. a oon Mg Cosinatal, Odie —— Quiney, Hil. r ‘Ohio, Resutt oF ADvERTISING-~-Ste- | Suriogion, lows, re phen Girard, than whom ‘no more Srewbia: Tete shrewd business man ever lived;| 4nd all Points in the Great West. gives the following as his €Xperi-| passengers going to the above pained places should }relation with the pov} ence: be eure to provide themselves with through tiekete in whieh shall be “I have always considered adver- Neel namy maplygrer tenga ys, one Sera seve isi i sid at the Richmond, Frederickabu work wd he rl t eg Peiomee Rel Roa Ofc o icbmend re, Gr great ium of success ni business, | Weldon, Noh Caroline. Pamsengeis porebuc oe made it an invariable rule to adver- on p24 FeV dee) in Es Sau YADKIN: COUNTY,» tise in the dullest times as well as the and Ohio Railroad at Baurioas ; or vig Richmond, Le * ° : and connect a¢ Washington city with Baltimore and} Court of Pleas and Seasons, busiest, long experience having |ovie Rsitrosa. T, Mass taught me that money thus spent is By thie great route passengers have only ow Weuinlaie uals: Prong adh g well laid out, as by keeping my bus- ahs ; af ale hi oa TWO CHANGES : ‘ Pater between W City and Indie na po, hes — ee before the Fare . eS i tar pn hy et « tae oh same te as secured me many sales Time Washe toVadi : ght would otherwise havo lost.” Meee foe Wena #8 howe ;| | er heat Conrt, ha 8¢ St. Louis 50 hours ; Cario 52 Aours; | State, it is A Great Weicut or Sxow.— “ Memphis, Tenn., Se houre. ? bres I en by ne = The Detroit Post calculates that in} ,, panimore & Ohio Reilroad and connecting in the Gelibary Wareunat, gi é the “great snow” 1,410,000,000 tons |roeds are the only rontes whieh evn check Yarmnge om 0 te 7 y of this uy ; , through from Washiagton City to al) points W est— Court, to be beld eounty of snow fell, or more than ten times | PieMes re timald be suze to eek for ickeis vie Bale | COUrt ee as much in weight as all the wheat} timore & Obio Ruiiroad,as it is the nearest aad most in Janvary ene : on be akon grown in the territories of the United | (xc. Nowe Bie ae bape» Ratmap thre’ | god the petition beard ew pahives to hink States since the discovery of the con- resume thele journey West, via Balumore & Ohio Pia) “ 5 a ps Tauoshy > ah tinent by Columbus. Lr Parties of 10 to ¥3 full persons wishing to em-| 1886, : ‘ ; - igrote West be sure to adds ces me by at J. G. MARLER, o, «. o. JOSO BILLINGS ON COURTSHIP. ichmond, a2 0 reduction will be made, if proper ond timely tien ie made te me, saving : eelcs P passeagers + Coartin is a lexary, it is ice water, it - benides receiving iafermetion tn regard MARTIN ig the pla epell of the sole. The man who peepee voaten thew are Sno arg -P Per threagh BINGHAM, &Co., has never courted bas lived in vain. He prepay vs of the Weet and information, hus been a blind man among landscapes, | Careliea Medisead of betes Harve Agoat, © SPRACUER oe he has been a deff man in the land of} 6, sddress LOUIS ZIMMER, hand organs, and by the side of murmur | Gen. coarhere Agent, Bd O. R. R., Post office box WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in canals. Courtin is like two little) 537 Richmond, Va, AeTniC ; COMMISSIO: HANTS, springs of water that starts out from un W. P. SMITH, —_—-o— . der a rock at the foot of the mountain, | Moses Teagan aac 60 6.2 Eh ore, Md and rucs down hill, side by side, singin, | dancin, spatterin each other, edyin, and! LM COLE, Gen. Ticket Ageat, Baltimore & O. R. R, Bale frotbin, and kaskadin, vow hidin ander = me a Tae = yf ged heriyer poe oY = tx the bank, now full of shadder, byemby er, will continue the Wholesale and Grovery they jine, aod thea go slow. I am in fas WEST CREEN Bustocss ts all ita branches, atthe vor of long courtin: it giveathe party a chance to tind each other's tramp card® Lt is yood exercise, and is jast as innocent Old Siand—WeNeely’s Ballding, where they will be pleased to see their inends and NURSERY. as 5 werino lambe. mrt ok ae a eee ipfeie present rach wil be inereased by Courtin is iike strawberries aud cream; ‘\ old Famed Sara to wren pipe hee enone. a large and varied smortment of Goods, adaptes wants to be did slow, and then yoa have Pel of , wr . to this market, and they hope, by « strict atien- tine to bumness, to insere & contiavance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to the house uoder its former bin GUAM, MARTIN & ©O. Salisbury Dec. Ist, 1866. got the flavor. IL have seen folks get) acquainted, full ia love, get married, sets tle Jown, aud yo to work in three weeks from date. This is the way thateome folks larn a trade, and xkoante for the great number | of allinity mean mechanics and poor jobs! they tarn oat Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhoase Plants, &., at lower gates than Any other Nursery in the United States. a” Liberal terms are offere:) to wholesale desl- ers and agents Io retiring from business, we desire to return our Thanks to oar neteroas frends, for thir botg jcontinaed hhershty towards ws, aad we } | uired of} this yon will find will not be far ont of One of his aaeda\ clase ine ithe wa. } cordially , Bingham, Marto & Co, Sen! tor Catalogues and Pr : F © Leste e od or > ' “ | Per! See best I shonid atuit som! BT" Orders shouk! be seut unmediately to secure | to the favor. nod advice to young men who are about | trees for winter planting ee | [48-dm,} SPRAGUE BROTHER. to evart with aview to matrimouy, as it) Address TOURGEE & Co, Kare 49 dn coms S| WHO WANTS A PLANO? S WEVERAL Petrows of the Concord Pe- oats ay aid ie cece’ In the first piace, young men, you find a young woman who ve willing to be | coarted on the equare | The next thing ie to find oat how oll she i, which yoa can do by asking saa The next thing is to begin moderate, | | can be seni to me, ai ay . by the Boutbere he told! & ovee in every nite in the week for the) bem a ae Each acme os fast cix moaths, increasing the dose as the pashent seems to require. It io a fast rate way to conrt the girl's : ri | HOWE’S IMPROVED ‘8. mY Jeoe 11, 1866 Sly Now, dear reader, mark theanswer morbers ittloon whestar, orthere' COTTON PICKER, tTop-pRESSING of this excellent man. “ God has permitted me but one '* 4 journey through this world, and when I am gone I cannot return to rectify mistakes.” Think of this. journey through life. SHerHERD Doocs.—In South America the shepherd dogs drives out the flook, watches it through the day, and returns at night— These dogs are said to be able to yrotect sheep even from tbe lion hey are raised in the following manner: While young and before There is but one that is not to s«op photogra ithan wanet evcry 16 daze, anless you for: | they have opened their eyes, a moth-| er sheep is taken and forced to let the young dog suck. This is tbe way the dog is raised and the dog becomes so attached to his step mother, that when the sheep are added again to the flodk, he (the dog) follows and defends them.— Canada Farmer. The story of Frederick the Great and the famous physician Zimmer- man, who attended him in his last illness. is an old one, but it wil) bear spetition. One day the dying kine presume sir, helped many a man into anoth- er world?” This was a bitter pill for the docter, but his reply to it wae adinirable—“Not so manv as your Majesty, nor with so much honor to myself.” Love, amaid the other graces, in simply a matier of business calculation this world, is like a cathedral tower! which begins on the earth, and at first is surrounded by the other) of the structure. parts wall, an arch, and parapet, and pin- acle, it shoots spire like, many a rot Tse crests ito teach whom to read has been acrime [Fight into the air, ao high that the huge cross on sis summit glows like But, at) ee length de above the buttressed | band is introde * 4 | thiog @ woman never despises, and that) Fite good courtin, if it is dure on the | | FOR nare. | Sse esos ov| tear lames mony noo gages “Ta tter the first year yoa will begio to | Coane dran sod free tom tra Prat, BR = oa Wheat and Grass Lands. iN rpeglenmeg =e a Orders com be Ses iE ROWE MANUPSCYURIRG co. | a ere ia one thing ways «acvise, BAUGH’S RAW BONE G7 POR PICKING COTTON In THE FIELD 98 8 Coder m BT | On by cur berate (hroeghont (he Reota. tere softener | ———_—— —__——___—__——-- GROVESTEEN & CO, | get how the yall lo ka. Okasionally you want to look ) and draw in your wind as tho you bad a} pain; this will set the gall ta teezin you! to find oat what ails you. ee —- . 2 stom . wien the GOLD MEDAI Evenin meetings are a good thing to! tor wIve ScCoametvs Tha” y AG eyed P P | Orench Action, Harp Pedel, Overstrang Pres, tren | tend. It will keep sure religion in tame, | IEP sea en Modern Spree pw det thn and if yare gall happens to be there, bi | ysssserse VINE vesap Made ender the saperristnn of My uy | J. GROVERTEEN, whe bar s praction) rapericuce of over aceident, sie can ask you to go Lorne | tiny tre yenrs, and is the mener of over SavED Rowan | ie with her | plane fertes. Our teeilities tor manutectaring enehie ws to seti . | these iestraments from 610° to 6800 cueapee thee any Gre Aza general thing, I wouldn't brag on | tm rane forse vAly | ALTHOUGH the application of othe girla mach when I was eourtin. It! Deusersa, has not bees # geo- . mons = ae Tor might look as thoayh you knatew mach ‘238 BUFBA SEY ost ie Sere success {f you evurt three weeks in this wa, all the time on the sqaare, if you d vt en! More Durable, | BAvGH’S RAW BONE (SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, sorry | Piano Forte Manufacturers, Syper-Phosphate of ‘Lime. MARK 449 Broadway, New York THESE PIANOS reerived the highest award of Merit’ ot the the Wonae’« Fare over the beet meters from Leadon, Peris, Germany, the cttivs of Bew Tork, Palle detetia, Baltimore and - it ia the sleekest time of your Ife, youl ore can go the cheap store and get measured M Elastic, aut the fell, More Graceful, ° rece tanto dering aca fora p ug hat at my espense and pay for or carly aing a : it. And will kecp its Shape and retain its| Mt the of the crop is r or Place better than any cther Skirt. a the armece bas been harried ne, + MATRIMONY IN ITALY, ; B jand has not used sufficient. manure, ha? <3 In Genoa there are regular marriage | rire new and besutifal style of Skirt (Patented Moreh Teh, strongly advise an appleation of this brokers. we have tmetmnorandam books | 4%) ea sweréed by the Gaeet Amemcas Inerrreve Pam, | Manure at the present time The experience of : ne ; held in Kew York, Getober, 1685, « farmers for two or three years past, has - filled with the names of marriageable| ’ . ; of wise economy, a girs of the different classes, with notes | SILVER MEDAL! = ap amanapearal of their figures, personal attrations, for | The Highest Preatam ever given for s Boop SkIPS. | wits, « Baugh's Phosphate,” te becoming tore aod tnnes, and other cirenmstances. These | tre sect toring» are wound with s toe plated wire (in pine | more W practiced with great profit. brokers go about endeavoring to make | Sn ee eee eo ecee wirert ane cerd’| Ter Dussene jest ot thle astecn-of the yest, © arrangement in the same oft hand, mer- | Tess. 24 wil ve 90 good a0 mew lands where the wheat appears Min the ——_—— ground will give the :oots more enable them to withcand OO eoeeg St froening Ate and may be the only means sating your wheat THEE invention combines With the ordinary cotton @hirt the | Cop fot the next harvest. advantages of cor GULVER GKIRT ; the | the same as these teed ip the Silver pict the ring t Ea” Use 400 pounds to the sere. orm omen rtetocn: while the apper ones are cewered with eotten cantile tnanner which they would bring to bear upon a basiness transaction, and The Combination Silver Skirt ! when they succeded they get a commis | sion of twoor three per cent. upon the portion, with sack extras or bonuses as may le voluntarily bestowed by the par- ty. Marnage at Genoa is thns often No lady, having ones worn one of our Bhirte, will be v in we ca rie grlreag nt et eee Phosphate of Lime The best materials are ued in their construction, and, from > | teeter dared tiny and they are 4 dto peeerey settled by the parents or re A Favorite Skirt, ations, who draw up the cantract before | Manatserared sotely by the SILVER SKIRT AND WIRE the parties have seen one another, and ESC Ree CONE eae it ie only when everything else is ar-| 30 cb 33 Courtland Str., ranged, and a few days previons to the} bay ; wee rane. marriage ceremony that the future hus- | 7. 6 SPRRRY. Aguiemete. to his partner for| MERONEY & BRO., (hat), SALISBURY, N. C. ed WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. Tew thousand poutids of pool Pork, for whict lite. Should he find fault with her rgrstl J, J. SUMMERELL, M. D. cosh will be paid. ners or appearance, he may annul the on oo hea NYP TUTCEIBON & CO contract, on condition. of defraying the a+ | oo Wert, Dea 21, 66 50 : brokeroge, and any other expense inemr- - - ee ee red. Road Orders for sale at this Office. All kinds of Blanks for Sale her‘. E a f i Li t e it a l ti t i e s f i i i ie p e t a a H i e i t e d < 4 ? SU H se i ls Mor th ~ Old North State ‘ . z x Ferever.”— , . 1 —) a4 A /) rn 4 3s Vt toni. 4+-, v Ty ~~ “sag i oe ‘ eh On - f A ‘at 1. TOL, I, WILADELPHIA ADVER'TS. TELD, LANGSTROTH &:06,, IMPORTERS & DBALERS PORRION + DOMRE TIO } & e PHILADELPHIA. Wp erase English, French, German bewi. ' Azdesioan Manufacturers Ente Visiting this city are invited to Mied our } e Ml. AGBORTUSENT OF GOODE, whieh ill be offered as low as any house in the country. LS" Orders will receive prompt and caregul = attention BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P, MAISON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2m N. D. HARRIES, with ALLEW & BROTHER, WEPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and (hestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. @BORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. Prrrssure Gass aceNcy.—Glass open or by the kage, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m.. 3a8. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITH, aNO. C. SHEBBOR NR, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 90, 1866. tw-)m é. 6. Buss, D. W. CHAMBERS, M. BOG! NOBLE 8MITH. Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BOGIBRT, CLOVIS, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. 0. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. cops 20, 1866. tw-6m " @. F. PRITCHARD, WITH PABBAME WORK. EMPORTERS, MANUPACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, ‘No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market aud Arch.) Philadelphia. We s- PaRmuan, ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 90, 1886, tw-6m MM. 7. MOOR, STOKES Co.,N. C.. WITH Boenbright & Ce.,: WHOLESALE DEALERS 18 & Dmestic Dry Goods, No, 629 Market street, Commerce St.) RPMILADELPHIA, sept 00, 1886. tw-6m ca 1oR 4%, ALBERT PABYLN, 8.64. ELEINTON. E. MORGAN & Co, © JRPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF -DRY GOODS, 519 Market Btrect, velow Sixth, Philade|phia. tw-3m Bs ee BawavT Wuaeeuar, “OF WORTH CAROLINA, WITH Warrier ntcoares,” AND DRALERA IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUERS, “8 a 439 Market sircet, ILABDBLPHtA, ty—6m Blackburn & ‘ PUMP MAKERS. DER THEIR SERVICKS TO THE CITI- ge rel a surrounding coun- try. ve much cxyerience in the bu- Zt will promptly execute all orders sent to theat in the most eatisfaetory mamer. them a triah A Adress, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Ulemmonsyille N C,. or salem Give SALISBUR BOOK STORE. © . THE, Subgeriber is constant the Stock of KS now on Lae, ah te latest and best publications to be had. ~ Alt kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religions, Historieal, Biograptucal, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Beoks, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite 8 e Bros. 5K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 18, "66. 67.3m Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN £.Greatly depreciated below Par, BY THE Bi THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OF GREENBACK, HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS8- couraging, but the subscribers have the great pleastre of announcing to the whole ak of the United States, and especially to hose who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their a ~“ Herre ndred thousa jars ly say, from two to four worth of GOLD which they feel that they have not the ability to manage profitably, not heise sufficient experience nor Greenbacks, but not be« ing, or at least feeling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advance the interests of othera as well as themselves, from such eee as these they offer laige amount of Gold or a part of it, as pat may desice, for less than fifty cents on the worth, payab‘e in Greenbacks or,U. 8. curreney. Apply to Samuel R. Harrison, Sali » Ww. 0. Jan. 5, 1867. 8. R. HARRISON 2 co. LAWG EQUITY REPORTS [He “ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be a contin that with the curren fran ta plane he vere poche apron wr in 5 ge g podiy emer of the “Council of Law Re ing. The work will he in two series, Law and a Oe tor ae oer and {n- xed fo a8 to to separate yearly yplumes for the Queen's Reports, t te, Exohe eee erie the courts of , ses dnd . The reports of the eourt o: criminal will be paged and indexed separ- ately. so as to bind intoa volume when of sufi cient bulk, The series will be nit and indexed so a8 to bind “into one. yolume the court of appeal. The decision of the Master of the ee three Vice-Chaneellors (being J nate aathority,) will be tage ‘ arated into as manly votum@ as may he found con-' venient, and each volume’ y indexed, mot exceeding, probably, two volumes a year. The two series will make about sevep complete volumes per annum, fT. &@J5. W. JOHNSON & 00, No. S35 Cheeta St "Phladelghia. ji oa y ey r ia. Oct, 13, 1866, ; , tf For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 X 86 feet, two stories, with 2 horse power. Al- - |go a lot of machinery to rent or sell with the shop, viz: 2 Good Wood Lathes, 1 Rotary Planing Machine, Saws. Scrolling, Ripping, ete., Bor- ing and Mortieing Mechines, with the neegs- sary mario ete., all ready to be put in mo- tion. A splendid chance for labor saving and profit. Applyto : 8. BR. HARRISON, Jau. 5, 1867. tw-luw » UT J Pie MOOK, ave in thands for , wd al inn andy erm eon wy of my fhe, and va _ Oct. 27,'66, twaw sw. + oF Len = > * ¥: ’ + (ment, between the State serious item of ex ture to the younger Go ins betten a publishers purpose dy sibili fete and G RATES. PM SHOTS oe t *¢ TRANSIENT RATES ‘So 60,00 Special Contracts will be made with thoge who desire to"bdvertise for a longer term than fohr mouths. Court Notices and Advertisemeénts wif!’ be charged atthe usual rates. : 4 Ten lines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the column, constitute a uare. wa epectt Notices, inteaded mitiion;-wilt be eon- tracted for at the office, at not less than double the rate of <weer advertisements. Inserted as ing matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line, _ Advertisements inserted irtegularly, or at inter- yals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abovegprinted are for standing adver- tisements. : One or two squares, ehangeable at discretion, 10 per-cent additional. ’ More than two squares, able ab disere- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-five cents. Five squares estimated as a quarter column, and ten equares asa balf column. Bills for gdp vertising, whether by the day or year, willbe considered due and collectable on presentation The North Carolina Railroad. The recent speech of the Hon. Josiah Turner, on the N. C. Railroad, will cer- tainly do good, ia directing public atten- tion to the gross mismanagement of all our public works. But his remedy, of “self examination,” will give us no divia- ends, will not advance the price of our stocks. It is the old cry of retrenchment and reform. Weheard it on this Road when the contracts were Kt, when -the shops were built, when the hotel was crec- ted. We have heard it in the Halls of Legislation and before the people. We have heard it in times of peace and in times of war. We have heard it on Deep River, on the Cherokee’ Turnpike, on the Atlantic Road, on the. Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford Road, on the Albe- marle Canal, and on the Western Exten- ston. And now, when this N. C. Road squanders a million and a half in a single we hear it again in the bold invect- of my eloquent friend. Again and again have committees of investigation lar’s | been: a inted. But there has been no real reform. The -storm subsides .and things resume their wooted courae. ‘The disease ig not simply “pains in. the stom- ach.” Itis no local malady. It. is one that pervades the whole system. The evil hes im otr policy of, joint . individuals. This policy is one without a fixed respon- lity. dt ne no — > — no nd confidence, no apital- business men see hie caged Se ee ee ed. Politicians, | meam public men by ttade and-habit, do not see. this because they age, more or lesa, identified with the ti ’ d ’ Ae pence peel lord ok pe Mitrihopial es | cal ends, by pandering to and perpetuat- ite y honorable friend is pleased to aay, that myself and those who jagree: with me in these views, are. only ing out for a ” and that we- “ found him e person of the State”. He does me injustice. _ madcne complaint against North Carolina. .She hes.acted. with rare liberality in the great.cwork, of Internal Improvement. .1 only grieve that the mis- management of all her lie works, gives her now, in ber hour.of need, .wa,.neturns for the millions = building them. Most of shese poke 6 money si but it is all squandered again, 92d ng. mortal man ¢an stop the drains, ‘The Mtate-geta no dividends, and her stocks, amounting to the vast sum of $9,347,486,22,.ane worth- Tess in the market. I blame no man nor set of men for this stateof things. I vo- ted, myself, for the present sy#tem in the Legislatures of 48°9 and ’50-’1. But I other countries, other States and other cor- rations on this subject, Since then I ave had nothing to do with public affairs fn the State. I soon found out the error did it in ignoranee ef the experience of | consfefatjon,- anatiméusly, ' ture fo to a the: charter aa. to. give theny. the. contrelling — No. ‘one scempd to oppose .this.;-Eighteen years’ expe ca eit all, that the pres- ent systcm,f joint management would not work successfully ‘There: was .a dfffer- ence of opinion in regard to the: seale of the igdividual stock. ‘But i the main uesfon of xearganization there was no differnces Tt was regarded as the only means of saving the Road, the State and the private Stockholders. Mr. Turner made a speceh, in which he ventilated his ideas ef “self examination,” and in which he gave the Stockholders heavy and just blows for their past neglect and indiffer- ente.—But I aia not understand him to oppose the main amendment to the char-{ ter, and, therefore, did not care to eoter upon the defence of the Stockholders. My hears is that the system of jonrt manage- ment so divides responsibility, as to paral- ize the energies of all persons and parties interested in the Road, or concerned in its management, and renders it impossible to fix the blame on any particular man or set of men, Since the publication of Mr. \"urnerta speech, I sad that he has fallen into gross errors and inconsistencies, in re- gard to the history of the ere and that he does the private Stockho much “From the day of injustice, He says: ent day, a period of sixteen years, Road has been, as it is now, under the full, complete and entire control of the Stock- holders, their Progidents, Snperiptendents and Directors.’ This paragraph discloses, at a glance. Mr. Turner’s strong party proclivities, his ignorance of the he is- appointed to manage, and the recklesspese of all his statements. ‘ Two, out of the five Presidents of the Road, to wit: Messrs. Cameron and Boy- den have been State appointees. «Bo, ‘too, from the day the State came into the Com pa of the twelve Directors, and has al- ways voted in the Stockho ers’ re through her proxy, three to one'agaitist Stockholders. ” this large preponder- ance of power:in fayor-of the . controlling the Road,—“fall, complete and entire,’ throngh - “their Presidents, Bape | rintendents and Di .” But this gument cute two ways. or crook; the.Stockholders mtg —e the, Road, Oe time been mismanagi why, pra did net the’Btate, h her-éight Dire. tors and her all powerfal proxy, interfere and stop the: mismanagement ? 1 asset, with tthe : Seale Prosi g years, We dicchaging’ thelr ple of North Carolina. Again he says, (to the Stockholders:) £ rejected in'1852+"8 did not re to-give the Stockholders the selltes the Road, On the contrary, it provided expressly that eight of theawelve Directors should be “Qppointed aanually by the Governor,” F Sitockeho! torn owiedied the..State. ‘:.He, saisnte dist with, deling fr u 3 3 : Gov. Reid’s election, in 1850, to the pres-}1 y, to the present time, she bad eight | it fe. }. nonsense te talk. about the , Stockholders |’ that: abearding: to thie. rom % Direptoray and, he, ies Lai paneer ener. Beil again, Mr. ‘tome of whdm trac- | The Stockholders, P Gor M re be sean account. Gov. je last'to devept the work, ‘or a3 i l Fs ¥ E E ° o = s a yence of the State crus op n on the part of ‘the in- Stockholders; that the” work ‘Was pted. That Col: -Fisher,..who “was one of the Stockholder’s Presidents, fav- ored the aeceptance of this work, does not ., Though chosen by the Stoekholders, his election was really due to the irresistible’ ure of the ‘politi wer of the State. After the rejection of amended charter of,1852-'3, many. of. the original Stockholders saw the direction affairs were The Road has been a State or stitution ever since. My, Turner and cer- tain other public men, most of them mere liticians, owning listle or no stock in the wish to continue it as such, thinking their time has now come. Alas! for the pone of North Carolina, when her pub- ic works are thus used for political ends. If her stocks. and bonds ig these works ve eee Ree oe 4 eents in the F & £ & E & 8s 3 a dollar, nearly - her State debt, se Wd oe pindgel; Yasy onda ts made 'to complete évery hed Road the power and spirit of the though the Stockholders have long since under the baneful influence of pees hy ‘the ated ''to ert _ vent ~ re ' thesé = whe. cleeted hjm vould. h ve have forbidden it. But ho cares for the State? Docs even Mr. Reus in hie general phillipic, utter one, ——— ———— = = ——+ aie mteergh, storms oo ——— . 3 SALISBURY, % N, r ©: . #3] us 2 4 Y, FEBRUARY 19, Tr8s6t. vay “te ~~ ifs 4 ‘ He ct DEMMEMENTS. | THE... { we¢hudt omitted and, in my bunices ar-| ‘The Board ty the vA) Hovering pot "Wonk. agal 00.,| 8 “aenotms |OLD NORTH STATE.|7% ents Tact lost a ra poate They make ad sate Poco erp penannin sad I'TRi- WEEKLY: entd x conllinginlucace ‘The a freiemereene oat eae no bay Molec io BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. cr” | codshdefabllReamount a, ae the stoc i | by -ve TRRMS-CACH IN ADVANCE. Atitbe St baited Sips ke Tey lest |S estimates, put apon it... It. wee: mpar | 4 taking, and sold out in disgust.’ | Mr. Boydendid. A deJb Bonet roe mts, x Yo, 2, »2 The question recurs,—why haveall par. ties failed in the management of this hneresaee ‘out fagk men. Tien, bn effect, has oi 8 ita debts. Two othe Its receipts have came. ro i i and are now nearly: t8e- . snceess. the Com has gone cand its aiek before. I indifference, neglect and bad management,’ The question is, What has madt us thag indifferent to. our own interests, through # ror of eighteen years, and under five ifferent administrations} Mr. 'Turmer charges no special fraud or corruption, and I doubt if any can be shown. is net the Stockholders have been sacrificed, neg as by a habitual neglect of duty, and loose notions of responsibility on the past of those in charge of it. The records ofthe i —the real governing’ power<= show that the pecuniary success.of the Compan has been made subservient to all the Yecal, ‘sectional and political influences surro and ing it. Is = a public ‘work end. fallen a prey to the public plunder. In point of fact, Tina corporation, Hintended:to make for the Stockheld- i S2 3 ~ Os s & i it i “In 1852, the Legislature gave y y offices, for - all exter what yout iow ah, to Wt : the ents “of from one end to the the Road: ‘At the’ fires meeting of the} s all seom to have Stockh@lders;after. this. liberal. surrender; withthe | two. 8 Mecoers. +Coliécting’ Agents . on the, of she State, you rejected i}. Oamergy , and ., Be forehead. tri eee ee y Wow refused, te take whaj.yon now. ask to ailg th ie Rdad tor be.given you. I need not say 1 favored it) Bor A ppb tlie trattt a allappear to habe then; u nwhit I thought to be seumd)pand pratd@etere— 1 rdigy tone principle.” #2) 28 be venoe nfobak eo the work; gard ug two. barel} di: we en Ss At one time hg aver the Stockholders j-dends, aansh delle is; on the reape.of the .Btde have always bad contro] of the Road; and | fi pee ¢ Baad 4 In -vardi, ofiicinke wudee . at another he eee TE for having | tlfro Ia iw fair running } p dyeee eatch the spivit of the ‘Boards rejected that control! He “faveted” the forded, tt fat ' haley of eostiin Sop * td disirder -veign . measure now proposed itt 1858; de “aotnd | besidies w dudpehe4 “ ad saffers on'alt sides: It iv oven. principle,” and publishes a designed | er property; ). But int Suly 1866yythe Saat! prenced By everybody, and’is made torbledd rr fee m9 ma att TR tri tb ure he thee pred. yi PF, ; fon ti d » behold the} | But this paragraph, like the first, is fall pot ‘T will on Papa no preci téalieed by: busiuess men, when it ie ated of etrors in fact. ‘The amended charter \ Whnld have | a@ pifade, that ap to a very recent date, die Szetcised no supervision over iteof- siomashaed, and to indalgs fn 4 Title oef “hs A OR ~ my tof , were. built (as was argued) to ingure ity “ ble what they were in 1860. But, aftee . 4 4 ‘a a > al ve! a < . is now lower than evar, | why are these things so? no is idle to say that it is owing to “ our fas i the complaint. The great interests of the |. State in this Road and the just rightsef so much by incapatity, bad faith or crimé, — Reinls did employees. It contented stachf witht the published reports, or ‘mere { and . tite. atdtements in regnid -tethe ; céndidiod of the-scveral officers; and did 5 GE I not have so meek as smatanaing committee | « g¢ de" ” was yen hie Board failed ar to Borutinize the monthly or quarterly ex. | modify or repeal their order, though most ditores made by the different officers ! people are’ foreed, and many glad, to take jet even the ‘T’reasurer’s accounts were | the scale on such debts, J] can show that examined in detail! ‘lhe most they did | another Road— the Charlotta de 8 C.—ad- was to appoint an occasional committee tq | justed al such i see that is vouchers correspondetl with per mouth.” ‘Dif his books—the work of an hour. But the claims on which those vouchers founded were rarely or neverpxami Bat how does it happen & Boards! It results from the p nection of the Btate, in the Company. ‘The State ap always effected, to a greater or less extent, | jonas on ; , Wok oe the party polities‘of the eee Poy aon this imac ” be benji ites mp il with @ report, full of of error ee =e ees sl aaee atee of ir ole infiee Stockhold- | ‘Phetr a should~ be :. ; ies eo x « i fs ig mot ¢ ora COT ues 00 “a riya me yao Cees . 2 Meer} { “WAcir—™ pains in the ae ed Se ea ca nt if thaw nesbethor effaes, may..at’ lesst bo mas Ihave tee y ca mes op sh a jon thé part bf hie & by: this * « failed he La b off thom ‘fiavé! acted ae | ‘ s Bh ay sy cr Pt Ny 10) wer: that® inf m oWO ruse af st png Wa’ at cto: demotaliged f°’ + Bad 98 our oda dition: is j:1it- ig . ‘infinitely | ho! fon anid that Se betterand mote ‘promisigg than that uf our; MF Peson or persoris can’ Be ‘tie peat meigbet, | Mexieb: Serine a He sangeet it fe Nese some years . ie a hae! : clow the Stéte Directors lor the tountry between. the Yo Years," ‘ad a fiir average ‘of the Maxieailian;- andthe éo-calbed bBvrals - a selecting Governors of o po: der Jahren’: insert he aes former: itics, - I algo’ add the, stock yen ; 7. ) in a ow’ tipht, so’ ‘far hs “tte Bats books*fhow.. And f pompeny exch Hist es it few “remarks dh ‘prodenatiniggt bray mw ble ey of the teapective 8 Bae , beeik justly spake ar at a“ ie ie ST AGOFEECRERS FoR 1665, (BY GOVRRN-} ine ee AY country But moet bes + OR TOLDEN})': : “The ‘i Sis ay azote fara! party. -, reneb, are } wm ac’ eay- ae Stock, “Nt Blown, 5 Shares ing. Mexige, and. the. fall of ¢ho-ims Ke. N Boyden, 10 power must soon take place. Bug unfor- mith “ GW ‘Swepson, 15 tunately the’Libtrals Will ap once'find then - New (I aek the whole~ batch of, poliui-’ selves divjded, into parties, ‘bettreen which ciandy bnth, geeat and small, to say tu theirt conflicts will ensme, ag,texrible, and, deadhy heaxtérifitt ates gust.to, the State to eutrhat, has the war!with she firbiguers.’, Fle pres- ee Papied ome set y ential term of Jahren expired: long since, of @eak,: 0x at-farthets.f hy-bve 6! at ‘and accbtafig f fo the ‘ “‘Conatitrition of” tHat a thoy. do }. Whee. we wo Republia, fhe vicepresident, ‘Ortega, shoald, e dt Wie will see. gnc. ne thave sueceeded to the. persian SFr; ‘Burl fps the Rod asin red seal iter the Mexicans, like ourselves, have.eeased | i » —— j salle otock, on hing sated tobave much regard for papettoristitations | 4 line-Slbuth,:.. Ite cotton; andother, eupplics, | Might takes right, in that ‘county pe fit gave it a dec'ded giviaeae Overprinate| abi, Be. Sparez held aya ants sfill holds a end other. toads, ini procuring Jeff on, Ortega, and his pastigana.af omrse, resind) material, : For. mang mont : wasiwitheat «a rival in. dour eeprom ied saenaliointacn tnd shimy. As.goon-as travel Jt hind aminooae of $939,676.63, | 1° ptteide pi aren ce eer TheBesrit df 1665 equaled. Decmpoin| Dew eoubhiants wilt I ypsme each of thia nasum, and! erdated-h she aa true Mexican f ity, and,:the., ay wefratileast cutting Scales’ easily <dedladedia eet eee , ve epaied, iar an 45th 13{bhako-off the tyranny of the Turk: Her a ihe sesines re Sed io Veffotts-for Rretdowr have “elicited: the sym- handath dver oe ' i} pathy oven ‘ofthe’ peapte’ of thé westeth bag Hye the ch for wardarge .bmauné: /Bcaide : wérld,—with whom ‘Liberty’ seéms’ grow- Hot ping! reruangan er that #7 iignn6d se p te Peg ttt Me Wethy cA ds law artiivie + im g aubof.fashion, ; Bat abority ie always | 1 Qimyasbqaired. Tor’ imisedisteestarraneny a” ot Pak Wea Keigrakgete. fr int double-élfc laboegbor a iio are ee needed, and paid frlldieblep ery tain 94 hoy?-bowghst.or hided Scamimeaa ts rup thdulgbd iw Pi) ién avakifo worknes Sas for th oe Bosellp abd oe are eedala me. («'I’ ecpcleeand and aheg, Alccted: Mi. W illtes?). no wveng ii Sees senselpthcir ¢ yes havekabwn what»w an: therwwaiidheifall vs i ce | t ves to sles coma of ar : their-ofow-oriders ia single. Re iti as Jaby- 1866, bofore pnt wel law.fime. rhe ing Ahiws value of Confederate a ‘Sason. need w: longhbefére _— parties few ribonalt i oe ; : ad justi h claims, this Board made. oy : hasiagliek pao aibe Tos — Certais notes Hence ‘of Me’ Gullic weighibots; Wild though givche der negro tires, during the war = to have ‘Whdered hilar" tomplfely proof payabtc im Confederate eurrency, And | against jt, Bat it seems tiew that even theybadtually agreed: te. allow. on-these | Bull getting a little he- claifiiey-atthe rate of from $125. ta $150 : ees Ljgots ie wu esionl *} ly. - Dhey: are, therefore, displeased warn- hearted, otghtians Patagil beetil. ty of doing silly things ingGpeen and Patrick takes care 6 shall never be disappointed in -onr expeciitions: We love Pat and feel sorry for ithe. did join rather too freely = Ate . date fight | t against us. We nevérg it he..moant any great wroge “that. # thot be- ing wh ; : 2 d to: hit it, wos natu ed at N. York, to pitch. er liad’ landed at Charlegtd “he would bave | ¢ with ‘the ht tsame aneall _ Therefore, we forgive ‘him: It is said that ‘hones aid mach; wropged Pat- -rigk-hne-aleo begun @: revolution on‘his own out Pa ere: t will take we Pannot gs succeed in cutting, the: ip as at Vulentia, and pip ts. thought thag, this Lc ralintip. ranwige’ Pat to déstnoy not. ionly. that, welhas Feng elst whitch 26 eldsely risembled i rdpp #* fo We fab hs will find Vggleto be his greet epemy Jy, fhe. end.” ‘When we invito.him to, com iS us, en ee us to glory, i Ae bas “of tate’ them: disappointmeing and mortification him, ‘His health and life’ are While he lived doubtless he ‘will rile. But Lafter hy death the seme fate awaite:bis dynasty which has befallen il ‘war | its predecessors. : ’ Spain, like her deskhier Mezica, lives under | amigit Fevolations, weighed down by pep anlar ignoranee, religious bigotry, and civil ‘tyranny, | The proud, thoagh degenemte eons: ‘of the old Gastilians, ill brook the des- pts which oppresses them:. ‘Chey serve Prupgia is Hike a lioness crouching over |.the eatcass of a baffalo wirich she has just pulled down, She has finished lapping | the blood, and is now crunching the boncs | and orZing herself. How her dige stive ‘organs will stand such gluttony refrains to be geen. Perhaps she will only become the more strong and terrible,—Close by is a frightened bullock, with hig yump_ badly days o of that! same liottess,; which ‘came very near dragging down and destroying himalso. ‘Vbat bullock is Austria. Mad- dened with pain, he is now trampling on the Oonstitutional liberties of Hungary, ‘and pretty soon.the Magyar gadflies will be after him. Poor eld ox! Fenced out of the green meadows of Italy, where he lately ‘grazed, wounds, hunger, and the r| gadfly, will-probably finish him soon. ,,, Crete has made a, Sensation, if she ac- ‘ complishes .‘ no more. Some of the old | Gegksfireshas shone ont in her attempt to to i.” We axe @botit ii te ‘faelighetal-away fronthome. The Cretans < O ; ¥ dngualing.duerecsae’ Sater gt mae bt ing in'® “cai : which they deem ny | gréd, it eth Beste aig, althongh they are rebelling agaings the pewersthetbe. The Durkee, such, vulgar tyrants, resistance hte thein is wholy-work. They are: desti- ee of sin ey ttoral ‘idéas.”" They have tiga ak tice oppression me ‘They * at wmnevel eh their..righs Mens “ pita ie sea 5 ule pe ‘a ama Cpe se dpe Pied SPOS... ith. the. Farks,.Letithe buff of rebellion er the ox ar authority, oo it is nop sie ns * Belial etki the Drétang: success, senliate think, aca of their deliverance | Wilt-come befoseong. The empire. of the 'Ortoinan is ‘evidently declining and ing ite fall. “We are reminded gt 1 dj predietion which bas come down to ns from some of the old chroniclers. “WIn twise two ‘handred years, “Let Islam well beware, “ The Ogck and Boll shall join with her ‘Fo meet the Northern Bear. > “ Im twice ten years again, “Let Islam kuow and fear, - “ The Crescent shall begin to wane, ' “*Recede, and disappear.” , We are-not @ believer in the infallibility Min ‘nature appears destined in avery land) of such prophecies, Bat the sigtis of the h | Gus severing to ree 2 ies oat an td show that folly fs one wf ftir thabter in-/t'mes indisate thet « substantial falfillment in @itwelve mouths ‘hire, fully. half the.| gredients. whole value of thetr prcperty. When the! We are always prepared to expeot that 6S. this one fs vot molikely. The war of nited t to fight in Bear, was | ears after the taking the Ottomans, and their empire in Eu- rtign in Crete, the jnevi- OF the greedy ambi- he gaty-aud-ber own internal de- cay, Bid “fairs make Si of the Mos- i} lem: powat inva: moon anole vs tu of Cons tation x. Beasiansy—will, come aid “and Syita. The one thousand, two heséred, and sixty days will hay¢ heen aegpmplighedy during which the Holy plages-were_to- oe the Lefidel wilh be piven, Whether th” Bid ot Ahm then be fought, who ; will win. it,, we. _ a = e-aball pt, navloctabe to prey We have gossitpel enduteh wbodt what the world is doing, Dhé sum of all js, that WTEDgy {pH X pouflict, blogd,, ‘aud |S au is the‘ common lot uf our race. ise man spoke truly, er our garrul ie ve wailly - Poyed any valuable 1éssdH OF | not, it mey : at Weaet have served to show | ' bri Er ee in ‘our tayows a : milli | pany 5 ; 5 Mt os edded, - [lacks company wet OF. Cee ra Were set up wre ate protection fur as it is necessary fp enables Brae Be tt enacted by the Senate and House oug; | BP Aprounciamento for breakfast alipost lof Iepresontutives of the United States of every morning. The result very often is péhat they aup ia lindes. of the: ‘hatives 1 ave aahoned +6 fhe’! Tiberi | ngress assembled, That ‘the so-called States shalt.be divided inte mili- tary districts and made subject to the mil- itary authority of the United States, as hercinafter prescribed ; and for that pur- irginia shall coustitute the first dis- ; North Carolina and South Carolina | the second district; Georgia, Alt eae ~_ Florida the third district ; Arkansas the fourth dietriet ; ama and ees the fitth aye } the leat fil And be it further enacted, That } S2OWD, we lead acfors o 1e npe ache it chall be the daty ofthe Geueral of the | aruy to assign to. the:command of each of torn ‘and profusely bleeding, from the | | the said distriets ah éffiecr of the regular army net below the rank of brigadier gen- eral, and to detail a euffieient military force to enable such officer to perforin his “duties and ‘enforce his authority’ within the dis- trict to’ which he's assigned. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted; That it shall be the duty of each oificer assigned as aforesaid to protect all person in their right of person and property ; to suppress Cana baese egetitds al analy be reduecd to territories, nor treated simply ublic peace’ and. criniinals 3 ‘he may’ allow ~civil tribu- nals tq take Jurisdietion of andto try ‘tht offenders, or when inhi judgment it may}: be necessary for the trial of offenders, he |) anize military com© missions Or tribunals for that purpose, any. tite dot and hws ‘of! thet a eontrary ‘“netwith- |: ee or judicial} turbers of thé and to this en roceedth “of sad tidy frita- by said pretend ed State governtnerts” with the exeroiae of] military atthorit th wide thi act, shalt be void arid of no’ ~ Sxe.-4.' And bé ibefiebther enactet courts and juditial “officers: of the* States’ shall poaitsias Writs of ae ors" +REA § in military custody ; dfteer eeu kd pation wnat “honor, “that “hediad r ine as to. thé causes oat that ie el fal; and farther, that he believes thesa lieves. that’ a pay prefer4 red in good faisteahid th fartherance’ of jas! tice, atid- notte hier of delay the? ypan-’ ishment of ctime! “Allpersons put ander} arrest hy virtaé of thie act? thall be tried ay, and no ern! or anneal ptnishment ‘shall be inflicted. Sno: 0: Awad be it further enacted, That no sentencd“ot any sitiitary ‘Cormmixsion or tribonal hereby -authorized, affecting the: lite or liberty of any petson, shall be exe- by the superior efficer in command of the district; and the? laws and regalations for the government of the army shall net be affected by» this act, except it so ‘farts they conflict with ev etn A rer n to that effect. But perk is nost ented until it is ee ‘ iw Commenting editorially on the pas- sage of Stevens’ BiH-in the House by a, nA vote of 109 to55, the Chromicle (the Radi- ¢al organ) of yesterday says: This bill, together with that reported | peached und removed, avd the Legislature from the New Orleans inv estigating the Crimea, iu which the Oeck,*the Bull which will prove géce plible to the loy ral | portion of the country, The National Intelligencer says: ry. The bill hands one-third of the people} of this country over to military govern- the villet a Officer. For ‘the tribunal of a judge, it ishiag a drumhead courtmars tial or q nfflitarytcommission. For the procees\of alpourt- the peaceful wigit of a sheri ofRorabthe onity of a petty satrap agd the presence of a®quad of ay onets. ft ignorestthe hick » Migitwite of the Unite eae It invests a General It erects subosilinate dicta- tors, armed: with unbridled power, from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. ‘Phroughout this broad domain, comprising the fairest sy | GUT Wort rtife seétion of the Republic, aol is to have a secure title to his pro- ‘a house isfree from search ; ne man’s chattels exempt from seizure, no man’s liberty unexposed to assault; no inant’ life safe frost. An arty offi- cer, a soldier; exil above the luw, may rathlepdly' ‘invade a citizen's home, and suck at from the besom’ ‘of ° his family: ‘a bill riya Ks a reo it fe i nsti- tobe Tt: despites . all nei great safe- ds of po rdiberty, It tramples on CR. Ie’ andi flates as ba thd\viettage ofthe wommiseinn’ of Hp ‘offence, It tranptes-upon the | prero 6 of tHe ity it makes war “} upon the Cobtitation, it rebcle against the cree Y Panttiartty of the Court. “It in- roy See vades.the ee rights of Th. fallowing'ts’a capy of the Dill Sei Je Eysepneaeton Contmnittes “so-called | garb nore, merle Pebowaning fh. the Hemto of Re- presentatives : : Whereas’ the preendea State dotrera-| ment the Jate ‘ Row Ct Confederate | fetiaipn a South issigaippi, Alabama, ‘wat and ~ Arkansas the authority of Con- y | Bress and ant the sanction of the eo- ; and whereas the said pretended ernments‘afford no life ‘or propetty, buf countenante and tn- wiessneasanderime ; and where- peace and good or- der should be enforcea in said “so-called States until loyal and re oe eens can be legally pthe ci Se veloped in the: wearing. t fies power. SItis usurpation } a od the ponctity. oe one en- | epee oer ot : "Phe power to ‘mend duriag” impeach- LIent, is held as vital to the success of the designs upon President Johnsow ; and ap on the ability of thé Radicals to establish or enforce this doctrine, it ig believed. that their scheme of impeachment ‘has been made to depend, We copy from the New York, Lisnes the following exposition of the Subject t Me he Znipeadianest Scheme. The ee, Opipions | and: Mf adisen’s ae we have-maintained frow the be gin- office isan ature: of fhe ‘project of impeachwe Pil The men qwogt active in | that project, agow without he ‘sitation that, | unless the Dresidéntiean thas becenspend- ed, his unpeachnc ot and trial are of no im- | portynee: Wajat they waitis' yo get bin out of office—not to punish him for crime | Wendell Phillipa stated the other “day in Boston that. the President must be im- hee achtd—nof beeause fhey desired to pun- ish him, but because “the y wanted his eT tecee > Gen. Butler hag said in substance | thg sanie thing ; ane as we have alre: ady jinent scleune ip -€' ar evegs scek the same ends and aré prdiaged by the same mo- | tives, | Tha whole i intpe aeliment scheme is Sim- ply @ polisieal movemen!—nothing amore | and nofripg less. It is urged, not in the interest of justice, or of the national safety, but in the inte rest ofa politic: al faction and | for the purpose of cle: aring the way tor the accomplishment of certain politic: all objects. Tho President is an “obstacle” in thé way | of favorite modes of reconstruetion. While he is in office the Southern States’ cammot as'conquered provinces—nor can the Sa- | preme' Court be swept away or.inade sub- gervient to the will of a shifting political majority, A two-thirds vote cannot be re- eae for the accomplishment of these prt oven in the present orthe-next Qon- gress.” Por these reasons, ~the President apust, be impeached and suspendéd.’ The "tC obatacle” must -be “removed.” And un- pas sttspension can take place at once, Withoug.waiting for trial and conviction, the impeathment will be useless. , But the Tapguage .of the Constitution tet o on, this point... It de- ieee irae impeached: stiull be -re-] véd\irem office ‘om trial and conviction,’ en beingrclearly required as necessary ‘to nite pEMOWAL. “Phe political advocates’ sf im” Lpeachineat ‘insisi, however, that though he may baal rémoved until the trlal results canviction, he«may de suspended while ye trial is. going on, and that this will an- et all th piurposes. dents have nected from.Hnglish history to sus- i pany peat! aud.Gen. ‘Butler, in his y eee that if thig had ae — nfidently relied on to Support this ‘theo- ay. 1B & Li eclaration said aheee ‘been made dy Madison, in the Virginia State Conven- fion, held to consider the question of aed fying the, Federal H. Compilation. The pai “dng power, v the Patek b be: ipg under digeussion, Col. Mason spoke: in opposition to it and was ree by Mad- ison, who after urg * it could not be vested eleewhere ee encountering still B, is to have si: id: “There is one security in this ease to which gentlemen may not have averted ; if the President be eehheeted, in any suspi- ne tanner, with any person, and there Gt te believe he will shelter him, ns¢ of Representatives may impeach ime they can remove him if found guil- tys THEY CAN SUSPEND himwhen suspect- the power will devoive on the Vice President. Should he be ‘suspected also, he may likewise be suspended till he be im- ,| may make a temporary appointment, This miftee, presents @ plan of reconstru is a great seeurity. ment. Por the rule of law, it substitutes | sing fifty cents, and stamped ey velepe =—— — = — - a ——- This passage was cited a few. days since by the Washiugton Chronicle, the special organ of the impeachment party, and was made the basis of an impassioned ai for immediate action ; and the great aut tty of Mr, Madison upon every point of te s consti‘utienal construction certain t@ the-movement a degree of importance it had never before enjoyed. Mr. George T. CE, however, known as an able lawyer Publicist, has shown in a recent letter tothe World that it is scarcely eredible that Mri Madison should ever have ex ,8ed any such opinion. It is found ia the debates of the State Convention, made u by Elliott from newspaper reports, when were never subjected to revision, and were, wholly without anthority:; awhile @hisy@eq + claration so explicitly eee - ion uniformly expressed” by this very point, as to render it in hehe est degree improbable that hevshould-epen< have made-it. Buteven rere it was for the’ porpees of ev. coatnie tion drged in dcintonganiat Ape q vision of the Constitution; aid er Stine 2 = thus uttered is searecly entitled te, weight as a deliberate cofivtrive sion bf instrument. But neither Madigen’s | deliberate opinion | jeeture,: explicit formed t Conatituti = hat sbi for the impeachment and gS Picsident, int anctAdbids here difvp - a “heed aetad Cee meee ox vo was ouly after considera- oe eS Fil ety of Wacken tatives-should impeach and the Senate wy. After thie-had bee bacurfesited ate ‘of the whélc, wi yt | made hy Madison himself, and ge fiower] in his eae of the debate : ‘lr. Mr, Govemene niledcoted: Mr vonosts Maes. dep kf Es as ees eS open ris moved ‘that pended, until they be pari and Z ae Meduone The sar Cs platy already on the a thé power of one "Vrain to ty io pa consequence of an impeachment jby other. The intermediate stspension will sis put him in the power of one branch only <= They can, at any moment, in order to mae. way for the » function of another who will more favorable to their views, vote a tempo- rary removal of the existing Magistrate. Mr. King concurred in the opposition to the ame -idmmont Ou the question to agree to it, the vote was: nin @, thie s ite Ry vident from Aye—Conneetieut, South Car., Geor- $ ons | gia—s., No-—New Hampehire, Massachuscti, New Jersey, Peunsylvania, Delaw | Marvland, Virginia, North Carolna—s '' ¢ This was ‘the action of the Convention whi h formed the Constitution taken de- liberately and after debate. ‘upon the pre- | cise poin t in i tesee There is no room ; le ft for inference as to the intent of the le muvention= and its action was too expli- | cit to leave any ground. or necessity for constrnenion af i its lnueuage, ‘The proposi- tion, to duepend from offjec upon impeach. ' moat and before trial and couviction,—the same now nade by Butler. Phillips, and their confederates, was distinetly made and | distinetly rejected. Eight States oat ‘of eleven refused to authorize any ‘such, ae- tion, —aud that for the reasons assigned by i Madison, namely, thap it would: make the | Executive dependent upon one branch. of ilie Legislature, and enable the House to i di isplace him at any moment, ‘4in ordcr.ta |: » make way for another person wha gould bs Hy more favorable to their views.” Fethe veution had acted with specific reference to the proposed action .of the ee ohh = Congress, it could not have met that posed ac tion by a more distinet ang ont cit prohibition. Tt refaséd,’ in the most unnistakabte terms aa@ fi” ‘tho’ niost emptory manncr, to authorize the la : which Congress is now-asked, to ~ foresaw thereasons why the attem rheald be made, and prohibited it for the very rea- sons assitned. > Fhe cheb Pahe py removal af Mr. Jolingon, as’ avowed b: those whé are seeking to ‘effet 1 toMy make.way for enother more favongfile »tp,. H their views,” and it was to, prevent. ‘their. doing i any thing of the sort that the eorven- tion refuse to give them the - 1 d gi h m t Boyde, igi Tt will he very difficult, in the Nea | this record, to convince the country’ either br: anch of Céngtessa: hay oes un- Pder the Constitution to sas. Presi- dent. agian ip rach tens 19s st beta die ry “trial and convictiome the ex- ression ascribed ‘to. Me ‘Mags igs, 4 Wace State Convention offi ration, recorded by himself, 14 the Conven- tion which framed the. Cogatitetion eat -_ So - ‘Wonderful, But Bruel ~~ eee REMINGTON, thé Wor ; ae now rale voyant, while in a eae 0 tes the very features of the person yeuware to marry, and by ea a ooh of amin of in- tense power, k ie Tear » ‘ guarantees to poe a& perfect. bud)’ fe ke picture of the future Ausbaad er rip of the applicant, with date of martiage, leading traits of character, &c. imposition,.as testidionialy/witho ox can asserts a stating’ place of mre disposition, color of eyes.sitd dpir, sed to yourself, you will receive the return mail, together with the d irered. tion. ' Address tn confidence, Moabene Gertrude " Remington, P. O. Box, 297, Wer snk: New York. nal ave Time and Mone calling at ds A. Dead eae Co., to get your Goeds at reduced J. A- BRADSHAW & 00. Salisbury, Jan, 6, 1867. tw-Im - KEROSINE OFF JUsT re ceived another lot of Kerosine Of] at 90 counts per gallou, et JOHN H. ENNISS’ Jan. 16, 1867. Drug Swre. LEWIS HANES, Editor & Proprietor. “The Old North Sta Forever.”— Gaston Single Copies Five Cents. VOL L == : ———— PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. FIELD, LANGSTROTH 6 CO., IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. We are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to SALISB ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICH TO SPTTLB.-THE NOTES N accounts, andclaims of the firm of Brown, Coffin & Mock are in the hands of Luke Blackmer, Esq., for collection and as we are in great need of tnoney we hope our friends will call upon Mr. Blackmer promptly and make a settlement. His office is in the court house. JOHN D. BROWN, J. M. COFFIN, A. J. MOCK, NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted to the firm will please call ou me, at my office, and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. Oct. 27,’66. tw&w 4w. TH EB SALISBURY BOOK STORE. TUE Subscriber is constantly, adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand. all of the exawmine our ABSORTMANT OF GOODS, whieh will be offered as low as any house in the eguntry. ("Orders will receive prompt and carcyul : attention @Y * BEN. FIELD, VF. LANGSTROTH W. bP. MAISON. Sept. 21, 1866. tw—2in N. D. HARRIS, WITH ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ey ee CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWA Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market aud ( hestuut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORCE K ALBEN. PHRKO M. ALLEN. ze Prrrancng Gass AGENC ¥.—G the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. pT ibe lass open or by | sept 20-3in. JAS. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITH, INO. C. SHERBORNE, WwW. CALVIN MQORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMVORTERKS AND . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREFT, (Below Fifth, & 433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia. sept. 20, 1866. tw-Im D, W. CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. 3.8. HESS, v. M. ROGEFS, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF s HOSIERY, GLOVas Fancy Goods, etc., etc. No. 411 Market strect, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. tw-6m G. F. PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM & WORE. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND ‘WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, ‘No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Areb.) Philadelphia. wu. M. PANHAM. ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m M. 7. MOORS, OF @TOKES CO.,N. C.. WITIT = a Resnahricht. Co., Foreign & Dmestie Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (626 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, eept 20, 1566. tw-6m CHAS. BE. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, ws. B. BUCK, F.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, velow Sixrth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. a tw-3m BENRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OLS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STLFRS, . No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, wept 20 1966 tw—6m ~ Blackburn & Holder,.- PUMP WAKERS,. ES DER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They have had much ex perience in the bue sihess, and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the moat satisfactory manner Give them atrial, Adddrexs i BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemimonavillo N C,. or Salem latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religions, Historical, Biograptacal, and | Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall papef, Shades, Xe. Stationery and Funey Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand | in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. "J. K. BURWE, Bookseller, &e. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 18, °66. 67.3in Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The Ged of the Nation, € HAS LATELY BEEN “ Greatly depreciated below Par, , BY BY THE WAGHC INFLUEACE OF GALE ABAUKS. HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- couraging, but the subscribers have the great pleasure of announcing to the whole people of the United Staies, and expecially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their possession, they may safe- ly say, frou two to dou handed thousand dollars 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 feeling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advance the interests of others as well as themselves, and from such considerations ‘as these they offer this large amount of Gold or a part of it, as rtiex may desire, for less than fifly cents on the dollar's worth, payable in Greenbaoks or U.S. currency. Apply to Samuel R. Harrison, Salisbury, N.C. Jan. 5, 1867. S.R HARRISON & CO. WEaw BNGLIsH LAWG EQUITY REPORTS HE“ ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be @ serious item of expenditure to the younger nem- bergtof the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current Reporters, and issuing in its place the series recently commen- “Cote or superintendence of the The work will be issued in two series, Law and Equity, and be published if monthly parts. The common law series will be paged and_ in- dexed so as to bind into separate yearly vgluines for the Queen's Bench Reports, Common Bench Reports, Exchequer Reports, and one volume for the courts of Probate, Divorce, Matrimonial ca- sesandadmirality. The reports of the court o1 criminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ. ately. so as to bind intoa volume when of suffi cient bulk. Theequity series will he paged and indexed so as to bind into one volume for the court of appeal. oe The decision of the Master of the Rous and the three Vice-Chancellors (being Judges of co-ordi nate aathority,) will be paged together and sep arated into as many volumes as may be found cun- venient, and each volume separately indexed, not exceeding, probably, two volumes a year. The two serfes will make about seven complete volumes per anntim. : TT. &J.W. JOHNSON & CO, Law Booksellers § Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 1366. tf THE. For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 X | shop, viz: . | 2 Good Wood Lathes. J Rotary Planing | Mashine, Sawa. Serolling, Ripping, ete., Bor- ing and Morticing Mechines, with the neces- sary Belting, eta., all ready to be pnt im mo- | A splendid chance fer labor saving and | tion. | profit. Apply to . S. R. ILARRISON. ) | Jan. 5, 1867, te-3% p— Salichamge. Qed 26.1868. a | 36 feet, two stories, with 2 horse power. 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One or two sqnares, 10 per cei More than two squares, changeable at discretion, tadditio changeable at Gisere- tion, per square of ten lines, for every change, twenty-fire cents Five <qifares estimated as a quarter column, op squares asa half column. Duls for ad- ising, whether by the day or year, will be CONSHTOTR! CORY cotteetehls an presen tai ian SoRRRIL OOR “Go it Alone.” BY JOHN G. SAXE. There's a game much in fashion, I think its called euchre, Though I’ve never played it for pleasure or lucre, In which, wheu the cards are in certain con- ditions, . : The players seem to have ehanged their posi- tions, And one of them cries in a confident tone, “I think I might venture to go it alone.” While watehing the game, ’tis a whim of the bard’s And inoral to draw from the skirmish in cards, And fancy he finds in the trivial strife, Seine excellent hints for the battle of life, Where, whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, The winner is he who can “Go it alone !”" When great Galileo proclaimed that the world ; In a regular obit was ceaselessly whirled, And got—not a convert for all of his pains, But only derision, and prison and chains— “Jt moves, for all that.” was his answering * tone, e . For he knew like the earth, he could ‘go It alone !”" When Kepler, with intellect piercing afar, Discovered the laws of each panet and star, And doctors who ought to have lauded his naine, Derided his learning and blackened his fame, ‘I can wait.” he replied, ‘till the truth you shall own.” For he felt im his heart he could ‘‘go it alone!” Alas for the player who idly depends Te theefitahecle of life, upon kindred and Whatever the value of blessings like these, They can never atone for inglorious ease, Norcomfort the coward who finds with a gtoan That his crutches have left him to Rk it alone!” There is something, no doubt, in the hand you may hold; Health, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold; The unfortunate owner may fairly regard, As each in its way a most excellent eard— Yet the game may be lost, with all these for your own, Unless yov've the courage to ‘go it alone!” Tn battle or business, whatever the game. In law or jn love it is ever the sane, In the struggle for power or scramble for elf, For whether the prize bea ribbon or throne, The victor ishe whe ean ‘go it alone!” ——~Laor————- A picture in a late number of “ Punch” representa a fashiouable and affectionate couple, the husband seare in his waistcoat pockets. The-young wife | inquires: “ Haue you lost your watch, love?’ And he replies: “No, darling, ‘twas a new bonnet I had for you some- se: ¢ year. Hew can this be, when the world ix represented to be round? » URY, N. ©. THURSDAY: Special Contracts will be made with those who desire | Ten lines of <olid minion type, or about one | Taserted as reading matter, with approval o | hing vigorously | FEBRUARY The New Stay Law Bxplained. We publish in another column the new Stay Law passed by the Present Legisla- tare. ‘The following excellent criticism and explanation of the law was furnished ug by a dgal friend, and will he found both in- ting and useful :—Char. Democrat. 1¢ first section enacts “That all war- issued by a Justice of the Peace in shall not. be returnable within the exedict-ed the dame before some Justice of the Peace for the county.’ A worse specimen of English composition would be hard to find. “Chat all warrants issued, &e., shall not be re- ‘urnable within twelve months,” .wauld imply that some or perhaps nearly all of such warrants may be returnable within twalve months, and to prohibit sach war- rants frem being returnable before some Justice of the Peace implies that there may be ether Justices before -whom sueh warrants may be returned. ‘The true in- tent and meaning of the section evidently is, that no civil warrant shall be returna- ble within twelve mouths from the time it jis served; and this provision, by a subse- | quent scetion, is confined to contracts pri- jor to May 1865. | The second section rstores to Justices lof the Peace the jurisdiction which they |had in 1860, but provides that suite com- lmenced under the Convention Stay Law | for sums within their former jurisdiction of | Justices of the Peace, may be proscuted ‘to judgment in the courts where they are | hew pending. | Scetion third, after repeating in double | the number of words the identical provisions of seetion first, goes on to provide that when ithe warrant is returned for trial at the end lof twelve months from service, if the de- ‘fondant shall pay one-tenth of principal laud interes, ard all cost acerucd up to i that time, he shall have twelve to plead ; | then being again notified of the time and | place of trial, by paying one-fifth of the residue, he is allowed twelve mouths long Jer to plead; at the end of which time, by paying one-half, he gets twelve months -more ; at the end of which time judgment ig mas far the remainder. It is fur- ther provided “that cxccutions already rendered on judgments of Justices of the veace shall be stayed for twelve months j from the ratification of this act.” It will be observed that there is one class of cases | not provided for in this or any other sec- tion of the act, namcly : cases where Jus- tices judgmenta have been given and exe- cution not already rendered. It was pro- bably not the intention of’ the Legislature to exclude these cases, but it will require a very lutitudinous coustruetion to embrace them. Section four is another delectable speci- men of legal and grammatical tomfoolery and nousensé Its author certainly never drew very decp rations from old father Murray, much less from Coke or Black- stone, “That on all debts contracted since the first of May, 1865, and*all warrants issuing for the same shall be returned and tried according to the provisions of the Revised Code, chapter 62, and the remedy | in such cases shall be the same as in ’60.” | Now what is it that is to be “ returned and itried 2” Can any one tell? It is plain enough that ‘all warrants issuing for the | same” (contracts since May, ’65) are to be thus “returned and tried.” But there is something else: ‘on all débts contracted since May 65, and all warrants, &c., shall be returned and tried !’”? Glear as mud and ywice as saft. Butreally it is hard to un- derstand what is meat. The only way re- | lieve the gramatical blunder is to strke cut | the preposition on before all debts, and we then have “ all debts contracted since May 65, and all warrants issuing for the same, &c., shall be returned and tried, &e.,” { whien is still unintelligible, as there is no wWithets thingy lano wm in proceedings a8 returning and_ trying 's. We retarn process and try actions of debt. But let us suppose that this was mere untechnical phraseology on the part of the draftsman, and that it was really meant to be enacted that “all process or writs issuing on debts contracted since May, ’64, und all warrants issuing for the same,” &c., and we are in as great a bewilderment as ever ; for they are all, writs and warrants, to be “return. ed and tried according to chapter 62, Re- | vised Code,” which relates only to Justices of the Peace. Did the Legislature intend to take from the Courts jurisdiction of “all debts cgntracted since May, ’65," and can- fine the trial of such cases exclusively to | Justices of the Peace 2 “Surely not. Sitn- aesal Let this be your motto—"Reply on yourself!” | ply that the prosisigns of this act shall not | apply to debis contmcted since May, ’65, and that the remedy in such cases shall be | as in 1860. Scetions S5thand 6th provides substain- | tially that all writs oa debts prior to May | 66, shall be returned, or, if already issued, bahatl be continued to Spring ‘Term, 1868, lot the Stperior Court, aud the defendant by paying at that time one-terth gets | iwelve months to plead ; then at the end (eee ne him for the remainder. If he fails to pay any instalment judginent is render- 21. 1867. ed, not for the whole debt, but for the in- stalment only, and the Sheriff is _probibi- ted from levying any execution issued on such judgment till after the 1st day of January ‘following the rendition of the judgment: “ Provided, however,” (we quote verbatim) “any debtor tendering or naying te his creditor on any debt con- tracted prior to Ist May, '65, the one-tenth of his indebtedness without a suit, naving been brought-on the same, the s Seen at nanan rcdinae yen the remainder of said indebtedness shill not be sued on for twelve months q@fter the payment or tender of said one-tenth.” (Hereafter there’ll be no atfernoon preach- ing after this in the atternoon.) Did such a production as this proviso ever emenate from jurigts and law givers before—or ‘behind? ‘The grandest con+ ceptions of Solon and Lycurgus pale into utter insignificance. Why just think of it: The Legislature of North Carolina has solemnly declared that when a debtor pays a portion of his debt the payment shall be entered as a credit on his note Tsn’t that marvelous? and won’t it be so convenient in practice! But, mind you, this highly beneficial enactment applies only to debts contracted prior to May, ’65. If a debtor pays a part of a debt contract- ed since Moy, 65, pou have no right, uo+ der this act, to enter such payment asa credit on his note! Our Legislature, you perceive, understand the philosophy of discrimination. They know what’s what and what aint what. But this proviso goes further still: It provides that if the debt- or tenders a portion of his indebtedness to his creditor he sha!l have credit on his note for the amount of indcbtedrtess so ten- dered! he vexed question of legal ten- der has thus been (incidentally it is true) finally settled. Some thought nothing but gold and silver a legal tender, others thought greenbacks would do under late acts of Congress, but our General Assem- bly in its wisdom has seen fit to split the difference and make one-tenth of a man’s mdcbtednegs prior to 1865 a legal tender ! What penalty is to be visited upon any hard-hearted, reeusant erediter who may havo the tomovity and recklessness to re- fuse to accept one-tenth or any other part of his neighbor’s indebtedness, or to enter the same as a credit on his notes. Our Justinians at Raleigh neglected to say. But, seriously, what is the sense in emact- ing that if the debtor tenders a part of his debt the same shall be entered as a credit on his note whether accepted ornot 1? Who is to enter the credit if the holder of the note refuses 7 Such enactments are worse than idle. Section 7th repeals so mach of the Con- vention Stay Law and all other laws com- ing in conflict with this act. Section 8th suspends operation of stat- ute of limitation from May, 1861, till Jan- uary, 1870. (There are already on our Statute Book, unrepealed, two distinct acts of similar import.) Section. 9th—that the act shall be in force from and after its ratification. epee A Gift from General Sheridan. A few days ago General Sheridan sent to Miss Rebecca Wright, of Winchester, Virginia, a gold chain, set with pearls and charms, one of the latter being an exqui- sitely wrought miniatare sword ornament- ed with diamonds, Accompanying the gift was a letter from (Gen. Sheridan, ac- knowledging Miss Wright’s services, which led to the General’s success at the bat- tle of Winchester, on Sept. 19th, 1864.— Miss Wright was a zealous advocate of the Union cause, and willing to aid it at any sacrifice. When, in the course of the bat- tle, Gea. Sheridan was in great doubt how to act, he s¢nt a scout to the lady, who, writing upan a piece of paper the needed information, and enclosing it in tinfoil, the acout parried.it ip his mouth, and; success; fully eluding search, gave it to Gen, Sher- idan, This paper conveyed tothe General the information which enabled him to a- chieve the victory.— Phil. Ledger. el ————— A Fortunes for a Halifax Man. From some statements which have been made to us, we are gratified to learn that there is a strong probability that Sheriff Snow, of this county, is one of the heirs to a fortune of fifty or sixty millions, in England. There is a valuable portion of London known as Snow Hill, which for- merly belonged to Dr. Wationiel Snow, who emigrated to this country many years ago, and diced here, leaving no will. A man by the namo of Sam Snow brought suit for the property in England, a short time ago, but failed to get it, because it was proven that the property belongs to the heirs of Dr. Nathaniel Snow, and Sam Snow could nét prove himself to be one of those heirs. It was proved, in the trial, that Dr. Snow emigrated to this country ; ‘and we learn that there is a bible in the possession of some of the Snow family in Alabama, which contains the famaly re- Je Hy ie seu tips aan uM us of twelve moiths be pays one-fifth, then |eord of Dr. Nathaniel Snow, and psoves | world will come to an end during the pre-) onechalf, and then jndgment is rendered | conclusively that our Sheriff and the Ala- | | bama Snows are the heirs of Dr. Nathan- icl Snow. — Weldon State. one- 4 NUMBER 179 sadam Our Raleigh Correspondence. Ravereu, N. C., Feb. 19, 1867. Mr. Epiror:—The substitate offered by Mr. Sherman, combining both Stevens and Elliotts Bill, and which the Senate Sunday morning at 6 o’clock by a vote of 29 to 10, has n sent back to the House where it meets strong 0 - tion, by both Radieals and Republicans, uite a liv cussion took place in the set. down as a settled fact, that the sent Congress will hardly pass either bit, but it is thought by gentlemen who have lately. returned from Washington that, the work of restoration will guraty commence when the new Congress convenes, as that body will bé more adic than the preés- ent one. It was rumored on our streets yesterday, that President Johnson would give his approval to the Stevens and E]- liott bill, shonld it pass that he would no longer resist the Radical measures, but the rumor was not eredited. The latest intelligence we have here, is that the bill iow hangs fire in the House where it will be likely to remain for sometime. Several Bills have been passed by the: Legislature since my last letter, but none of great importance save ‘the Penitentiary Bill, which paszed the Senate last night. The Legislature is holding night sessions week; several of the members: of beth tive homes: Governor Swain, delivered a the Commens Hall, on Saturday night last,-at thé solicitation of several friends of the University. Both Houses adjourned to hear the Leeture. He gave a “brief his- tory of the University, beginning with its incipiency when the State Convention in- corporated in the Constitution the uisi- tion upon the General Assembly to inaw- gurate and sustain one or more Universi- ties. The lecture was listened to with marked attention by many of our citizens and Members of the Legislature, who man- ifested great interest to the end. February Term of Wake County Court, is in session this week. Several County Officera were elected yesterday, which oc- cupied its attention all day. Mr. W. J. Halleman of this County was elected Superintendant of the County Work House. Governor Parsons of Alabama arrived in this city yesterday from ce brignen, City and is stopping at the Exchange tel. He vaitedl the Legislature on yester- day, and was introduced to a number of Members. He does not speak very favor- ably of the present State affairs. : General R. E. Colston of Hillsboro’ will deliver a Lecture in the Commons Hall, in this City on Friday night. Subject not known. Several Jews were brought before the Mayor yesterday charged with selling goods to colored ‘Troops on last Sunday. ‘The Mayor imposed a fine of ten dollars on each one and dismissed the case. Our Merchants are preparing to go North to purchase their Roane sends. Several have already gone. Trade has been very lively here for, the last two months, and Greenbacks have been more freely circulated than for many months. A negro by the name of William May- ho, was robbed of $76 and then mt in this City last night by another freed- man, Peter Lane a Blacksmith. Mayho was shot in the breast. Lane is still at large. Nothing more at UNION. present. Prof Finney of Oberlin lately prayed for the President : “ Oh Lord if thou canst manage him, without crushing him, spare ‘ins, eetliceriee crash him !” his reminds the Rochester Union of a who, having a grudge — an unjust ~~ bor, prayed, “Oh Lord, take John Smith by the slack of his breeches and shake him over hell, but don’t droj! him !” Sydney Smith once said that in Eng- land it is regarded as impertinence for a man with less than two thousand a year to have any opinion of his own. —————~+>o——__—_—_- (e Greely’s Tribune Almanac ought to be impeached. 1t puts down the South- ern States as Stdtes, and gives the names of the Governors elected by “traitors.” Ce The followers of Stevens are called Thadicals. —_———r——_——— A Card to Invalids. A clergyman, while residing in South America las ainissionary, discovered a snfe and simple rem | ody for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly De- cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, | and the whole train of disorders lrought on by { banefal and vicious habits. Great numbers have beon already cured by this noble remedy. Promp- ted hy a desire to benefit the afflicted and anfor- tunate, L will send the receipt for preparing and using this nedicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. Free or CRARGK Addresa, JOSKPH T INMAN, Station D, Bible House, —twiy New York City jan. 15, 1966. branehes have already left for their respec- — : ee mF ‘ ine - se. ge: “eS es s over the Preiiet veto. oe for the purpose of adjourning sine die, next ** ‘Lecture in ~ . om ee 7 f oe 7%. THE OLD NORTH STATE ———— = <= @hursday Bvening, Feb. 21, 1867. “LEWIS HANES, ED, Bad Bnglish--Th® Stay Law. In our present issue, we republish from the Charlotte Demoorat an explanation and criticiem of the Stay-Law recently passed by our Legislature. It is from the pen of a wember of the Bar, and*our‘readers. will no doubt get a clearer idea. of that law from its perusal, than they would from reading the Act itself. Ivisigréatly to be regretted that tho Legistature in framing thie measure, which is certainly one of the uiost important that has tngaged.the.attention of that. body at its present session, did not take more care to coucli If fn fntelligible language. Stich a murderous onslaught upon :the King’s Engliah:has not had any parallel in our Legislative history, that we are aware of, unlé#s it were in the Stay-Luw passed by the last General Assembly. Wo subgit that puch a tissue of bungling tautology, obscurity, and-gramatical solecisms, is dis- Oey An 4 PRO. Fao ~ Riiated from “a present.Legislature haye shown. that there are scholars in that body, Why do they allow such miserable speci- mens of intricate and incomprehensible nengense aa this is, co disfigurp and dis-7 grace. our Statute Books 7? : Bat the évidence, which it affgrds,: of the want of literary culture’ and taste of its s, is but a minor matter. A much weigh tier considerction is involved in it.— Thim is @ measure of the first importance. It ittimately concerns the every-day. busi- of the common people. The admin- istration of justice under it will necessarily fall,,t a large extent, into the hands of plaim men, who can readily “understand 8 forward Anglo-Saxon, but who will be tinable to comprehend and properly eon- strue many of the obsure provisions of this Stay-Lay, The results will be much doubt aboutwutual rights, increased litigation, multiplied costs, and great irregularity and uncertainty in the performance of common and, what ought to be, simple dutics. Why could not the Legislature even yet restmie the consideration of this important subjéct, and pass this measure in an im- proved form § The. substagee and the genenal intent need not be changed. The Legistature understands its own intention in the Enaétment of each provision contain- ed if the Law. “Nobody else ever can “or will. Let that body then have it re-draft- ed and re-enacted in such a shape that ita intentions may distinctly appear. If our humble voite could make itself heard, we would appeal. to the General Assembly to do this,; Sueh a step would regeive the thanks of the entire people; and our law- makers owe it also ‘to their own reputation. Direct Frade with Burope. We are giatified to learn from the Nor- folk papers that direct trade from that port to Liverpool is no longer a project ,await- ing! practical d2velopment, but a fait ac- compli. The steamship Peruvian sailed from Norfolk on last Saturday morning with-a full cargo of cotton, corn, tobacco, and other produce. he - Delaware will shortly sail. She will also carry a eom- plete cargo, and will not be able to take all that is awaiting shipment. This, we hope, ia but the trickling rill of a gommeree whieh will yet swell into a mighty river. This fs the true road to the independence of thé South. The political oppression which our seetion suffers is nothing in com~ parison with the commercial enelavement under which we have -groaued for long yottts:' "We verily believe that if foreign trade had beca_ more équally digtribated’ among the ports of our country, and the wealth which it brings had been realized in part by every section of the Union, in- stead of swelling the coffers of the North only, thany of the canses of sectional alien- a ation, such as partial legislation, and op. | Bs pressive tariffs, would.never have-exiated, an@the‘Union never would have been dis- solved.’ By working, therefore, for the building up of the commercial importance of the South, we shall not only be achiev- ing power for ourselves, but will also aid in restoripg the balanee. between the now unequal sections of this country, and lay: ing a basis for future harmony. A man can’t well ride to mill with a bugbel of corn in-one end of hig sack and a pint inthe other. That-ia what -is the mafter.with this eountry. One end of it is overgrown and preponderates too much. We mast labor for an equalization. . If Norfolk, Charleston, Mobile, and New Or- leans, rivalled New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, we sheuld get on better. Such a thing is not impoasible. The ~materials of commefée are boundless in the South. The waters are only dammed up by long habit. Let even a finger be drawn acrose a gr Fa / : a ¢ commerce of thé South has made the Northern cities rich and great, Let us heuceforth direct it through different chan- nels and make ou own cities t, It can and it will WB doge. Tha finger is be- ing drawhacroks the dam: A great/South- ern commerce is as ‘sure to follow as fate ; aid: wheu.we have accomplished it, we will be astonished at ourselves for so long over- Jookiug a prizg that was 80 easy to grasp. I ae From the Raleigh Sentinel. The Worth Carolina Railroad. Messrs. Eprrors :—The offensive and unprovoked attempt of General Barringer to throw wore thau suspicion upon my per- sonal and political eaataee because of re- marks nade in the Stockholders meeting int December last, merits my coutempt rath- er than resentment I wonder it should be go dull in Char- lotte, with Dr. Jones and Governor Vance both in town. » So dull that’ the Ggneral has to excite himself and try to excite the public mind, by publishing what he thinks of me politieally.—I know he does it with the hope that I-will retaliate, by publish-. ing what I think of him. I shall not grat- ify him, Twill not publish.—When the Gerieral 1960-"61. turned .Deiaoerat.and T formed my opinion of him; bat I am not obliged to publish it to afford him and the ublic a.foolish pleasnre and gratification. must flatly refuse the General’s iuvita- tion or rather challenge to a pérsonal news- paper altercation... I will be of no service to the public, and-gentlemen are not apt to be pleased with such exercise and exhibi- tion of themselyes, though the péople do enjoy it hagely. . Leaving the General to reflect at his leisure upon the neeessity, utility or pro- pricty of his personalities, I will proeecd to notice that portion of his communica- fian not personal. The General says I am in error ag to the history,of the Oom- pany, and I do the Stockholders great in- Justice. Again he says “Mr. Turnerchar- ges that the Stockholders some of whom were contractors swindled the State.” He misses the mark. I charged no such thing. I did say the large Stockholders who paid their eubseription stock in work instead of money, held their stock without having id a-dime for it—'There was no swind- ing charged. I meant to state what was well understood at the time the Road was oe contractors were making their stock clear. I have been contradic- ted in this by an anonymous correspond- ent of the Sentinel, as well as by Gen. Barringer.—I always heard that Mr. Rich- ard Ashe, Bennett Hazel, Esq.. Mr. Paul C. Cameron, Mr. Giles Mebane, ‘Murner and Jones, and others 1 eould name, made their stock clear. - E never heard it denied until recently, that every contractor did not do the same. A large contractor recently. told me, be not only made his atock but money be- ‘sides. I now have‘rearon to believe that. a few contractors by reason of their bad management, did not make their stock clear. But this question was before. the Su- preme Court in 1856. Chief Justice Pear- son then did the Stockholders the same justice or “injustice” if you please, that I did. Inthe case of Ashe against John- son’s administrator, Judge Pearson in sec- ond Jones’ Equity Reports said as. fol- lows : “For the purpose of inducing. individu- ale-to subscribe for the amount of steck, necessary to secure the charter, the gentle- men, who felt the deepest interest .in the success of the enterprise, and to whose ex- ertions the North Carolina Railroad owes its existence, in their speeches arid in eon- ventions, which they (cone so meet, eld out the assuraice that. the’ company, when organized, would take care to relieve the subscribers of their stock, by ee ing those who contracted to do work on she road, to take stock in payment of one half of the amount of the price of their work. The Company, at its first meeting; in- stracted the directors to carry into effect the assurance which had beer ‘held oat to the subseribers for stock—and, in the Jan- substance of these resolutions, passed ut different times ‘dnd Conventiows, was that in lettitig out the contracts, the contraet- ors were to be uired to take ‘stéck as far-as it was practicable to get - them to do so.” -In pursaance of these instructions, the Présii and directors, in-the adver- tisements for letting out contracts, made this stipulation; the contractors reveiving in pay meut-dn their contructs ore heatf “hr} stock of the road, the-other in cash. He, the defendant, meiets that it could not have been the intention of his intestate to take the stock of the plaintiff off of his hands at par, betause, as’ he alleges, the stock was then greatly under par, and his intestate, not being a professional contrac- tor, did not desire any greater contract than one estimated at double ‘the yalue of his own stock. It being a prevalent opinion at the time, that-a contractor with a contract yielding double the amount of his subseription, might pay the expenses of the work from the money, and the stock was then not worth pr, and no sige man would have purchased it at that price; the rate of depression inay be judged of from the fact, thut the sub-contractors under John- sow allowed a discount of twenty-five per cent-to obtain eash for the work. The equity of the Plaintiff fs an emana- tion or deduction from an obligation which was assumed by the gentlemen, who were mo gt active in procuring individual sub- scriptions for stock, and whieh was after- wards carried into effect by- the President the dam and the ourrent once set in motion; it will soott Sweep ovi in resistleas power. Hence we rejoice’ to seo that a begigning is | made at Norfolk. Let Wilmington and our other cities imitate the example. The | and directors acting under the instructions of the individual Stockholders, and was by them according to the advertisement for contracts made one of the terms of the let- ting ; that is to say, contractors were re- quired to receive payment, one half in cash Jf , i, / a Pi we ' the other half in the stegh subscribers: ¥ . : Chancery or un ing on 1 al sabsetthardt inate diréeb- poylte of the righcs of the States inabumie! State was to furnish two-thirds of th for the ore of Ce though-not ther romented, Ww eae ewonitnt the Compauy's , Cm tal. * xy I' was Sdccordingly made w «subject anxious conaldddeaion by us, whethensueh’ au uundértakiig.on the part of the indivi ual Stockholders was. not> exposed ‘tothe, objection of being against pablie policy, As tending to induce- the officers of the Company to allow more to contractors than their work was worth in cash, in order~ to induce them te take individual. stock i Fae part payment, the result of which wouldpbt pea large Stockholder, -who kuowing necessarily bring into cfect au“ agreement growiug out of this undyretinding, or based] npon it. After much reflection, we have! come to the conclusion>thut this pbjcetion to our entertaining the cause, has been moved by the concuming acts of the Ex, ecative’and Legislative departments ef the J government, Sr They have, from h . consideratic public good, coneuyted in, apptaved o ratified the aets 1 ividiasl ROtice is P Con 7 7 4 u ev A say, that the matter was at all timés open- ly avowea and justified upon the ground of public good prejudicial to the rights of the largest Stockholder: The disclosure in the answer of the do- fendant, proves it was the ‘prevalent dpiu- ion at that time, that the coftractor, with his contract yielding double the amotnt of his subscription, might pay the’ exponses ofthe work from the mouey. Iv other words, miht make his stock clear ; that ix, things were in such a condition shat the State, as was supposed, would pay all the money required for the construction of the Road, and vet, individitals would own one- third of the stock. "This disclosure, to- gether with the further fact, that contract- ors who took one-half in stock were -allow- ed such prices as to enable them to !ct out sub-contracts, to be paid in cash ata de- duction of 25 per cent. is really staring. If the original undertaking was against public policy, of course this court could not in any way aid in ¢arrying it out. The executive officers have caused the subse ip- tion on the part of the State to be paid, and the Legislature at its last session, ap- propriated one other miHion of dollars, to aid in the completion of a work which they deemed so important to the interest of the State.” Thus Judge Pearson settles one ques- tion in disprte between the Geneml and myself, settles it too upon syorn testimo- ny, and more, I doubt not, to the Goneral’s conviction (fan to his satisfvetion, Let the General answer the Chief Justice. the Gentral answers the Chief Justice, I suggest brevity. I would commend to him the policy of his Dutch anecstors, who in theie Spice Telando, out chew: botf thretr spice treca to improve the value of the oth- er half, by producing scarcity and doub- ling prices, I would fain call the Gener- al’s attention to his memorial, in which be pretends that the disasters of the Coufpa- ny are owing to discussion and division between the Stockholdérs and the State. I repeat, since the first election of Col. Fish- er, (except one year of My. Boyden’s ad- ministration) there has been entire barmo- ¥ Thee {ny between the State Directors and the Directors on the of the Stockholders. Even in Mr. Boyden’s administration thére was no protest or remonstranee or ebjec- tion to his project&, plans and expendi- tures. The Stockholders, through their Directors, Thomas Webb, C. P. Menden- hall, D. A. Davis and John L. Morchead, if net quietly edneurring never remonstra- ting against auy act of Mr. Boyden’s ad- min'stration,, These gentlemen are large Stockholders. I say it to their credit, they have devoted more timé and attention to the road thar all the large Stockholders owning above 20 shares, put together, and into whose hands the General proposes to commit the future destivies of the road.— These four gentlemen are as witch respon- sible for Boyden’s extravagant administra- tion as Gen Leach and the State Dired- guage of tho Company, in its answer, “the }iqrs. ‘They did nothing to encourage it, and they: did notbing to prevent.it. Nei- ther they nor the State Directors knew of it until it was all over and too late to ap- ply the remedy., So it has been with all Directors in this and all roads, and s0 it will continue to be. The President and Superintendent run the road, and not Di- rectors. The General, No. T said Mr. Boyden had spent without pay- ing the interest on our debt,.one mill of three hundred thousand dollars. I said he took the Presidency without desiring it, and promised us he would not give.his whole attention to the affairs of the road. I said he left the Presidency informing us he had kept his promise. Mistaking this sarcasm for an apology, is well oalcu- lated to give the public an. humble + pinion of the General’s capacity aud* powers of discrimination. The General, No. 2, honors with his no- tice only two-thirds of the present Board of Directors. He only uames - the’ State Directors. Let me-inform him, the Board consists of twilve members, and that Messrs. Mordecai, Wubb, Morchead and Davis, “large Stockholdere,” are entitled to the honor of his notice a8 much as the State Directors. They re as much ad- dicted to “paying claims and granting fa- vars’’ as others of the Board, In fact when the Board, to use the General’s language, “ at last} resolved to modify the negro hire order,” they did it without the aid of ci- ther of these gentlemen. J would give the amount of Stock each of these gentlemen own, bat it would not add to their capaci- ty, fidelity or fitness for the place, except in the General's estimation. I fear, since the Genecral’s mistake of sarcasm for apology, he has misread the Poioery hed | & aa d Y members, gO bid the a tf! JL Se Wrobb is she . 1 es ma_with jth e-mmikmng 4 Tame apology for Mir. Boyden.” makes the man, nhim by the result of wn upon these four @ividnally or collectively, it “add; nothing: to their capacity for ent, ¢ . a'8, waves 3... tile or po re and the iuue to flow. like water.” Why you ‘did not inform the Stkholders pand ‘Directors of it? The trains and sta- tous,” says the General, “are often the eenes. of rowdyism and obscenity, dis- ful fto the age and mtry.” Iam the first of this ; 1 SAE Sienceced or heard-cf disorder on theiiteine or at the -depote, Until better intormed, I ean puly oe “ Dhere ig ti 4 | th@se indecencies, has failed ~ > report them CPt I suggest to the memorial- ists that: hee dont! their, memorial-and ‘goletho Legistature, to forbid the Gener- @Ps voting in'the Stockholder’s meeting, “ way .of punishment for aot informing the Board. I would not, however, ask the Legislature to act’ on the ainended ‘themo- -' I may add, it would be fer that bo: dy to dogo, as it would be forthem to for- ockholders elgeting a Director ig no npropret “to the memoria ists asking for this, for tt would not hurt the complexion of the memorial to add this additional, but ugly feature to its face. “CAs to farcand freights the whole system #3 a jumble of eoufysivn, of faveritiem, fraud or folly.” This may be sa-as to the “ gonfusion and folly,” but we have our doubts as to the “favoritism and fraud.” If. true, it is an argument against the large atockhold- holders, who controlled in Gov. Morehead’s and Col Fisher’s. administrations. ‘lhe basix of charges and tariff’s were made in the carly days of the Company, and they have undergone no great thange since. I can uot think cither of these gentlemen establish- | ed “ fairs aud freights” in “ fraud or favor- litism.” If Messrs, Cameron and Webb, |the favorites of the large steckfoldcrs, | have continued these “ fares and freights,” I submit to the General, that folly, not fraud, expresses both his meaming and bis indignation. ~ = “ Freights are high. The secret is about one-half the travel, and a large proportion jof the freights and telegraphs arc free.” ~ If I imitated the Geteral, in his offen- sive personalities in No. 1, I would call this a “ reckless assertion.” If the Gen- eral can prove what he says, I would not | give much for Mr. Webb’s high character jas an honest nan. “ Half.the travel, and ja large proportion of the freights and tele- | grams,” could not be free without the guil- ;ty knowledgo of the President. I ask pardon of Mr. Webb for the sup- | position. Suppose it be true. It only | gees tor condcian the Gencral’s plan, the jdarge stockholders and the memorial; for epeciel-ferorice mt ctoter ofthe “large stockholders.” If they did jnot make him director he could not be President. LT suggest to the General, foregoing per- sonaliticvs to vindicate his memorial if he ean, in No. 4, reconcile its contradictions, {explain its nonsense and ceremonies. Do this, or.in No.5 ask forgiveness of 664 brother stockholders -in the Company, whom -you propose to outlaw. and rob. of their just weight and influence in the cor- poration. ; The State is the large stockholder own- ing three miflion three hundred thousand —to one million oh thé part of individuals. The State has eight Directors—individu- als four. ‘TKis is according to the original contract, Now you. propose to give the State three Directors and individuals six. Why give the State any? She would be as powerless as if she had one or none.— With regard to the example of South Car- olina Timay here say that ihe State “ does not own two-thirds of her roads.’ You memorialize the Legislature to forbid the individual stockholders, electing any por- son Directors who does pt’ own twenty, shares of stock. This isin violation’ of ihe constitution, and every law of honor and good faith which should bind nian and man in business transactions. ‘Mhere are 776 stockholders, only 112 owh above 20 Shires of stock. . - You wish to make a victim of thé large Stockholder, because he is too large, and of 664 Private Stockholders because they are too small. The-Legislature may. make | a victim of the State—that is a matter for that body and ‘their constituents, b “iliow. 1! ' @aaght in his Own Trap. ~ Once two ministers of. the gospel wore meee tegether on extemporaneous 2 ’ “Well,” said the old divine, waxing —. “you are raining yourself by wri- ting y You: congregation @ainot bedome interest-' ed ia yout prpaching, and if you are,called upon td a unexpectedly, wulégs syou could geb hol@-of an‘old sermon, yyu would be completely confused.” - vs ‘The young divine used all his eloquence, but in ‘vain, to convince the old gentleman that the written sermon expressed his own, thoughts and feelings, and if called upon he could preach extemporaneously. - “As we are of the same faith,” said “the young minister, “suppose you try ms. next ‘Sabhath morning. Ou ascending the pul- pit you cay hand me a text from any part of the Bible, and I will convince you that T ean preach without having looked at the text-before I.stand up. Likewise; I must be allowed the sanie privilege with” you, aud see who will make the beat ofits.” The idea.geemcd to dclight tho. old gen- Heman, and it was immediately agbéed up- on, : The fqllowing Sabbath, on mounting the palpit, his senior brother handed him a slip of paper, on which was written, “And rom preac ous in chaining ~ thé \attention’ of -his delighted” hearers,.and charwiug bis old friend with hig eloquence. ; In the afte. noon. the young brother, who waa sitting below the pulpit, handed his slip. . After rising and opening the Bible, the old magn Jooked sadly around—“Am I not thipe ass?” Pausing a few minutes, hhe ran his fingers through his hair, straight. enéd his collar, blew his nose like the lust the last trumpet, and read aloud, “Am I not thine ass !'’ Auother pause, in which a deadly silence reigned. After reading the third time, “Am I not thine ass?’ he looked over the pulpit at his friend, and in a doleful voice said, “ I think I am, broth- cr,” ——_—_~gp oo —___— . WIT.—Wit was originally a general name for all the intellectual powers, meaning the faculty which kens, perceives, kuows, understands ; it was gradually nar- rowed in its signification to express merely | the resemblance between ideas ; and fast- by, to note that resemblance when it oeca- sioned ludierous surprise. It marries ideas lying wide apart by a sudden jerk of the understandidg. Humor originally meant moisture, a signification it metaphorieally retains, for it is the very juice of the mind oozing from the brain, aud enriching and f-rtilizing wherever it falls. Wit exists by antipathy, Humor by sympathy. Wit laughs at things. Humor langhs with them. Wit lashes exteraal appear- | ances, or cunningly exaggerates simple foi- | bles into.the heart of its object, looks lov- ingly on the infirmities and detects, and ‘wemmons.and reading them off, —4\ ‘Marriage Guide,—Yovxe’s Guat Special Notices: | ‘fo Planters and Farmers..” The Lodi Manufacturing Gunpany, (establish- exclusive control ed since 1840,) having the of all the-nightsoil of New York Ci , Offer for sale ex- vlusiyely rom GASH, @ new ertehe of ne - DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE, warranted free impurity and rubbish, which a will sell for Twenty-Five Dollase Ton, delivered on board of vessel in New York city.— This.artiele, witch is pulverized as fine as flour, has no equal for corn, cotton, and tobaceo, and is - to No, J, Peruvian Guana in the proportion “ 7. eee one of Guano, and better than the est brands of Seper-Phosphates, pound for,pou This is just the thing for ppeen s wil oe cash fora good article at alow price. We havea coarser articlé at Twenty Doilars per Ton, Sam- les sent by mail, tree, on receipt of 3cent stamp, and for pamphlet, and be convinced: Address the “Lodi Manufaeturi pasly, ©? . 1 ; _ 66 Courtlandt thew ork, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe oo., NX.’ Mr. James BR. Dey—-Sir : lena wo y quiry of the results of opr experience in the ge of your improved Poudrette, purchased of ron for this year’s Cotton Crop, we-would heg leave to say that the present season has-been one quite un. favorable to the aetion of: re, » brontwin. tool kinds of Manures‘were ception of your Poudrette, with little or no effect to the crop. Where the Poudrette was 4 it gave us near halfa bale more peracre, the Cotten to open much earlier, and we would therefore recommend the ranie as a concentrated manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as provement to the soil. ues 5 amy : Yvurs, very respectfully, 3 NERY P. E & Bb - ° Read This! ! : “MANHATTAN, Karas, Gentlemen : . * . April 1866. t * Lwant to are little more about the Pain Kifler.’ I con- r it a very valuable medicine, cnd always kee it on hand. J heve travelled goed deal since have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my practice, I use it freely for the Asiatic Chelara jn 1359, apd with better suc voss than any other medicine ; I also used it here for cholera in 1355, with the same good result Truly ywurs, A. Huntina, M.D. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now visiting his home in Pennsylvania : W asuinerox, Pa., June 25, 1966. Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providence, R. I. Dear sirs : During a residence of some ten years, asa migsionary, in siam and china, [ found your Vegetable Pain Killer a mort valuable remedy for that fearful scourge. the cholera. In administering the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaspoouful of the Pain-Killer, in « gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after about fifteen ininutes, begin to give a table. spoonful of the same mix‘ure every nrinute until relief was obtained. Apply het applications te the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the with the .Pain Killer clear, and rub the Jimbs briskty. Of those who had the cholera, and teok- the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recovered. ‘Froly yours, B. TELFORD. Ifattacked with diarrhoea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. , Beware of all Imitations. é Tho Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug _ gists throughout the United states and foreign countries. Prices—25 cents, 50 cents. and $1 per bottle oct 2—wétw4in * PHYSIOLOGICAR, , WORK, or Every one his own Doctor—'‘ Being a Private Instructor for Married Persous or those about to Marry, both represents the whole man. Wit is abropt, darting, scornful, and | tosses its analogies in -your face; Humor | is slow and shy, insinuating its fun into | your heart. Wit és negative, analytical, | detractive ; [lumor is creative. ‘The coup- | lets of Pope are witty; but Sancho Pauza | is ahumorous creation, Wit, when carn- | cst, has the earnestness of passion secking | to destroy ; ingly low into our charity and love. is bright, rapid, and varuish¢s ia an in- tne sunshine, bathes its objects in a genial | and abiding light. ‘and crime, produces its effect by brisk shocks of surprise, ases the whip of scor- pions and the branding iron,. stabs, stings, pinches, tortures, goads, teases, corrodes, undermines; Humor jmplics a sure con- ception of the beautifal, the majestie, and the true, by whose lightit suryeys and shapes their opposites. It is a humane influence softeniug with mirth the ragged busines of existence, promoting tole- tant views of life, bridging over the spaces which separate the tofiy trom theylowly, the great from the humble. Old Dr. Ful- ler’s remark, that the negro is “ the image of God ett in ebony,” is humorous ; Ho- race Smith’s, that “ task-master is the im- age of the devil cut in ivory,” is witty.— Whippel, . NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET REPORTED - BY SPRAGUE. BROS,, BROKERS. Satibury, N. C., #eb. 21. 1867. of 664 citizens, by depriving them of the joit control of their property, they will ap- ipl Chief Justice Pearson and the iin in that, they promise’ the Géncral not peaceably to secede from: the co*poration. tri understand the Gencral in, No 2.— Hc\proposes to run the road with directors. ‘hat romd is tun by directors? I nev- er kuew directors to run a road, The ] dou’t rua the Raleigh & Gaston road. Dr. Hawkins is as supreme there ag Col Fish- er, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Webb, ot Mr. Boy- den, on our road. I can hear only of Mr. Johnson én the 8. O. Road. - If a railread credit for it. If i: is badly managed, they must take diseredit. No man except the General ever heard of running a road. by directors,— holding them “responsible in- stead of the Tiseltets Mr. Calhoan,-.wanted what he called a “qual Presidency,” of the United States — a double-headed government, one President from the North and one from the South, both to approve and sign laws. The Gen- eral’s running the North Carolina Rail Road with nine Directors responsible in- stead of the President, is an improvement on the Calhoun theory of “Dull Presiden- cy.” I must now conclude, lest your rea- ders condemn me, for imitati al instead of the Spice Island Datch. is well managed, the President gets-all the | Commercial Bank Wilmington, . : Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old). Merch inte’ Bank Newberm.....-.-.--------- 35 Bogk @f-Roaxboib,.......---.: «ccess ccc cees 35 Miners atl Planters Bank,...----------.----- 25 Bank of Thomasville,....-....22-2000-3 25. 2% Greensboro’o Mutual,...--..---+-----+------ ne Jank Lexington,. - aa Seana ini xa eyes ete a . Bank Lexington BY cca es ee ‘ Gone Bush = eee: $1.35 Selling. ... $1.42 S{(LVER—Bouying...--- 1,30 Selling. ....1.38 MO, Conpetiei. 0c ee ee 45 ‘Wonderful, But True! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, wud be the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psyehomotrope, guarantees te produee a perfect and life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, oecapation, leading traits of character, &e. This is no imposition, ag testimonials without namber can assett. By stating place of birth, , disposition, ord eyes and air, and enclo-~ sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sete yourself, you will reeeive the picture by weturn mail, together with the desired informa- hon : ' Address in confidenee, Madame Gertrude umor has the earnestness of | upwards of one hundred engravings, AL 1 affection, and would lift up what is seeta- | young married people, or those contem- Wit stant; Humor, warm and all-embraciug as Wit implies hatred or contempt of folly fabout the house.. It will be sen * Ageuts for Baugh's Kaw Bone- Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West Troy, New JOS. TURNER, Jz. -_@ York. sept4—ly Male and Female, in everything -concern- ing the physi y and -relatioss 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 War. YOUNG, M. p. This is really a valuable and “inieresting 7 work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is itustrated with plating marriage, and having the least im- pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets ‘that évery. ove shonld be acquainted with. Still it isa | book that must be locked up, and not lie i any, one on the receipt of Fifty Cents: Address“ Dr. Wu. Younes, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. June 16,’66 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JUSBTF: Garden C@d == iecived at ROBERT’S DRUG STORE, (Wyatt’s old stand) a splendid assortment of GAR- DEN SEEDs, warranted fresh and ine. W. C. ROBERTS, Dra : Feb. 21, 1867. 3a Pull What is a Puff}--IF* you want a GOOD CIGAR; A NO. 1 CIGAR, call and puff one at the Boyden House Gem Saloon. - feb 21—43¢ 64tw&wiy. ~* N. G. DANTES: ” D. G, WORTH, Buying até. WORTH & DAMIEL, Babk of: Cape Foar,... ... 252. .0est asec sc: 24 o Charlotte,...... ewer hed : 2 DO Seieaiee orsleinis 6 Ue eis ainteieto ee 12 : s 2 OT ee | Paysttevitle, scccccccccn ceccccccce :| And Commission Merchants, | North Carolina,........:. be eeee sees 5 WILMINGTON, N. C. AW AGORDOTO!, «066 os ot coerce 15 ae ‘Washington,...--. 2/225. 2..2.9.2.2 3] T\EALERS IN BAGGING,: ROPE, Wilmington,. 18 J tron Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hain, Genuine Yanceyville,.......--. 5 | Peruvian Guano direct from Government agente, = Salt, Hay and all kinds of Coal. <9 A Super Phosphate of . Lime. « TY" Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Stepan? ship line. i . Tents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship Tine from New York. S Agents for Jonas Smith & Co’s., line of New York sail packets. Feb. 16,67. 6m. NOTICE! The PLEASANT ‘GROVE = A8S®- CIATION of the colored Baptist Church, which was organized im December \ast, will meet again on the third Thursday in April next at Bethe! Church, Halifax Coun- ty Virginia, twelve miles from South Bose, ton Depot on the Richmond and-Danville Railroad. All ordained and local Baptist preachers in North Carolina are ipvited to attend. Rev. R. P. MARTIN, , : Roxboro, N. 0+ Jan. 26, 1867. t-lst-ap-pd WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNZY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adjoin ing counfies. Orrick—East side of Main street, below the Market Horo. jan5 tf ie S HANES, Editor & Proprietor. a s * / C oo WSK OYL eT OR< ley Cann 4 ¥OL I. eS ar — ——— PHILADELPHIA ADVER'TS. -. G Bivvie, . 2BO. @. SHERDORNE, Riddle, sees & Qo, “? WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. 438 MARKET STREET, J. FUTHEY SMITH, W.CALYIN MOORE. dec NOBLE SMITH. Oertt, ROGERS, | Hess, Rogers & Chambers, ‘go tw SMPORTRNS AND JOBBERS OF @IBRY, GLOVES, “Fancy Goods, etc., etc. « me. 411 Market street, Cl AF hi . Baater Tater vest N. D. HARRI, let 5 t WITH ‘ALLEN & BROTHER, * MPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, ~ Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. @qponce X ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. Prrrascre Giass aGENcy .—Glass open or by the at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. . ..@. F. PRITCHARD, a - WITH - PARHAM& WORK. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND °: WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, ‘eommeedtQ-51 North Third street, , {Between Market and Arch.) ‘Philadelphia. RARBAM. ROBT. D. WORK. ¥ 20, 1866 . tw-6m wu. J. MOORS, OF STOKES Co.,N. C. WITH Miood, Boonbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Faneign «& mestic Dry Goods, . No. 529 Market street, (626 Commerce St.) ‘PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1866. tw-6m es —_—— chas. B. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, E.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co. DRY GOODS, -ithi5A® Mairket Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia. tw-3m Seen WHEBLER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., SPWHOLESALEDRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OHLS"PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUFRS, ~PEi br DELP HEA, - is . tw-6m “Blackburn & Holder, PUMP WAKERS. (Paanes. BLR SERVICES TO THE CITI- ek and Abe pratlaipea on ael try. The ve ‘much ex erience in the bu- aod ch eden execute all orders sent St ee tory manner. Give the: trial. i - AT SORBURN & HOLDER, " Clewmonsville N C,. or Satem V4 ‘ Voli. & DANIEL, ~ = SHIPPING ‘and Commission Merchants, ~ “ wYEMINGTON, N. 0. Bates IN BAGGING, ROPE, Won Ties; Limo, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Geuaine Pere¥ian Guate divect from (iovernment agents. dota Hay. all kinds of Coal. Ageuts h’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of sage ri Pinata Southern Mail Steam- Agents for Goodupeed's weekly Steamship line from New Y Eikdus Mreket Sohke Smith & Co’s., line of New York 6m. ~ NOTICB! ~Yus PLEASANT GROVE ASSO. CIATION of the colored Baptist Church, w. was organized in December last, ys A 1 meet again on the third Thursday in rfl next at Bedbel Chuteh, Halifax Coun- ty Virginia, fwelve miles from South Bos- esr bt on thé Richmond and Danville Rai préathers'in North Carolina are invited to fhe ut atterid. Rev. R. P. MARTIN, : Roxboro, N. C. olan: 26, 196%. , & 1st-ap-pd y7 WM. M. ROBBINS, ATTORNSY AT LAW, SALISBURY,N, C€. Wittens the Conrts of Rowan and the adjoin ing coatyee Fricke—Fast side of Main street, below the Market Honse jan5 tf : All ordained and local Baptist | - | | —— | shop, viz: | E.@reatiy depreciated below Par, ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICH TO SBTILE.-THE NOTES accounts, and claims of the firm of Brown, Coffin & Mock are in the. han e Blackmer, Esq., for’collection an in great need of money we hope our' will call upon Mr. Blackmer prompt) ake a settlement. His office is in the ouse. JOHN D. BROWN, J.M. COFFIN, . . 2 DE ee oe NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted to the firm will please call on me, at my office, and settle. LUKE BLACKMER. Oct. 27,’66. tw&w dw. T HB SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biograplueal, and Miscellaneous works. . Blank Books, Note Books, Writin h Wall paper, Shades, &. eee Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand | aq in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite S J x BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, ’66. 67.3m Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN BY THE BY THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OF GREENBAUM. HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DI8- couraging, but the subscribers have the great pleasure of anmanens to the whole peopl of the United States, and especially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their esion, they may safe- ly say, trom two to four hundred thousand dollars worth of GOLD which they feel that = have not the ability to manage profitably, not having sufficient experience nor Greenbacks, but not be- ing, or at least feeling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advance the interests of others as well as themselves, anf from such considerations ag these they offer this large amoant of Gold or a part of it, as may desire, for less than cents on the worth, payable in Greenbacks or U. 8. Apply toe Samuel R. Harrison, Salis’ Jan. 5, 1867. 8.R HARRISON & CO. LAWEEOUITY REPORTS HE“ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to euch an éxtert as to be a serious item of expenditnre to the younger mem- bers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current Reporters, and issuing in its place the series” recently commen- ced in England under the superinte moe of the “Council of Law Reporting. The work will be issued in two series, Law and Equity, and be published in monthly parts. e common law serfés will be and in- dexed so as to bind into separate yeatly Volumes for the Queen's Bench Reports, Common Benth ts, and one volume for ate Reports, Exchequer Re the courts of Probate, Divorce, Matrimonial ca- ses and admirdlity. The réporte of the court or criminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ- ately, eo aa to bind intoa volume when of sufi cient bulk. The equity series will paged indexed 80 as to bind ‘an one eae = court of appeal. The decision of the Master of the Rolls and the three Vice-Chancellors (bethg Jndges of c6-ordi nate aathority,) will be together and sep arated into as many volumes as may be found com venient, and each volume tely indexed, not exceeding, probably, two volumes a year, The two series will make about seven complete volumes per annum. T. & J. W. JOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers § Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphha. Oct: 13, 1866. tf For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 X 36 feet, two stories, with 2 horse power. Al- so a lot of machinery to rent or sell with the 2 Good Wood Lathes, 1 Rotary Planing Machine. Sav-s. Scrolling, Ripping, ete., Bor- ing and Morticing Mcchines, with the neees- sary Belting, etc., all ready to be put in mo- tion. A splendid chance for labor saving and profit. Applyto 8. R. HARRISON. “SALI "| the sun would turn from: you the love, wipe out the shinin 3 ib ie Day om ie lavety bepoms othe mee ot as with a band of * x ouples, Ope. ‘ear, ee ow the paper indicates the ex; eas ‘ > The type on which the ‘O_p Norra Srarm/7i ted is entirely new.. No pains will be wae it eweloome ‘richie 60 weaoy talaiey \ to do this we-have engaged the services of & accomplished literary co Ors» 32552 at “Te é - sit oe TRANSIENT: RA For all periods lessthan one month One Square. First insertion Each subsequent insertion ; Contract rates for periods of one 1 wo. }8 3 wo. 8 QUAB. COL. oon. Special Contracts pene es wo arate tie tounel woke tae mraz , Court Notices and Advertisements will -be atthe teugi rates. + f Ten lines of solid minion type, or about inch lengthwise of the column, ware. * Special Notices, in leaded minion, will) te cont twenty-five cents. .* Five squares estimated as a quarter colimii, and ten ae half column. Bills ak by jae a. or For the Old North State. Visionary ! BY C. W. M. Most all undertakings need to be thor- roughly pondered to insure success. In attempting to view a proposed scheme or lan in af its bearings, we are occasional- y drawn into many untenable positions and led to entertain many impracticable ideas, entirely unsuited to. the matter-o’- fact sections-of those who have only a cer- tain proscribed limit and circumference for the operations of their minds. Hence, the mere dreamer, as you term him, and un- generously and uncharitably judge him too, is often thought to fall ingloriously from positions assumed, simply because he is not understood, or if understood, not ap- reciated. Is all visionary that seems : to # Do parallel lines, away in the dis- tance meet, simply because they seem . to do so? . Does the earth atand still, in the majesty, of unbroken. silence, , simply be- eause we may never have ’ Sees eredulity of a worse than noviee in quisition of seience, apd. brand visionary and; és : Visionary! Is it not mere than vision- ary to stand off from the earth and view it move at the breath of a God: through. the trackless realms of space, and to the grand chorus of the skies that with angel sweetness to awell the praises of the diurnal motion, ite great the ac- great creator, ‘forever singing as th seis His fad thet maa we livine P" nary |. Jt is more,—to live in the constant of the highest hopes, to on thi footsteps of a od. bi fhe earth, the barn- be stars, lige of ie me "7 feel divinity within us, te: moves, warms and thrills, that trom te see eet from the eye, and falls burn- in the Vis If the visions that crowd iopary } about us, ere npaseroned by any real or tangible nm to the incredulons, must he who does see and does feel, resi o destruction, wither as a ential , his existence in the blushing rose, tiny leaf, and perfume-laden air. Mast eae our, eyes from the lovely thern skies, festooned with spre, -dra- ped im garlands of light, mellowed with the the we sou Jan. 5, 1967. tw-lm softneas of a subdued brilligwey, redolent with the balmiest breath, Wnd richest per- fame that ever filled the lap f opriog 1—~ And muat-these cars bé dead to o- lian straing of richest melody and the sweet anthems that roll out the d orchestra of the ong ry like eres sound ng, dy in the distance, gathering ath cad air _with the. moment: xy a the heavens echo é- these songs, the muse. of the swelling chores, ised alt natare still whilewerlds. hymn His praise? | Mas: — oo these aspira- W mgs of the heart. be; na, these noble ' fed and forever blasted ard blighted, ise that onthe rim of night be hashed ?— tesale censure, ce: ta sendomn that ap her vir- "daekgiet save the er of “ Visionary,” has: proved to be superior to the golden gateway through } many a master has. forced its way ip from the hovels of want, suffering, and pestilence to shake a world with its pr! ma “ ao « Picture the pd-for » the ing prise, that to.mock ne with their unapproacha-; bie until the dream is fully., real. ¥; if then canst,, it is merely visionary and not worth struggling for !— ca ae “ a oe fra i a solitary places are often made and these wildertnesses to blossom as gue} rose, by the advent of a truth stranger than HB) -Phese dark places are often lighted b the vewly risen sun of some dazzling intel: lect, born of gloom, destitution and anguish at now untette: enters a pathway to immortality, made radiant with the “light 4§ God’s countenance.’ Beneath the eyes, hese)radiant-archea of|.the dreamer that » with the intelligent. fires that flash ne {8 pwn upon you~ with the power of elo- é a»may live a spirit that ‘moves in or. moves in sttength,” that : 2 tractad.tures sho oflen, of inet lose - tha ou were with the sternness of ev- rate o! + | de ey . : Seach ww hylteey te feet tt the editors, fifty cents per line. Fes ‘ s ae Advertisements inserted irregularly, or one te - apahney of the storm, the awful home vals, 25 per cent. additional. : of the grand. thunder harps, and a front- ene PROS ier, Sem for seapcing vy the guidance of the flying cour- one s geabh discretion; {! braef the storm, and from its awful brow io par oan cael. — -o ta behold the world engirdled with electric More than two sqnares, at disgrea} bands, while messages of love or hate, gen- tion, per, square of tem lines, for every change, fttcness or bitterness, or “ e on earth fand good will to man,” flash back and fo ad just as well be hopeless and aimless as to shut out the visions that crowd him from the tiny footsteps of infancy to the last trembling steps of old age, bending beneath the weight of years to the tomb. Visionary! Man had just as well de- face the marks of the past, and blockade the future with dead and dying hopés, as tg stifle the flame that struggles to burst rth from the smothered confines of an otherwise dreary existence. At lagt it is the mind that lives. It is the soul that opens 30 receive the light of truth whether arrived at by logical Seance tiuns or the imagination. It is the riches of the heart or its poverty, its happiness or misery that measure the importance we sus- tain to the world, and not dollars and cents; for if the latter were the test, the subject might well be abandoned in utter despair. But take away from me this mortality, if 1 am to be branded as visionary, aud no more look out of these, . windows to the sunshine and | of a perennial home, murmuring with the rippling song of the fountain of life. Take ste from me these habiliments of corruption if I must no more listen ” Ps ree that whisper messages of the far-off land until my, nae are ravished with the sublime warblings from the eternal home of God. All of us. have straige ifpemgtte some- times, and yisions that flash full upon our souls witha weightand profundity of mean- ing that stagger us to entertain. They’ come as the gentle whisperings of God’s spirit to raise thee up, or in the solemn dirge of mournful obsequies to follow that down, and. man you cannot resist if you feel the power that speaks in the thunder‘s voice, that comes in the gentle cadences of the lovely sephyr at evening tide, spark- les in the trembling dew drop, of the morn- ing, and looks down upon you from each trembling star upon the bosom of night.— Everywhere, man, thou must sce and feel this poteut influence. Up through the un- mitigated and shoreless iba. among the shining thrones of the kingdoms of the stars, and along the dizzy gray which an- gels traces in their shining trials of light, and atill up through the clowdy pillow that links earth Heaven, we gather a forctaste of the unrevealed and transcendent excel- lencies that await the realization of our dreams. Upon the broad Atlantic, amid the lashings of the storm, the ehricking of the winds, the howling of the tempest, where the wild wayes lift up their frothy lips, maddéned with fury, to kiss the blue rim of the skies and submerge the stars in their wild career, there will still come out from the eternal throne of the skier, God's resenct, God’s voice in some unknown eee: to love anid guide ‘ill the last.— Wealth and vanity—what are they, un- balanced by the riches of the heart and a propensity of intellect; or a sickly pa- geant amidst which we search in vain for a Victory at the shriné of the ideal or a de-. voted quaff.r'g fall and free at castilian fountains. Visionary! It may be the shadow of 93, 1867. is all-not a wild dream. Stop that i A nn ml thet be a atesd Wen ng, may indicate, not exc ‘ceeding of the assignees. NUMBER 173 Sas ee eee the-stbstance——the echoes of the voice of except that wagea te an destiny, a light upon the pathway of the pilgrims, an archway streams with garlands of ev freshness, decked with gems pitecines vended with, aig The B Bin. [From the Raleigh Progress. ], We have before us a copy of! the’ bank- rapt bill, as it passed the senate afew days ago, and gs it now stands im ‘the house of representatives. Jit is a document of six- ty-eight pages, and therefore, of far toa great length for our columns; but sure, we have prepared the follow stract of ite convents : xt Section 1. Clothes the United States distric. courts with jurisdiction in cases of bankruptey. Sec. 2. Gives cireuit courts of the Uni- ted States general. superintendence and jurisdiction, and authorizes them to aet as courts of equity. Sec. 3. Provides for the appointment by the district courts of one or more reg- isters in bankruptcy in each congressional district, to assist the judge, See. 4. Defines the powers of the reg- ister in bankruptey to make avjudication of bankruptcy, to secure the surrender of any bankrupt, to administer oaths, take proof of debts, &c. Sec. 5. Authorizes the judges of the diatriet courts to. direct the attendance of the register at such placeas they may, deem proper, and empowers the judges to re- move the régister and fill vacaneies. Sec. 6. Authorizes suitors. to appeal from the registers to the judges in cases of dispute as to the law. Sec. 7. Provides for compulsory atten- dance of parties and witnesses. Secs. 8, 9, 10. Provide for appeals and prescribe rules of practice. Sec. 11. Prescribes the method of avail- Any debtor whose debts, provable un- der this act, amount to over three hundred dollars, may petition the district judge of his district, stating his insolvency, his wil- linguess to surrender his estate and a sched- ule under oath of his debts and his credi- tors, with the nature of the debt in full, and an inventory, also under oath, of his assets. Such petition shall be an act of bankruptcy, and the petitioner be adjudged as bankrupt. The judge shall thereupon issue a warrant, (or the register if there be no opposing party,) directed to the United States marshal of said district, authorizing him to publish the necessary notices, to wit: 1, That a warrant in bankruptcy has been issued. 3. That all paymeuts of debts to such debtors are forbidden. 3. That a meeting of the creditors to. prove debts and choose assignees, will be held in » court of bankruptcy, not less than ten nor more than ninety days after the issu- ing of the warrant. These notices are to be published in 4 newspaper and served on each creditor. Section 12. Provides for a meeting of creditors, at which a register shall pre- side. Section 13. Prescribes thatthe majority in interest of the creditors shall choose one or more assignees, who, if approved by the judge, shall be qualified on giving pond: ing td- - Section 14. Direc's that the judge, (or if there is no gpposing interes: the register) shall convey to.the assignee or assignees the entire real and personal estate of the bankrupt, but from this assignment areiem- cepted bauseh ad and kitchen furnitarep4 and such other articles as the assignee ing five hundred dollarg in value, the wearing apparel of the bankrupt and his family, his ubiform and arms, and any other property hereaf- ter exempt from attachments or levy by United States laws. Sections 15, 16, 17,18. Presents the duties apd powers and the methods of pro- Se. amount not ex- ceeding fifty dollars, for serviee performed in the preceeding six months, shall be paid in fall. tion 28. Prevents the priority of 4 ‘ = : ion”’29. Alféws the bankrupt, after; mths from the adjudication of bank- if no débts®y asacts within six- discharge, which pt hag honestly exhibited his the. bankra condition. , Section 30. Prohibits a second bank ruptcy, unless by consent of :creditors«+, except where the assets amonnt to seventy per cent. of the debts. t Sections 31 to 39. Concerts: details,. in view | propéances against frauds and the like, of the transeeudant importance of the me eSection 36. Provides for involuntary, Lankruptcy, declaring that an abscondi debtor, a Acne ed makes een to defraud, against whom an unsatisfied, execution for over one hundred dollars. stand, who makes an assignment to. ive, preference to special creditors, or who has suspended for arees days, the payment of his commercial paper shall, on the peti- tion of any creditor, be adjudged a bank, rupt. The remaining sections, eleven in num- ber, prescribe the proceedings in such: case and prescribe the various fees and ecosts.; ee eee Surratt in Washington. John H. Surratt has been disembarked from the government steamer Swatara, which brought him from Egypt, and lodgy, ed in the Washington City jail. The In telligencer thus describes the scene wher! he was delivered on the wharf at the Na, vy Yard to the District Marghal : ti Tn about half an hour the boat was seen approaching the wharf, having on -board the person of Surratt. As soon as she struck the wharf Commander Jeffries atep- ped ashore, and immediatoly after the j:ri- soner. Quite a crowd of employees and others had gathered around es this time Surratt, I know him,” were heard. Mar- shal Gooding stepped in front of the pri- soner, and the following colloquy took place : Marshal—“ Is your name John H. Sar ratt ?”’ Prisoner—“ It is six.” Marshal—“ Then, sir, I arrest you by virtue of a bench warrant, issued to me by the Criminal Court of the District of Co- lumbia.” The prisoner bowed his head, and then, conducted by Marshal Gooding and Major Richards, stepped forward to a carriage, with head erect and with a fear- less air. He was dressed in a gray Zou- ave suit, with white cotton leggings, and wore upon his head a cap resembling a Turkish “ fez.” ’ He is a man apparently twenty-four or five years of age, light hair and eyes, about six feet in height, stands very erect, and walks with a firm and elastic step. He wore a hight moustache and long imperial. He was handcuffed. Cammander Jeffries; previous to the de- livering him to the marshal, informed him that during the vwyage he had not allowed any conversation whatever by any person with the prisoner, further than to inquire his personal wants. ‘he prisoner has‘ al- so been restricted from holding any con- versation. 1 Surratt was then conveyed in a hack to the city jail. The Republican says: He is confined in one of the cells con- structed for the confinement of desperate criminals, and from which eseape is. next to impossible, the walls being heavily cas- ed with iron. As the Criminal Court adjourns with- in a few days, the prisoner’s trial will pro- bably not take place before the March term. It was reported yesterday that the offi- cers and crew of the Swatara were to be transferred to Norfolk, Va., and, until af- ter the trial of Surratt, were to have no communication with any person whatever. Section. 19. Authorizes creditors to as- ser, and prove any contingent ¢laim they may. hate against the bankrupt as drawer, | endoréer, surety, bail or guarrantor, or as tenant. cases Of probable claims. Seetion 21. Prohibits any creditors of | the bankrupt from suing him after he avails himself of the act. Section 23. Provides proving claims—that is by producing Icgal the method of | purrs . | or if the creditor is a non-resident, before a United States commissioner. Section 23, 24, 25. Respects details of practice in the presentation and proof of claims. Section 26. Authorizes the examination, of the bankrupt on oath by the courts, as to his debts and assets, and requires his wife to attend and give evidence if neces- Section 27. Preseribes that all creditors, who prove their debts, shall share alike, evidence before any register in his district, | ‘ The appearance of Surratt, as far as his dress was concerned, was scrupulously neat, clean, and even attractive. He was dressed ina steel grey Zouave uniform, /and wore a red fez cap and white stockings. Section.20. Provides for set offs in all! His deportment was soldierdlike, bat, al- ‘though he carried himself erect, his face was thin and pale, and his manner notice- ably nervous, een ee A Card to Invalids. A clergyman, while residingin South America as A missionary, discovered a safe and simple rem edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly De- | cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, | and the whole train of disorders brought on by ) banefal and vicious habits. Great numbers have | been already cured by thisnoble remedy. Promp- | ted by a desire to benefit te afflicted and unfor- tunate, 1 will aeud the receipt for preparing and using thix medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any \ one who needa it. FRE OF CHARGE Addrexs, JOSEPH T INMAN, Station D, Bible Honse, jan. 15, 1866. —twly New York City | OONRTASLE WARRANTS Por Sale at the North State Qjic THE OLD NORTH STATE Saturday Bvening, Feb. 23 1867. ‘holders, who | such liberal prices as to make the Road one williou more than the original es- LKWIS HANKS, ED. 4 PHO. | ee id a dime for it.” stock without baviug : khelders such “ After paytyg the 7 liberal prices ed ou for on Returned. After along absence the Editor has again returned to his Sanctum where he expects ion ef dollars more to complete the . She willingly answer, ed the eall, and paid ont @ thivd million Three willions would have built the Road, but it cost four millions. ers and contractors for work getting the fourth millioh in the way of Stock.” “Tn other Words, there was a million given in the way ef bounty to thuse who would do work on the Ruad."* to remain for the future except when ab- sent on occasional visits to his family. He ‘ amrrenders his space to-day te important matter, original and selected, from othey pens. the management of the N. C, Rajlroad ftv - The letters of Gen. Barringer, ou ing been pablished in his columus, togeth- | er with Mr Turners’ reply, he feels bound, as an act of justice, to publish the letter of | and specifically set forth, reiterated, varied | which he does to-day. ry contributers, “ Callore” qud'' Lida Ben- | ton” will have their ex 2 ig inte |. = acir exellent articles print tain gun of the value of one dellar.” ate; so we may say the large Stock-| power, Machine Sh id their subscription of | not be | stock in work, inatead of money, hold their | sum of $225,300, k, the State was call. | Legislature promptly The Swekhold- | siock ju werk, - These are grave charges, deliberately | portunity, | shall preceed torrivisit thei * Z After quoting, in my report to the Boardy}@e Gen. Walter Gwynn ou the game subject, | aud amplified by a pofessional hand, some, i Sagics vith k C - His valued litera. | what in the form and style of an indict-| sctibed froor Gov “Merehcad’s communiéa- ment for homicide from a ganboat wound, | tion to the Legiglature, Pprocecded as fol with that inevitable and everlasting 'cer- | lows : fa aa Foe iy etl what is above tran- “T would say, in addition to the ed next week, and he confsses to some | will leave this old blanderbass, levelled at | in the location near Hizb Point, after the pride at being able to present through his | shouldec columns the productions of two “* Ww. im. ed charge th hed men writers, so young and so promising, ee his own county. Po ae Re and defraad ae . A To this end I From the Raleigh Seftin t@ation to a communication Worth Carolina Rail Roady Raceicg, N. C., Feb. 18, 1867. Editor Sentinel : GexrLemen :—I beg you will insert the enclosed communication. It is the same presented to you at the time it was written, and which you so kindly offered | to publish; but in my aversion to appear in print, it has been withheld in the hope d d d : thet some hand equally concerned, wou oO not understand the subject, that the see : peocreuiney 2 inal estimate of $3,405,132, made by relieve me. None however, appearing, I ifthe Chief* Engineer and adopted by the feel constrained to reply myself; and not- | : withstanding the lapse cf time, } have no | Board, was wide of the mark, and errone- alteration or amendment to make in what \ mae Ul . ee . Pe I wrote on the spur of the moment. any such impression be made, it is Youre very resncciully, due to the Chief Engineer, and to the WALTER GWYNN Board, with whom I had the honor then to ALTER GWYNN, , : : j act, in adopting the first estimate, that it A CARD TO THE PUBLIC,—BUT |be removed, A short examination ef the MORE ESPECIALLY TO ‘THE O.-| subjeet will exeite surprise at the ac- RIGINAL STOCKHOLDERS OF | Sey of the first estimate. THE NORTIL CAROLINA RAIL! “Phat estimate waa made to ascer- ROAD COMPANY. {tain what sum would be required to _.. | construct the Road, and fairly put iu ope- RA veicH, Dec. 19, 1866. liation and the Chick Race ahr en Age the North Carolina Bailroad was built, | mating that the Road-way would cost $3,- and err of the work let, upon esti- | 165, 832, the work shops and fixtures mates made hy me as the Chief Engincer | $100,000, proceeds to say—She number of the Company, I decm it to myself, but | of locomotives and their trains depend of more especially due the Directors who ap- | course entirely on the amount of business, roved of those estimates, and with whom | and may be increased as the wauts of the y acted during the construction of the | Company require. Road, several of whom have gone to that, “It is not usual embrace in the original blissful rest “ where the wicked cease from | estimates and charge to eapital more, than troubling,’ to notice the remarks of Mr. | barely sufficient to put the Road into ope- Turner of Orange, in the mecting of the! ration and with inconsiderable additions Stockholders of the N.C. Railroad Com-| carry it through and enable it to do the pany, published in the Sentinel of the 18th | jusiness of the first year. With this re- | inst. In so doing, I have no new senten- | striction, I submit the following estimate | ces to coin, and no periods to polish. Ll yiz: have simply to avail myself of history — | ot The Engineer than estimates for ten wave to call at- itted by Gow. Morelread - to the : Ath, 1854, in which be says fn relation to a comparison of the estimated and actual cost of the Road ; “By the estimates now submitted, it will appear that the Road when fully completed and equipped, will cost as per exhibit, A, $1,235,300, over and above the three millions; it may seem to those who Ierecermetinnay min peewmen four baggage and cighty burdeu cars at $139,800 whieh sum, added to the two preceeding sume, gives $3,406,132 for the Road way, equip- ment and work shops. “The estimates now presented to you are intended to show what sum will be re- uired to complete the Road, all necessary buildIngs and appendages, and to equip it ina style commensurate with its impor- tance. “By these estimates the entire cost will be $4,235,300 (being the whole amount contained in exhibit A) which is $1,235,- 300 over and above the three millions al- r:ady subscribed. “By exhibit A, it will be seen the mo- tive power yet to be contracted for amounts to the sum of $289,600 By reference to the accompa- nying printed report, at page 21, will be seen the motive power al- ready contracted for, and the most of which is already recciv- ed, which may be put down at ANS BEAL > and composes ready to my hand, all I have to say and all that need be said. It may not be amiss, however, to add that this history was made to mect the identical charges now brought up; for it was ap- prehended, from the subducd murmnors and stifled utterances of the day, (growing out of an extra judicial opinion of the Chief Justice) that sach charges might break forth at some far off, distant period, when all the actors had passed away and no one would be left—no path-finder to track the way they trod, piain, straight-forward, and direct as it was. We feared some one with | “ eyes keen, I ween, to see what is not to be seen,” would discover some ‘ shadow of turning.” Some of us are now old and well strick- eninyears. The venerable Judge Saunders, the Nestor of the Board, watched over the affairs and conduct of the Company, with the eye of an Argus, in all its incipient stages, and all along during the weary days of labor, and toil, and trouble for five long years, when the work was finished | 9 cost of 221.150 and crowned with its iron capped supor- re structure. He is now acre on the bed Thus making the motive power of sickness, never more, it is feared, again | gost - $510,750 to appear among men. The gallant Fish-| Deduct estimate for motive er fell in the thickest of the battle, fighting power in first estimate 139,800 a): for the sacred right of sclf-gove:nment, and constitutional liberty. “To his memory shed a tear.” Mr. Frics and Mr. Washington, alas ! now no more—men known, tried, and ap- proved in their day, were also of the old Board. Gov. Morehead was the President of the Company, in those days. He filled the greatest offices in the State, won by hie virtues, with the plaudits and highest meed of praise, from every tongue; as Governor; in his brilliant carec:at the bar and in his multifarious private pursuits, he was thrown into contact with thousands,! Thus we have the sum of in all the delicate and varied relations | contained in the present estimate, which which arixe as between manand man; and | wag not intended to be estimated for in the no vaice of reproach ever reached him. He \ iret The inerease for motive power is $370,950 To this may be added the esti- mate for houses, for overseers and hands, which might be, but ought not to be dispensed with, viz: Also may be added at least the sum of $20.000, rendered ne- cegsary in the estimate for addi- tional sheds, for locomotives and coaches, 20,000 20,000 too, ix gone; but his memery will not per-| «Phe extraordinary rise in the price of ] 1 -j iv > } € { . . i : . . ish, He lives, and will live in the annuals | iron since the first estimate, could only of the State, as a great and good man — | have been seen with a prophetic eye. Ot And, what is still more worth, will live in| the twenty-three thousaud tons bought for the hearts of the people, ever honored | this Road, 5,000 tons were purchased be- and revered as a truthful and an honest! fore the rise, and 18,000 tone rince, an man, |euhanced price of at least $22 per ton, An honest man's the noblest work of God.) making the cost for iron at least $396,000 Go pilgriin, go. pursue the path he trod.’’| more than was anticipated. Add this sum There are also those living whom the | to the foregoing sum of $410,950, and we 8 ite delights to honor, who were Direc- have the sum of $806,950, which being tors during the building of the Road. Such | dedueted fromthe present estimate $4,235, - are the men who are charged with de- | 300, leaves $3,428,350. Deduct from this frauding the State of a million of dollars | the first estimate of $3,405,132, and the and puting it in the pockets of the Stcck-; sum of $23,218 is left, as the discrepancy holders, willing recipients and parties to) as to the cost of the Roadway, between the the fraud, (sone of them the fist men in | first estimate, made before the first shovel- the State, and all highly respectable men,) | ful of earth was removed and the second for such T understand to be the bravemen | estimate, now made when most of the work of the charge, aa set forth in the following | is exeeuted. And here let it be remarked, extract from Mr. Turner's remarks, above | the price of labor and provisions has near- r f cred to, viz; ly Le since the first esffmate was * Im IStS, [should be 1850,] when the | made.” Company organized, | «J must be allowed to say again, that Was Stockholders | were to pay one inillion and the State two , the first estimate was remarkable for its ynilon« ‘The State paid money, the Btoek- ' accuracy.” $410,950 | cest over the estimate, and we have $7,282 in the hands of Mr. Turner, and | publication of the estimate, which involved Ape ado, proceed, to refute the an expenditure of $12,000, compensated most dis- | for by saving halt a mile in distance, and bined to | the expense of passing through the towns on of del- | ou the line, exceeded the original estir for expenditures, which could no be seen, by the sym of $18,500, waking gh scuk of $80,500, not embraced in ae: iti mate ; from whieh subtract $23,218, repor- ss ted by Gov. Morehead as the excess of in favor of the origiual estimate. ‘hat i the actual cost fulls short of the estiuuted cost $7,282.” Before proceeding further, it is mecesaa- ry to take a retrospective view. It will be observed, as befory stated, that Mr. Turner, in his charges and speed ions says, that, “they (the Board¥ puidtin'work at sueh‘liberal prices us-to atalec the Road! cost one million more than the a timate.” Fractions arc considered espeei- ally vulgar in finished and political ora- tions; they bave a harsh and discordant | sound, they trip on the tongue, break, and | ripple clamation ; their omission by Mr. ‘I. is tory forbade their introduction. nately, that history, to which in the out- set I proposed to confine myself supplies the omission. ernor Morehead, ‘he original estimate of the cost of the Road was $3,406,132. ‘The Company was organized, and eT mitted to the work, before the estimate was made, witha capital stock of three wil-| lions, one million subscribed by individu- als and two millions by the State—€405,- | 132, short of the estimated cost of the! Road. As the work drew towards com- | pletion, the State subscribed an additiowalt million, (preferred. stock,) which covered inal capital stock and estimate, and $584,- 868, over (and not a million in execss stated by Mr. ‘Turner.) $396,000, which was called for as stated by Govern- fee Mevehuod to mect “tue extragnminiat y i rise in the price of iron since the { rst esti- mate ;” and whieh as the Governor says: “eould only have been seen with a proph- etic eye,” and the remainder went towards the purcliase of twelve locomotives, seven coaches, two hundred freight cars, twenty gravel cars, &c., not embraced in the ori- | ginal cstimate, as set forth in “exhibit A” | before referred to. of the original estimate of $3,405,132. | Clear and demonstrative as this may be, the subject is not yet exhausted ; there is a matcrial point yet, to be more fully met. If I tire the reader’s patience, (whoever he may be if.a citizen of be harie in mind, that J am writing for his vindication ; for although the honored dead, the surving Directors who were agsociated | with them, and every individual Stockhol- der is more immedi fmmplieated, every man in the State is to sotie extent aggriev- ed and injured by the astounding charge— that the public Treasury has been robbed by an association of hundreds of the most respectable citizen, of a million of dol- lars. . How clse could be agrarian the ayment “in work, at sach liberal 8, ina the Stockholders hold a’ thon of dollars without paying a dime for it?” It is a downright wilful Stssdlee on the whole State. The subject does not adimit of firé- vity. refering to history, (from which it were well every man shou!d learn to adjust and regulate his own conduct,) I find nov, as in my report to the Board, Jan. 8th, 1866 illustrating how history respects itself, that “T consider ft proper flere to remark ‘that the work, though paid for ly in’ stoc —the exact ratio of which [ am “nnable. to state, though I believe it may be put down at about two fifths, that is, two of stock to three of cash payments—was original! estimated for, let, and completed at eas prices ; and I fecl fully justified in stating, that the Road has cost less than if let whally for cash- for the reason that in cash lettings at the Scuth, the work is gen- erally takev by forcigners, or non-residents, many of whom are mere adventurers, with- | out means or credit, who cannot. command | an adequate supp!y of labor in the viciuity of the work, that which they do obtain is at an advanced price, proportionate to the | distrust of the parties, and the un ported | labor still higher ; it is apparent that these | causes tend greatly to enhance the cost of outset, as is rarcly, I may say, never fully | done, must lead to a failure, and an aban- donment of the contract, with the iuvaria bly attendant consequences of delay and | increased cost. ‘Now, when the work is executed as was the case on the N. ©. Railroad, in small contracts (with the exception of the section | extending from Goldsboro to a point six miles west of Raleigh) by the people on the line of the Road—no one undertaking more than he can conveniently perform, there is holders del aot They paid in work at} fn @ pote appended to “exhibit A,” no ynworthy jealousy or rivalry and no Kas probably it w 1} above statement, that a change was madé}'thap rete, fi, the the Engin therefore pardonable ; the euphony of ora+ | ed a pro Forta-| hire.” | ced | mouth and his pen? \ “the Jast dollar and the last man’’ and ‘his sacred honor,’ oh! most inestimable pledge! was it a little “teehnhical’” bravado to fool the Rebs—make them beiigve he was in ronan np sett éagt thirtyeper id” hele 1 and experkén: that Ayi ult State, resic déy.”” have ne hesitation in admitting, that the nbove was written to counteract end | jurigus impressions that might have bee ¢ arise in that Judges ot the Supreme Court, ‘heresofore es- | referred to as extra-judicial. In continu- anee, 1 will add that the North Carolina Rail Road was built cheaper, in proportion than any Railroad knowledge. While the smooth current of flippant de-| my aim was to give the contractors remu- nerative prices, and I hope they all realia- Arr the laborer is worthy of his From the general complaint which Mr. ‘Turner, though not a Stockholder, must have heard, while the work was in As above stated, by Gov-j progress, I fear many were poorly reward- I am confident none of them “hold their stock without having paid a dime for it.” Although some of the Stockholders, those who had large contracts, might have fit equal to, or even exceeding ‘their subscriptions, it was earned “in the I know those who stock in work, paid ite full The original estimate upon whieh the work was let, was made on the basis of cash payments, and in making up the deficit, or difference betwoen the orig: { the accounts of the contractora, a duty which devolved upom me, payment in as|stock, or partly in stock, was never ta- of |kea into conaideration ; it had no influence to the amoant of work, with which I have an ed. made a sweat of their faces.” paid for their par value. \‘made-at the time; or i the ae opinion o dent on the line of the a and adjacent eretayg Can a less pr goR- residents a7 ok hake, who Paha kth to mport foreign aber, —and if” White lator, ould !be; would ides nt bet country » My own experience ined by that of skill- contractors, fally jus- fics we in nrakingy this wemparisen .and io between white and aleve labor in the, re- Led.ith. 1 have thorefore, no hesitation in North Oarolina Railroad, it h n im amall confracts? at ecr’s estimate, by citizens of the ling on the line of the Road, with the native labor of the State, has cost less than if paid for wholly in cash, under the m of public lettings to tho. lowest bid- one of th over me, i. never entered my mind. the improperly applied. ‘This, L have relieved the Directors of oad, during its construction, and the Stockholders who paid for their stock in cash; the one from the charge of plunder- ing the State ofa million of dollars, the other of having been the guilty recipients. In conclusion, I would observe, in the language of Junius, if in this communica- tion apy coarse or harsh expressions have Phas it appears that | escape me, J am ready to agree tat they the Stockholders, who were contractors, ag, were unfit for me to make uce of; but I well as all other contractors, were paid ont | see no reason to admit that they have been WALTER GWYNN, Late Chief Eng. N ©, R. R. a {er At the request of Mr Crawford, the State) it must! who, as a Representative from this coun- ty, has a right to be heard in our paper, we re-publish fromthe Raleigh Sentinel the following communication. —EDITOR. Mxssrs. Eprtors:—Will you allow me a small spgee in your pa to nptice an allusion perso contained in the following paragraphs of the 8 : A en Crawford’s “hell,” to which ‘he wanted to consign W. W. Holdew avd hia friends on account of their devoted Unionisin ? “Mr. ©. iwford-wilf soon be a member of a “provended”™ ‘State Legislature, ‘and he may thatik his stats, ff he fg ever permit- ted again to exercise the privilege of vot- I will therefore continue ; and again | ing.” — ; re 1 Sine authér uf the above is so accustom- ed to faléehood and is such a stranger to trath, that doubt whether his equal in the att of lying can be found in America, Europe, Asia, or Africa. No one can so faJschood and put.sqe mach of it cost more nge go ef- : at in- een wt on . above referred to, the Gov 7 nds, neighbors and relatious “ As the entire ex we ve |i. lend a helping hand—all from | the most elegant devils out of hell.” (There may Lond ® J to the other ay ee is where J got that ugly lite word, Mr. required for come, tht red in aig Cause, with ove object | Holden, and I beg pardon of all decent ted. fae ‘eer:"Meeingg “united in sympathy aad | people for having used it.) When he de- the present, leaving ope itilfion £5 be j fedlibyay what one may in labor | nounced Abraham Lincoln as a “despot” vided for.” Upon ¢ dantly supplied | and the Northern people as our “vandal “technical” foe,” Gadghst all just a litle increased the subs PR enighos » safe market for | treason. MWhen\pe urged us so elo< uently million of dollapse nr Bo the | —. cougeg wij cqnt,—the contract- | in his peger to meet this “vanda. foe,” case.” ‘PhO Charge that “be larde Stbok-ier eonsusdee- * 'prévisions, works his | just i Order that he migut commit a little holders who ,paid- their phewgere “of dwn bor T own handé-—being as “techaical’”’ treason? (You know he says tea of money, hold | ty meted Ehaser. of his own surplus | that lip cgald take the oath but fora “tecb- ‘their stoek without li peid a dime for ' ast bint Aderotm = horser ee Was it for the further purpose | it,” is effectually nailed-te the 0) r by ands;—Aigding ) am- | of 8 ing honest, simple people into real ‘the communication of Goy, Morehead agd | gle reeompense™ Méceived for his | treason;.that he might afterward get them the action of the Legislature, based there- }@ork. It follows then as a necessary con- | punished 7 It was for all this, Mr. Hold- | upon but, as | may not have another op- uence nat must pred obvious to |en, ana a thousand fold more, like it, that every ihe dative Contractor, resi-| I denounced you, and not “on account of your Unionism ;” and when you gay to the epntrary I simply say ‘“radsEe” | ve submitted with the fidelity ef a sol- diey to thé laws and Constitution of the Union, and when men like you, who have betrayed every cause yau ever advocated, denounce me and men ike me, as “trai- tore,” I shall repeat “false !”” Butdie No. 2 is in favor of W. W. Hol- den, and by “implication,” conveys the idea thatshe was, and is a Union man.— What he is, no one can safely say. He js all things by turns, and nothing long. But what he was, let me tell a moment: He was anvOrpgine! ecession- ist, and a professed admirer of Mr. Cal- houn. When | grew up I was a young Democrat and a disciple of this same W. W. Holden. I read his paper, the Stand- ard. I was educated by Holden, as was and doctrine of State Rights and Seces- sion.” I bad confidence in him then; he wrote sharply, and then, just like le does now, on the other side. ) | or ¥ » ¢ ie ¥ Ben oP ys Wiekewir te traitors” anf Edward Everitt as “one of | self to the will of God. As loug’as'she eould speak, or assent to the questions of her : tor, she expressed onshaken faith in Jesus Christ. x The death was a quiet, peaceful departure, without a struggle from a world of sorrow and care, and ag we trust, to/‘an inheritance, iu- gorruptpble, undefiled, and that fadeth not away.” Pastor. emma MAREET REPORTS. seats N.C., FEB 23, 1867. REBCTED BY WINGLUAM, MARTIN & OO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, ......... to 16 Coffee, per pound, WDto 33 Corn, per bush, of 66 lbs., to 1.9% ss eal, bush. 46 * 1.25 to 1.30 Copyeras, r pound, 10to 1 Candies, ‘Tellow, S ‘ oa * Adamantine, 21 to 2 Cotton, per pound, ® to se Yarn, per bunch, te +9 Eggs, per dozen, ibe Feathers, per pouad, ha ser. Flour, per bbl. 19.50 to 4 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. ‘9.00 Gs - 2. Owe 2 o “ 3. te a Fruit, dried, apples pealed, ... to. 6 - iy mr "hd, Cw = “ @* Peaches, Odjeeecce wien to ue “4 @inpealed, ......66- . 0o to vo Leather, upper, per poand, .....-.e0+ 630 75 te sole, ce Seca ciaeees. ww to fron, bar, a a secenns aw 16 ‘ castings, te oe Sto 6 Nails, cut, se ee St. 10 Molasses, sorghuty per ga) -« to 50 “ West India, “ .. Tt. 8 “ Syrup, “ 1.00 to 1.2% DOniona, per buvhel, 1:Wt61.60 Pork, per pound, 18 to - Potatoes, Trish, per bushel, .. Tw 10. ee Sweet, ss we 6 te- Ruger, Bro waa, und, 16 “ Clarited a pede ~ all the Democracy of the State, iu the faith | Salt | I believed in hin | — Crushed Vulverized .. coast, Liverpool, ‘Table, Tubacco, Leaf, per pound, ‘ Manufactured, Smoking, eee aeee SE S om e r ne s e}and tbougit he would lead me right. 1 | NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKET was ready to have gone with him (I had he advised us to seccde if Fremont was elected, and in 1860, when Mr. Lincoln waa elected and be, W. W. Holden, my old party leader, signed the ordinance of secession, said it was all right. I believe he said something about “our sacred rights,” and bade we gv and make good with ny was fool enough to go—that was all. 1 was a simple creature; I did not under- stand his “ technicalities.” And now in and make him a good patriot ! upon you, Mr. Holden! This son would have made Judas out.” No, Mr. Holden, you kuow that there are ten thousand living witnesses in dead, who can testify to the fact, that year dfter year, you taught the doctrine of Sccession and State Rights; and now, when you tum round and want to degrade this people for what vou taught them, think you that they will have any confi- dence in you! You speak of a “ pretend- ed” Legislature. ‘That comes with bad grace from you, Mr. Holden. If it that this is a ‘“pretended™ State ture, What were you buta “ pretended” Governor? Were you a usurper, Mr. Hol- den? Only ‘f technically” now tumcd agaiust Mr. Johnson with ve- nom of the viper, but if you were only a “ pretended’? Goveraor, then you were a usurper. ‘J'his is the logical conclusion to he deluged from your position, willing to say that you were a real, sure- enough Governor; but if you say Tam a “pretended” legislator, you force me to say that you were a “pretended” Governor, Holden, when you aud the ‘colored per- sons” get to voting, you may think you will be sure-enough Governor; but darkie is shrewder than you think for. You can’t fool him with your “ techniealities” as you did me; fer his Northern friends (you know somebody else will want to be Gov- rin which | ernor, for instance, Mr. Jim Harris) will to myself, | tell who you have been, from which they in go small a ‘Conipass: as he can. knows how tp t lie, by finplicati mast ip one “word. He “direct and the all tf Gite Above, for instance, he'wtters two falschoods in one paragraph. sen First, that T warited to build a helt ism.” This is rin No. 1 against me. denounced him on account of his ‘‘Union- | isn’?-—I denounced him on account of his treasan to the Union and then his treason I vever detour: map in North Carolina who main- consisténtly his’ honest opinions. Tlolden admits that he committed trea- son against the Union, but he calls his ‘echnical.’ “Technical !!" Why, when he advised me and the balance of the work, which, if not provided for in the | the Democracy in 1856, to dissolve the Union by secession, if Mr. Fremont was was he in earnest? | signed the ordinance of secession in Ma to his Confederate allics. any tained Mr. treason elected, |him “on account of bis devoted Union- When he}? 1861, was that just a little “technical” | y) ling, in which hie heart did not go with he When he pled T never will guess who you are now. T have done with you, Mr. Holden. When you give evidence that you have become a better man—a man of truth—one wor- thy of notice, I may notice you again; but not until then. WM. H CRAWFORD, of Rowan. MARRIED. ~~ VO ere eee 19th inst., by the Rev. Stephen B. Roberts, Mr. Wm. C. Erwin, to Miss Kate M. Hap- € Tn Salisbury, N. C.y-‘Pebre7th, 1867, of Pneumonia, Miss SUSAN T. GILES, aged . } about 72 years. Miss Giles was the daughter of the late Hen- ry and Elizabeth Dunn Giles, of this sity, and was born in the year 1794 or 1795—she was a town—dating back 100 years, and was con- nected with many of the principal and influen- tial families of this region. She was a sister the most distinguished lawyers of this section of country for many years. After the death of her parents she found a protector in her brother—and for many years fortune siniled upon the family; but when he was removed by death, she, with an elder sister, were left to their own resources, and for twenty years they bore their trials with uncomplaining submts- sion. The subject of this notice became a member of the Presbyterian church in 1826, in prosperity and adversity. religion, at the same time she imparted the rudaments of literary education. Many of her pupils live to remember her d | faithfulness and kindness in the school room. and goodness of God was unshaken. In her last illness she still entertained hopes of recov- ery, and manifested a desire to live, until in- formed by her christian Physician thal she had earuest, that he might ray then?/ not many hours to live. With her usual self- When he denounced Andy Johnson and posseasion shefreceived the intelligence, and Wm. G. Brownlow as “East Fénnessee | expressing no fears of death, she resigned her- red hot, and cansed his “bowels to gush | t Graee Chureh, Morganton, N. C.,en the [eee descendany of one of the oldest families of the of the well known John Giles, Esq., one of i { too auch confidenee in him) in 1856, when | | | } | \ musket what he had done with his pen. 1! { 1867, his ‘technicality’ would hang me! ping of pexboro, kind of trea- | Bank of Thomasville, North Carolina, besides the thousands of | N.C. Coupons..- | be true | Legis | FOREIGN & DOMESTIC so! You have | \ | \ | | I was) | ae and I dispise pretence and the pretender. | But I may thank my “stars, &c” Ah! Mr: REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS., BROKERS. Salbury, N. C., Feb. 23. 1367. Buying rates. Bank of Cape Fear,..---- yaaa ge che Gh Chiirlotte;. 2. == Clarendon,.-...- soe Commeree,.... wa Fayetteville, .- on) North Carolina, 35 Wadesboro’,... 219 Washingtua,.....- .- 2-2 eee eee eee 3 Wilmington,....-. .- ee. scene eee 15 Yaneeyville,....----- _& Commercial Bank Wihuington,....... --.--+ Is Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (old). .....-.--++ 2 Merch wats’ Bank Newbern,....-.-+----:--+- 35 cseeciene ovnheees cee Bbhame } Miners and Planters Bank,...--..---- ++ -0e BW cess a sae 23 blush | (ireershoro’o Mutaalisc eee cece tne oe 5 Bank Lexington,......-- ovetievelc revere eve coven le Bank Lexington at Graham,. weer eae oe GOLD—Buying.... $1.37 Selling... .31.40 SILV ER—Buvying. 1.32 Setling....- oe 5 ‘FIELD, LANGSTROTH & C0., IMPORPSRS & DEALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, ete. NO. 440 MARKAT ST. PHILADELPHIA. —_- are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from English, French, German | AND | American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited ta examine our ASSORTMENT ©: GOODS, which will be offered as low as any houserin the country. ( Orders will receive prompt and careful attention @y BEN. FIELD, '. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Noy. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEIN STOREBY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of German Seythes of different lengths. Superior German vs Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade & Butcher, atid all oth- j 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, éo., all of which with a full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be offered at low prices for cash. FIELD, LANGSTROTH € CO., Feb. 23, 1866.—tf Philadelphia. aed Blacksmithing. “ TIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD respectfully inform tho «citizens of and vicinity that he is now. prepared to do all kinds of Blaoksmithing, and as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a call and I will ° | Duting all this time her faith in the wisdom jl CIGAR, call and puff one at the Bo feb ‘ear | | tee satisfaction. JOSEPH BALL. 5 Feb. 23, 1267. . UBT Garden Seed. -=ieecivet and has lived a consistent christian life, alike | at ROBERL’S DRUG STORK, (Wyatt's For several | old stand) a splendid assortment of ears she was a faithful and successful teacher, | IDEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and genu- incnlcating lessons of morality, industry and | ine. AR- W. C. ROBERTS, Dron t. Feb. 21, 1867, ec Puff! What is a Puff}--is you want a GOOD CIGAR; A NO. Hv use Gem Saloon, gece w { 000 PARTRIDGES at thie of 5 fice, foy which the highest cash price will be paid, shall protect the claimants possession. The Senate then held an executive seg- sion, amoug the configmations are Joby Read and William E. Bond, Tax cotieet- ors for North Carolina. + pe MARKETS AND FINANCIAL. THR OLD: NORTH STATE. » Keb, 23, 1867. CITY AND STATE eBags, New Abyxnyisruewrs— Field, Lang- stroth & Co., Dealers in Cutlery & Hard- ware, Phila. New York, Feb. 21.—Gold 61,38 1-2. Bilacksmithiog—J. Ballard. Cotton heavy, middling uplands 32, oo Flour active and improved. {rom THE OLD NoRTH sTATE.} Wheat active and advaneed. The Safety Lamp, . ; OR LIGHT FOR tux NARROW WAY. | gy on ee Wosterm 81,08 and i, ,07 1-2. —_—— Pork firm, new mess $20,95. Whiskey unchanged. Spirits Turpentine 70 and 72. Rosin $4 1-8 and $9. Rice, Carolina 10 1-2. Wilmington, Feb. 21.—Cotten, mid- ling uplands 29. Liverpool, Feb. 21.—Cotton has a de- clining tendency, the market closed dull, middling uplands 13 3-4, Orleans 14 1-2d. Baltimore, Feb. 21.—Cotton heavy, up- lands 32 and 32 7-8. Wheat steady. Coffee firm. Corn active, 93 and 95 for white and | yellow. Flour dallvind slower, »Whiskey un- changed. SHERMAN’S BILL, AS AMENDED; PASSED BY THE SENATE. Washington, Feb. 21.—Sherman’s bill, as amended by the House, has passed the Senate by a vote of 29 to 7. SOUTHERN RAILROADS. Washington, Feb. 21.—The Special Comuaittee to enquire into the sales by the government, of Southern Railroads has commenced investigations, Among the this world’s affairs is dark and gloomy | Witnesses are Secretary Stanton, and Dr. enough. Soimuch the more propriety, there- | Powell of N.C. fore, : in oar cherishing and altending ie { SURRATT—NEBRASKA ADOPTS oar interests in the better mond W e UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. have fownd out that no treasure exists here | Washington, Feb. 22.—It is stated that i | which a = os cannot ee °F Surratt’s lawyers advise against his mak- thieves br-ak through aud steal.” It be- ing any confcasionsorstatements. Sarratt es mee shee ty Hy oer sere where | and his sister had an hour's interview to- it will be eceure fr. af] eontingencies. In | day, of a sad cl tor thesé trhublous times Nebraska hes adopted universal suff- ‘A correspondence fixed in Heaven — . pa Aero ae Goble anchor? rage, on which her admission depended. ‘Tle price of the work is only thirtycents' CONGRESS—SHERMAN’S BIL p and.gn reovipt of that small sam it willbe}; AMENDED AND PASSED 'THE sent by. wiail to uny place. | HOUSE. | Addees A.W. Mascem, Plat River, | BY REV, A. W. MANGUM. This admirable little volume was brought eut sometime since by its accomplished wathor, and a copy of it was placed in our hands. Sach wae its excellence that we hind designed before this io ask the attertion of the public to it; but a press of business hindered our doing so at the time we in- tended. - The work is a comprehensive and prac- tieal elucidation of that most interesting of all shemes—the way of Salvation by Christ. Ieeontains most striking and satisfactory proofs of the truth of Revelation, and of Chrigtianity as therein set forth. But its greqtest excellence is its clear explanation efithe means to be used in order to realize the benefits of the plan of Salvation in a Man’s own individual case. This is in fact iff’ main object. It comes to the troubled ing uber after the road ie Heavea ana points out cleanly the course he must take. It dots trot deal in doubtful or speculative doctrine, but endeavors simply to make the way of life so plain “that the way-far- ing man uced not err therein.” ‘Fhe prospects of our people as regards WasHINGton, Feb. 20. Ne€: R. | Mr. Sherman’s bill came up, and Wil- ——-~-<>o—___——_ | ' set For the Old North State. | £08’8 amendment was adopted by a vote (Meo Editor: The colored Ladics Be- | of 69 to GO. It provides that persone ex— nevolent Association gave a fair at Mr. En cluded from office by the proposed Consti- niss’ biiidtig on Thureday night last, for | tutional amendment, shall be excluded the purpose of raising funds to complete | : : rhe (tdforeday Methodist Church, and fom a foe membess, or being = they desire, through your columns to re- | bers of the Conventions to form the State turn their thanks to those who patronized Constitutions. Mr, Schcllebarger, offered them. “Whey had a very pleasant dmeand | an amendment, declaring that until the re- a large attendance, but owing to the scar- ' bellious States are admitted to representa- aka Hewes honed they would Ree , tien, any civil government shall be deemed £35 abave expenses haviug been ealiced, | provisional and subject to the authority of which will be immediately expended in | the Uniicd States, to be abolished, modi- finishing, as far as re the ehureh | fed or superecded at any time. And all which is nearly completed. It is to be re- | elections under the civil gavernment are to gTOROD tHar'the'colord popalation of the be eonducted by persons described in the ity did not joi heartily io tl d als Fe roe Perea ee Boe fifth Section. No person shall be qualified work, ag itig a matter of importance to tWetie the charch should be completed as | to hold office under the provisional gov- ernments, who is inelligible under the pro- Koor-as possibic in order that they may have a house of their own conscerated | visions of the third section of the Consti- of Sed. tutional amendment of the last session, which was adopted yeas 98, nays 70. “pe wk Resolutions to eoncur in the Senate bill, Pal was given and actively promo- ad the following colored ladies of the Mrs. ¥:. Henderson, President of the As- | with the amendments were then passed by a vote of 125 to 46. he Mrs. F. Henderson, Vice Pres- ¢ a Hawkins, of Teunessee and Hubbell, A Chambers, Secretary ; Mrs. were the only Republicans whe voted nay. gugh, Mrs. E. Caldwell, Mrs. M. ton, Mrs, N. Brown, Jr., Miss C. Wil The army appropriation bill wa: taken uy and adopted, including the section ip is, Mies I. Foster, Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. oo Peer. Mr. A. Lillington, Superin- relation to the General of the army ; which F MWe contains in addition to the points tele- LAl EST NEWS. graphed last night, that orders and instrac- 7 tions relating to military operations issued CONGRESS. ce cs ion Bebe by the President or Secretary of War, sae es lie thorizing a sub- “Hall be issued through the General of the mafihé bridge at St Louis, passed. array. Che bill ectiring compound interest notes \ oh ai hey mic ae of the of which $140,000,000 will fall due this oe _ sane ees ) ab tale n tp. An amendment an- bills aie — cil on ed pale aw . | bills essage was receiv magEine $100,000,000 in legal tenders, | the House armouncling tha paseage eas passed 99 to 59. eee e meen ; EASiother seétion prohibits the retiring of re bill with the amendments. : four millions per month during the present pone Senators regretted that the dis- year. a Giuce then voted on the Lill, franchising clausg was inserted by the defeatifig’it Hy’a vate of 75 to Bi. House, but would vote to concur notwith- The vate was reconsidered and the bill | standing. Mr. Johnson said that if he had his was. ered to a cominittec, who reported } im jy with a seetion forbidding thie |e he would immediately reecive the jsing of four millions per month, aud the | Southern representatives, but he would at passed 95 to 65. | Yield to the majority. He would vote for The bill‘duthorizes the isaue of a han. | ‘Pe bill because he saw in it a mode reseu- ing the country from the perils now threat- | ening it. dred mijlions of legal tenders to redcem the compound interest notes, In the Senate, the Railroad committee | was diseharged from the consideration of; Washington, Feb. 20.—The tenure of Pepohes Pacific Railroad. | office bill was hurried to the President last e Judiciary committee reported a bill night to prevent a pocket veto. providing that where property was confis-, A delegation from the Boston Board of cated by tha Confederate authorities, the “Trade had an interview with Secretary former ownermay wake proof before any , McCulloch to-day relative to the depres- Federal Court, and a commissioner shal] | sion in commerge, trade and ship building. be dppeinted by the commander of the dis-| It appears from a commanication of the trict, wherein the confiscated land lies. | President to the Senate, that the gross pro- The commander shall place the claimant) ceeds of the sates of eotton amouns to te posdédaion dar presentation of the eom- | $25,500,000. Sales of miscellancogs pro- micsionces ot Judges certificd decision, and | perty $1,800,000, Meate of abendoned | VYROM WASHINGTON. property nearly $500,000. Other reedipw It is conseded that the Senate will pass Sherman's bill with the House amend- ments. The increased stringency devel- eped by Wilson’s and Shellabarger’s tegy. It is YY cortcetted that the Presideat will walvethe advantages of time, and voto the bill jp time for Congress te act. ed aince 1840,) having t the night soil of New clusively Por CasH, & new artiC DOUBLE REFINED warranted free my _ will sell for resect e of vessel in New Yo $2,300,000. Total amount $35,000,008 |; Nett proft to the United Stapes, $26,004, 000 { amendments ig attributed te Steveng’ stra- f not bend or break like the Single vays rve their perfect in a Theatres, ¥n fact, they are Superior to all others, combining : Comfort, y, Lightness, aad ide Enquire for BROWN eco No, 5, Main St., Salisbury, N.C? Who keep a fall assortment of This ai is pulverised gg fine asfour, has no cotton, tobacco, and is to Gaano in the proportion two Ses for’ and betgg saan br best brands ofBu; r-Phosphates, un This is just the t for thot Sorbo will pay cash fora at alow price. We havea coarser e at Twenty Doilars per Ton. ne sont by mail, free, on receipt of 3 cent staunp, nd for pamphiet, and be convinced. Address the a Reena eeeg Commenr-% Rooky Mount, Ed be ca., N.C. Mr. James R. Dey—Sir: tn reply to your in- quiry of the results of our experience in the use of your Poudrette, purchased of you for this Qotton Crop, we wuuld beg leave te say the present season has been one quite ni favorable to the activn of all-fertilisere. Sev kinds of were used us, with the ex» ception of your Poudrette, with little or no effe to the crop. Where the Poudrette was applied ft gave hs near halfa bale more per acre, ial caused the Cotten te open much earlicr, and we would therefore recommend the same as a concentrated manure for the growth of Cotton, as well as tm provement to the soil. Yur, very tfully, HENRY P. STULTS & BRO. Feb, 13, 1866, jan 10—tw8w +e Read This! ! Mannartan, Kansas, April 1766. Gentlemen: S “ - * IT want to 4 a litte more about the Pain Killer. 1 eon sider it a very valuable medicine, cud al ways oer iton hand. [| have travelled a good deal since have been in Kansas, and never without taking it with me. In my prastice, I use it freely for the Asiatic Cholera in 1959, and with better sue cess than any other medicine ; I alse used it here fur cholera in 1855, with the same good result Truly yours, A. Hustixa, M. D. From Rev. R, Telford, Missi in China, now visiting his home in Pennsylvania : W asa: xeron, Pa., June %, 1866. Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providence, R. I. Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten years, asa missionary, in siam and china, I fi your Vegetable Pain Killér a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge. the cholera. In adininistering the medicine, I fuund it 8 effectual to give a teaxpoonfal of the Pain-Killer. in a gill uf hot water sweetened with sugar; then after abvut fifteen minutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every minute until relief was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremi'ies. Bathe stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, aud rab the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recuvered. Truly yours, B. Txurorp. If attacked with diarrhea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain hiller. Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Kitler is sold by all rexpeetable drug gists throughout the United states and foreign countries. Prices—25 cents, 50 cents, and 8) betile oct 2—wdtw4m —————_~«a- Marriage Guide.---*orxe’s GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAI, WORK, or Every one his own Doctor—- Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, in everything 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- lish language, 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. Alt young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- -diment to married life, should read this k. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still at is a book that must be locked up, and net lie about the house. It. will be. sent.te. any one on the receipt of Fifty Oente. Address Dr. Wm. Youna, No, 416 Spruce St above Fourth, Philadelphia. ” June 16,’66 6itw&wly. oa Wonderful, But Prue! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambalistie Clair- voyaut, while in a clairvoyant state, . delinea- tes the very features of the you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of m- tense power, heart as the Gace eh to ace @ per! ife-1 Selle of tbe fice pt or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, oecupation, leading traits of character, Me. This is no imposition, ag testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age. disposition, color of eyes and hair, and mae sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addres- sed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return may, together with the desired informa- tion. Address in confidence, Madame Gertrade Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West York. eile SALT! SALT f! 4000 SACKS OF SALT: direct from ee Ta tae on pipelger Liverpool an at Be. reack, a for 500 sacks, $2.20 for suai less quanti- ties, the charge including drayage. A.A. WILLARD, Wholesale Grocer, &c., Nos. 30 and 81 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 1, 1367. t Drs, CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD AND HENDERSON, INNISS STREET, 1 New | Goods, Uothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, de. bey» Cash or Barter. . Gr 0., Strictly CH If you want Bradiey’s Skirts BROWN & be No. 5 Main St. Bingham. & Co., SUCCESSORS TO Sprague Brothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, N. C. T: UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- Jan. 19, 4m-wtw chased the entire stock of the late firm of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will con- tinue the Wholesale & Retail Grocery Business, in all i branches, at the - Old Stand--MeNeely’s Bujldin where they will be pleased to see their frien and the public generally. Their present Stock will shortly be increas- ed by a LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, adapted to this market, and they hope by a s.rict attention to busisess to iusure a contiu- uance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to the house, under its.furmer proprie- tors. BINGHAM, MARTIN & €O, Salisbury, N. C., Deo. bt, 1866. - In retiring frow business, we desire to return our thanks to our numerous friends, for their long continued liberality towards us, and we cordially recomend our suctessors, Bingham. Martin & Co., to the fic faver. ° SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbavy, N. C., Dee], 1866. wétw-3m Supers Boliday Prexents ! Watches! Watehest: DE TREY & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, O¥ ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 314 Liberty Street, New York. BES 10 INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT they have just received the ae. aa per fect. and accurate Watch ever introduced in th market, Phe EXCELSIOR, \s beautiful, extra ubis jewelled, heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated on Silver, ificently engraved. finely and richly unting Caves. ae genuine t Hands, thoronghl¥ regulated by the observatory, aud warranted to be the Ne Plus Ultra Time-Keeper. A superb and most reliable Watch, Gent’s or Lady's size, will be sent frve 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 weiriratariee ars duty, we will send - aa be ocr hice a promptly and 0 @uy ki atches faithfally Folfilled. : 9" Liberal Terme to the Trade. AGENTS—We want and tounty in the and to those atting as such liberal inducements will be offered. Please send money by Express, (Post Office Order or Bank Drafts, ) to DE TREY ¢ CO., jan. 15, 1866, “34 Liberty St., NW. Y. LONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE. I’ the N. C. Prisbyterian, of Kept. W6th, an article was ished over the signature of Amicus :” invite attention to an extraet from that artiele. ‘if wholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of education, skill and experience in teaching, will secure success, thea the Faculty of this Female College bave all the elements of suecese. There ie no In- stitution where the mental culture, the health, the morals and the manners of the pupils are nore leoked after and cared for.” The next session will coinmence on the sec- ond Monday of January 1867. Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillow-cases. The entire expense of tuition and board, in- cluding washing, for a session of twenty weeks, will be from $115 to $125 currency. Ten dollars wil) be dedacted when settlements are made in advance. Extra chatges will be made for Musie, French, Latin awd ing. SALISBURY, ¥..0: . 0,48, pok@ics. wie RIOR for Sale.-—For sale » Valwable J lying on the Yadkin River, in Payidson County; sev & miles from Lexington, aud tose Sh at from Salem, contains about’340 acres nd, is 1s 8 verv valuable and desirable farm, lying immediately on the river whieh bounds it en the Southside for Dearly one rile, gud contains aloutsix- ty acres of excellent bottum, besides a quantity of the best upland ing good gtate yf cultivation. ‘There is alsg on the plare one of the best WAU RT ROW BARS to be met with on the Yadkin riverymetoWethe Bean Shoals. The improvements are voor, Por further particulars address the editor ofthe OLD Moura Sark, Salisbary, N.C. v0obh6 “STATE OF NOWTH CAROLINA, Davinsoy Cursry.. * § | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessivus, Neveubey Verm, Veo. of the ‘most desirable in the sownty. The and commodious, sur- by one of the most beautifal and or- in the country “tne wall hg tareo of Cotton, Tobsceo, = L pets of stoffes and is a J. H. Thon psen, ) Atiachinent —levied out su mill fy hay pas having @ large va. { custom and pleniy of water. Parties wishing | T. Sturgis Davis. Personal Property. aged It appearing to the satistiction of (he court, that T. Sturgis Davis, the defemdaut in this care—is mePen iukabituut of this Style, Itim Cherefore orueted by the conrt that publication Ye “omde iarghe 3 Usd sNer Stite” for ix consecutive weebs- hetifyfug the to obtain farther information eau do xo by cal- | ing on me in Salisbury, or ou Lieut Warden | ou the prenuises. LUKE BLACKMER, = mee T. Sturgis Davis—to be and appear at their next Sept. 20, 1866. tw—tf DEST iii al wincoprt=w We bold er com rt ~ souatthe Court Mouse in Lexinsten oy. Qe secooad Monday in February neat, then and tperg de plead, ubpswer or demur otherwise judgment ting! will be en THE BINGHAM tered against bin. and the property levied un suld tg xatinfy tle plaintit® judyment aud costs. g WITNESS—I. &. Perryanan, Clerk 9! gail court atof- fice in Lextngion, the 2d Mouday in Nove A De, ‘ . 1866. A.W. Pinay was. Clerks { $2 Janpary 1, 1867, Pr tee 340 wow E, N hi @tate of Worth Carolina, } ‘ Mo&8rcoomery Coenry. Tx Fgureyv—C. J. Cochran cud others Hefrs at Law of Toney Movroe—-Petifou for bale of land for,Partition. It “appearing to the satisfaetion of the courty that the heirs at Jaw of ‘Tes ry Moureey and A. J. Cochrane. are non-resident defed- dents; it is ordered that publication be inadg for six weeks iu the “Old Novils Rute, aaopl fyiumg thew of the filiagy of this petition ahd commanding them te appear at the next 1erni of this court,.to be held at the Court Huosedi Troy, on the last Mouday in February ffext, , rite Session.” begins Mach? : Course of instruction CLASSICAL, - THEMATIGAL, and COMMERCIAL Adaress, Cor. Wx, BINGHAM, BwmeT Fo Fe PE StF New Tailoring Establishment. THR SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED 9 new tailoring establishment, in the building of Thomas k. Brown, up stairs, in the room former: i by Wm, R. Wil jewelry store, Cppenied Chudibpiebraibed posh Ken bed s eae Sears in the business and feels confi- |} then audthere to plead, answerer Pemmr to — of his ability to give Ss natisfaction to = the fact® set forth in the yim orth pause Dolieven'Mhat his werk cannct be sorpateed by { Will be Huard ex parte and j ulgiueutyry oy: that of any tailor in the State. He is prepared to | fesso rendered against them. do all kinds of work in.dss line at the shertest no- G. W. MONTGOMERY, C. M. Ei tice His Serna, rey be dpe depend-| feb 14, (pr fee 10) wow” ed upon. e solicits work, which, will be done x = as cheap as the cheapest. State of N. Carolina, ( — [y ferry. Rowan County. — § Fall Term AD 1866 James W. Clarke, vs. James Broderick, Asa’ Chilson and R. J. West, Adui*rs. — Tn this ease, it appearing to the satisfaétion of the court that James Broderickatd Asa Chilson are non-residents of this State, 76 is’ ordered that publication be made for them for six weeks, inthe Ol North State, notifying’ them to appear at the next term of this court to be held in the Court House in Salisbury om the 12th Monday after the last Monday in Feb- uary 1867, then and there to plead, answer or demar to complainaut’s bill, or judgment pro, confesso will be taken and the case heard ex-! parte asto them. LUKE BLACKMER, Noy. 19, 1866. (6wpr fee ¥10) C & ME | All kinds of country produes taken in exchange for work at the market price. WILLIAM HOWARD. Salisbury, N, C., Jan. 12, 1866. tf “Money free as Water | 10.000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL ling ts, Male or Female of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade in every City, Town, Vil- lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, throughout the entire world, for the most bie novelties ever known. 500 PER CENT. PROFIT and ready sale wherever offered'! Smart menand women can make from $5 to $60 per day, and no risk ofloss! A smail | capital of from, $W to $100—the more money | invested r fit. No money required | in advance—we first send the article and receive pay afterwards! If you actmally wish to make money rap- idly and easily, write for full particulars and address ? STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA MILNOR & Co, (Fram Paris,) \ jan}7-twty 210 Broadway, . City. Davibsoy Cotwry¥, & Court of Pleasfand Quarter Sessions, Neyer ~ N.0,B, B..Company. Ser Term, 1860. e nese or fing. Abrant Cross, Adm’r., vs. The beirs-at-law of Petition to sell land Elizabeth Lane. It appearing to the satistaction of the Court thatthe Heirs-at Law of Christian Beanbiossom, deceased, are pon-nhabitants of this State. dered by the court that pul On andufter November wth, 4866,- Trains will run as follows : @ormGa BAST. MAIL TRAIN. It as therefore or- on be dnade i’ the Leave Charlotte,....2.......... 955 A. Mm. |‘ Uld North State” for sia woeks, uotifying sabe mde ins p cial ag *° w208 sent defendants to appear at » pert term of this a) See eee s— cee * court to be held for the county of Davidson at the> “ TO ye eee eee eee ee 244 P.M | Court House in Lexingtoy op the se ond Monday ia se Raleigh, De rere ene 820 + February next, then and there to answer, pled or de- “ Foldsbyro’, ......-2..- ui « mer ee ae as a Weer Pee m es vi se bene’ 1@ 5) “Ol Lear eX purte a= to FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. hea 1. = Leave Charlotte,...........-.-. 5.00 p. M. | WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of suid court at es Salisbary, POT eae Cement eeneneTe 815 « oftive tn Lexington, the 8d Monday fre November, “ 1ZWa. 1866. 1. KO PERRY MAN, Clerk . aM a eee ee ee Arrive at Goldsboro’, tte ee WI5a.M.} STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) GOrIna Want. Doone 4 y MAIL TRAIN. Court of Pleasand Quarter Sessinus, November Leave Goldsboro’,............- 315 Pp. Mw ret ee a . Re Torin, O66, “ Raleigh,. -.. 2. ..::.-2:- 625 * | yo swiceeoud PL et ne ter ae “© Greensboru’,.....-.....- 1220 a. mw. | °°: PReane’ as ‘. Balisbury,:-.2.0.--2-.-- 300 |b. Stargis Davis. pergoral property Arrive at Charlotte,....... 5 30 « It appearing to the court that 1. Sturgis Davis, the defendant in this case, resides beyoud the liunits of this € It is therefore ordered by tl FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION, ’ S State. 1¢ Court that pub- Leave Goldaborv’,.....-.------+ 220 A-M- | Tication be made in the ~Oid North stute” fiir, eh Raleigh, Sasirie leis) sie: sieeie7s s-2-> 715 successive Weeks, notifying suid abseut defendant. te * Greensburo’,...........- 230 P. M. | appear at the next term of tiis court. to be held for “Salisbury, .......,..--.. 640 + the county a ae at tie oe House in ie fartcnn: * ‘ ington on the second Monday in Pebwnaiy next, then Arrive at Ch fishy ae cade +0 20 ' mie there to plead, answerer demur, otherwise judg- Mail Trains runs daily. Accommodation | ment tinal will be entered ageivet him andthe proper- Train does not run on Sunday. Mail con- | ty levied onsold to satisty the plainti!l’s judgment and costs. . WITNESS—I. K. Perryman, Clerk of san? Court at Office, in Lexington, the second Movday in Nov- ember, 1866, J. K. Pewky MAN, Clerk. nects with C.&S. R. R. for the South, and wih R & DR R, and R&GRR for the North. Also with the W & W, andthe A & NCRR's, ” Jan. 1, 1866. Vr fee $10 =. WILKES. Se ee gee State of Worth Carolina. ? Oct. 10, "66-dtf Eng. & Supt. ALLEGHANY COUNTY, 4 James Dillard, vs. John Boss. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Conit, thatthe defendant, John Ross, resides beyond the limits of the this State; it ia therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive Weeks in the Ad North State, a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury ; notifying the defendant of the filing of the attachment in this case. and commanding him to be and appear at the neat term of this Court, to be beld at the Court Honse, at Shilesh on the third Mon- day after the last Monday of February next, then Attachment. GREAT WATCH §ALE! ON SHE POPULAR ONE PRICE’PLAN,: Giving Patron a Handsome ana Fe- liable Jor the low Price of Ten Dollars { ; Without Meyara to Value! And not to be paid for wnless perfectly sat- 106 Gotid Gold Hi Watches,..,.8250 to $750 and there to replevy, and shew cance. if any he has, 100 Pperd Cold, latches,,..... -200 to 600) why, order of sale shall not be granted. otherwise 100 y Watches, (Enamelled,)....100 to 300 | judgment pro confesso will be entered as to him, and 200 Gold Hunting Chronom. Watches, .250 300 | order. of sale granted. Witness, Wm. A. J. Fowlkes, Clerk of our anid Court at office, at ShiJoah. the third Monday atter the last Monday in Augns, A. 1)... 1866. WML A. J. FOWLKES, C28. C Oct. 27, 1966. (Pr. tee, $10.) _6w M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. C. A. HENDERSON, M.D! Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, Have associated themselves in the Peas Om AUParst PRASTISCS OF MEDICINS and offer their professional services ta the Gr Every patroa obtains a Watch by this arrangement, cnsting but $10, while it may be | worth #750- No partiality shown.6) } Messrs. J. Hickling & Co., 149 Broadway, | citizens of Salistury and viciuity. Ofice New York City, wish to immediately dispose | Next door to Owen, Sufichl & Co's. Store, of the ‘above o fieent stock. Certificates. | yi og. tect ; ie the » are placed in sealed en-| —~ te ~~ , : ave Time anid Vioney BY calling at J. ADR ADSHAW & CO, velopes, and well mixed. Holdersare entitled | to the articles named on their certificate, upon | payment of Ten Dollars, whether it bea wateh | Pe vane teen Teena iti on $750 or one wort) less. The return | WONG Ets out ; : ‘ a Nine ot ony of our éertificates entitles you to the ar- | sali leer aa: f). ticle named thereon ponupayment, irrespect- | Salisbury, Jan. 3, (567. tw-dma ive of its worth, and az bo article valued Jess = . : aoe than $10 is named on any certificate, it will at KEROSIN i OEG [—JUST RE- onée be sevn that this is no lottery, but 1! ceived Apotaes lot of Kero ie OF at 90 eeats Advanee payments will be expected. Yet| straight-forward legitimate tranegotion which : ee OUN HE ENNISS! the greatest possible indulyence. will be given | may be participated in evan by the inost fas Jan, 10, P60, Drug Store, our patrons. A large patronage is needed, | tidious ! = { I A\ 8) Fon \ \] |: desired and . A singte certificate will he sent }y mail, | ke Se Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, post , Upon receipt of 25 cts. five for SI, | F‘ M Sale SP ANCRES OF LAND, <3 Btatesrille, N, C. | eleven for @2, thirty-thrae and elegant prein- uated about Yo iuiles North Bast of Janusry 1. 1867. tw law for $5, aixty-six and more valuable pre- | Salisbury, No Co. 00 the Watera ef (rant's mion for 10, one hundred and moet anpeth | (yyy k, “formerly the progerty ot Tb. Tl House and Lot for Sale, canes fur ae Ri ee ine Beard, deed. Apply to ms . om @ rare oppertunity. t 4s ° : ‘ ery 08 sala, a HOUSE bar ri the a tegttimatdly eomdgoted buiness, duly anth. || sis s. HENDERSON ee oe — in Btree™, | orized BY the Qoveroment, and oper to the | BN Scere alee Net) isbury, N. CO. * | most careful serutiny. Try us! Address, a . ome Ales ou aos ope . JOHN q oEKDERGON. - J HICRLING é co... | SONGTABLE WARRANTS Jan; 8th, 1987, 8 6b Mover, Ire 149 Beoadwar. NY Bow Side at Woe Novile State tiffie THE OLD NORTH STATE ere ae ee ee Saturday Zivening, Feb, 29 oer. bp ARR Burress; Powers & Yancey. 1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va. WHROLSBALE DBALZRS AND Importers of White Goods,|. Fancy Goods and Notions, : TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepartd to of- fe every inducement. Our stock will be kept fall and complete throygh- out the season. An examination is invited. BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY, Beyt. 4, 1866. tw3m. HEW YORK ADVERIISEMENTS. HENRY W. BELCHER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO SACKETT, BELCHER «& Co,, Wholesale Grocrs, AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street, East Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1866 tw.6m Read Brothers & Co, STRAW GOODS, FUR& WOOLHATI 22, 24 and 26 Reape Srreexr, > ; Orr. A. T. Stewart & Co. Wew Work. une 28, '66. noo? tf. B. J. HALE. P. M. HALE, EDWARD J. HAEE & SON, Late Editors of the Fayetteville (N. C.). Observer. Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, N: NEW df Drv Woops SF Aili & u IPED & two} oF oe A RE NOW RBCETFLG AND eee se - thé stand furmerty MERON £B bck baa tas] ae be eg y Dry Opie 7 ; coor ai be era. Groceries, Hardware, AND 4 Goop STOCK: ‘or ’ ite the our goods a cae showing ou All re change. to all of wher we would most eutior af saUGle oct 12—2m. hab! 1! —_—— 4 BOOTS, GHOSE, LRACHRR, a we ean sell as 5 eap as ri jr 3" for SUYDAM & BATES, LATE. OWEN, SORBED AP “yy. / AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities wnew and Nee i enst STOCK OF soar: Which will be sols Wie: Leweat Pigdtek;” Their stock embraces’ a ais ansert- 496 Broadway, New York., Nearly ce t. Ni icholag, Hotel, Will be glad to supply Booksellers and Merchants with all articles in their line at as favorable cash prices as can be hadi in the city, As the only Southern dealers in the ity they rolicit Fencual alls or orders of their, ds and the pbulic. hal 3t ment of SEVERAL Patrons of the Concord Female Cc a have requested my aid in securing GOOD PIANOS for their use. This has inducedme to make arrange- ments with some fo the best manufacturers, which enable me to furnish instruments of the FIRST CLASS, at reduced prices. I can save each purchaser from 940 to $100. Price lists of the manufacturers will he sent to those who desire them, tu aid them in making selections. When selections shall have been made, the money ean be sent to me, at my expense, by the Southern Express, and a Piano will he shipped e the Depot the uurchaser may designate. Each Piano sold will be lly warranted. _— a at one N.C. CALDWELL. July 19~ PAIN KILLER! ITIS A BALM FOR} EVERY WOUND. ¢ Our first physicians use and recommend. its use; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale ist considers it a leading article of his trade. AJ} the dealers in medicine speak alixe in its favor; and its reputation as a MEDICINEOF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER- MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT I8 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Dysentery, Cholera, Diarrhoea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, d-c., de. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, ’ Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, 4 and Bhcumatism, Frosted Feet, de., de., &e., &e. to Pain is supposed to the lot of ns poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to come uponus. Therefore it is important that remedial agents should be at hand to be used or an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex cruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing in ry ey BY FE. \ i of ae a Have received their , uch @ remediul agent exists in PERRY Davis’ ¢ eat the ae of shee has extended ae Pall and, Winter Stock * the eart And by it, suffering humanity has com found relief from many of its ills. The effect of of Dew. neeee ag all the. Intest bh the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken in | ®tyles of Dry G » Boots and S oer, ternally i — Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaints ee Caps-and Straw Hardware of Cholera, Dvsentery, and other affections of the | all kinds, Uo Carringe system, has been truly wonderfai, and has won Queene 3.0" Medicine and for ita name among medical preparations that are, can never be forgotten. Its success im romoving | 9 ; Paints and Oils, “Har- ain, as an external remedy, in cases of burns, — and Skirttn ‘Fiench ruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of insects, and other causes of suffering, has “ecured for it the most prominent position among the Medicines of the day. The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should be suf- ficient proet of its efficacy to convinee the most skeptical. Thousands of unsolicited certificates have been received, and the mil- lions who have used it speak alike it its favor. Sold by all druggists. N.B. Perfons purchasing the Pain Killer + will use great caution as several worthless immitotions or couuterfeits are being offered for sale by a few unprincipled dealers. Ask for Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and i t 8 lie ene READY-MADE, cuore) | DRY GOODS, : 4 t BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, fe:, ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, .. They nda henedua? iivite He public Give General Satisfaction, The Sri tie st’ nefarWot Price WILL BE PAID FOR CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR stock before coe ae elséwhere, as they - gon fident of their ab ity to Country Produce of all Kinds, TLAZ-GEAD... inf They will also pay the highest cash price for sf They return their thanks to waist ak! ast favors, and tion ob usiness.t0 mm same. ee Dy: :steieh, a continpance 0! . SUYDAM & BATES.’ Sept. 18, 1866. cae eR d American og Tonal TO Powder, Bagging” Sever Seed, Iron | steel Cast steel, all vives waddle Trees, Hog skins, Hames oe and the best stock of Lib ar twrrtf,.., GOODS GOODS | ‘Ready Made n town. he ell In fact the ple need, .a1 em as cheap as the cheapest... | -G6 to the old stand, No. 1, Murphy o: Granite Row, if you want chea ay ew Nenad Salisbury, N. ©., Oct. 6, 1866, tw ‘i > a ‘and ote Tuite: very thing to} take no other and you will not be deceived. Sold by all Druggiste and Grocers, Price 25 cts,, 50 cts. & $1 per bot. Oct 2, 1266: tw&w4n Important to the Ladies! C. ‘FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investi ursuits, offers, for aale, apital in other JU8T RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT | ASAEVILLE } Wholesale or Retail, the largest assortment of | Press is good, net of the ame, there isa large assortment of JOB Ina word, it isone of the complete Publishi | State. The Office | the twelve large Western Co ' The location is admirable, an en’ le mahager would amount Invested, a very remeratiy pia the entire coucern, GARDEN SEEDS From Landreth, Thorburn, and Buist, ever brought to Salisbury. These seeds hive been seleetud with great care by an experien- ced and highly eomnpetent lady of this city and can therefore be recommended aa FRESH AND GENUINE. te Alinanacs gratis. JOUN H. ENNISS, zist and Apothecary, Gothie Front, Main stteet, Salisbury, N. C. Droge Jaw ta bAA?, i sing, or Panel urg, SC, Mov 32, 1900 mH EWS pg, spar Th Rene phan address lw en the frst of January A W CUMM Proprietor. near Tyee |i ae Job 3 accent So aot | Great. » ws ON WAIN oh xe beh WEETINGS. LS both la cabnot be surpass sortment of ses Ae Children. Cal Bide tat For EVER,“ wf a Steam Engine | SALE— One ‘Also, a efs\"P alleys, ‘Several Thé above property omer cae e it earnes th ci hem and wie as the in p liberal. Opposite their old sland, RE'THEY HAVE yaa” RE- ived"s gest Han ae Sto¢ko to be a i. this part count ‘onal — ween sold as c as t eae eir ige ta ol Vg Fey nee best qua yd 8. Salisbury, N. C., Oot. 30, . ; a aad te Bargatns ee ‘ VA wi « emamuiee azuoram HAVE REMOVED a oo an N ew Store Room, STREET, ned one of the odds As.8r4 . i LINENS, 20. aret C4 via east da’ stock of ang AS ta oe ee lence of quality. Also, a large and varied elegant and whigh Price or ex ABS By “hin great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and aoe and almost aes else m the “Vutihkee: Notion” Hine: SOLE:LEATHER; HARDW ARE, Crockéry and Glass-ware, &e. . A LARGE LOT OF : ee es GROCERIES: r ' ll articl dally kept he alae vaty io amine before, purehasing, elsewhere. Terms, Coshar Barter. ul TOBACCO 1 TOBACCO Bale, 300 BOXES MANFAC'D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, SMOKING TOBACCO, ——— & Machina Bplendia Sicem Saw Mill, fongine 35 Horse Power. Ode Biekth Eubths L138 Horeedder.. One Steam Wagine—25 Horse-Power. crinaitte of Shatin .H og-Whetly'ee,, dor v ood and Tron Lathes. A turge quantity of Old Metat of both wrought and cast tron. + consisting wilt be sold: at greatly The} have many notes and accounts due an them, pba were wade before the war, 9 Bae dulgence ‘already uest’ such debtork, the same as soon *e'Bt0. tf ERONEY 30, 1866: $90 ese aaa A WONT AO NTS saat time 9g Me mm i ‘ph Peng Bidideted: Man m oSrea | ALL PERSONS INDE TQ THE | eotate of Ww. R. Wilson, dec’d...aré hereby oes to qadl om re, ab onge and eettle and having cfaimné agaivet dita deta mast Prerent them, duly Te aR ante ieenan kaw 'B-, - WEINETON OVER T em MBAL SE Catton 4 q fe Se CeOTT th: i ‘MPhalesale.Gracers |. | AND" - jn! O MM VS 61 05 oo ' wfous vacdas “ves w i saan sd” : es cee ‘ft ‘ool Water 6 Higa? ) si Sr Sw Ww anole n‘l sf bas (rt ; uth, li ieerd Of, ee - Virginia North oud South Carolina, , BASE ‘aD sabe oR - her nt! eu at Y ne f i Kaval Stores,» .. ‘ ¢é Comntry Produce sy, Phey will hosp: on Anand at all i! and cumplete assortment of every g usually kept in a elas Gréeety Hoiige which will he. offered ai Wholesale 4o the fag sa peated es nt city. trust a m-) al attention 1B all bone confided to their eare, to receive a libera oe “ ‘Onllers and laiae Cae a8 J.8.86 Laté of N.C, ee W.c. DON ELL, of Greensboro’, H. SCOTT, of. Melyille N, Gs N.C. Re NCES. Murphy & Swift. New York City, . Stenhouse & MeCacley, New York City, | Lite Wiliams, Black & ‘Oo., ° “ Hon. 'W. A. Graham Hillsboro’, N.C. H{on. Giles Mebane, Dy. C Hon, John A, ‘Gites, | reensboro’, N.-C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, N C. _ | MeCubbins, Foster & Co., Saliebary, NG. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, NOC: paler J. W. Wilson, Morganton, NC. on. Thog. Raffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. |. | Ke. Witkes, Ens. & ‘Bupt: N.C. R.R. ”}| Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhonée’ & Co., Charleston, 'S. C. Sohn A. Evere tt, Goldsboro”, N2C: Thos. Webb, Prest, N. C.R.R. Co. Tabs ‘Sumner, Salisbury, N. (. John Wilkes, Prest: Nat Bank, Charlotte, FE. M, Holt, Esq., Alamance, N.C. Rev. J, M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N. C. George W Mordicai, "Raleigh, N.C. Wilmington, N.@., Oct. 16,66. © tw3m |W. H.. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION, N MERCHANTS, WILMING?T HAVE FOR SALE are Lots TO SU Tr 100 Tong No 1.Peruvian Guano. 50 “ Soluble Pucifie Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. Referto McCabbdins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina ue NOW I8 THE TIME TQ USE PERTILIZERS. ()UB COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the prodacts of the soit fo: its recuperation. Unless a surplus can be made we shajl have po money for years to come. The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- cum ‘Genuine Peruvian AND Pacific Gnuanos, AS WELL AS ‘BONE-DUST, on Cortmissiott, is prepared % farntsh the same to the Patmersofsce |... "WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap a they can® pearBly ‘can obtain them by orden from Ne 0 York. He Sores ‘that: Farmers-f#*need of Fertilizers will hee hieefGfts te @ryécthemicy-gi@ihg him a ; E. NYE HUTCHINSON: Salisbury, N. €., ‘ser 6. 1868 wetw-tf . Salisbury City School. AVING ‘EOE RAD THE SERVI- ces of Mx. J.°'M. Newson, as a “PRenei, “aha Chak ‘thé basément wfithe4 LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, ‘until the new schoo!-house shall have been comple- Hae the Commniissioner#*6f the town of Salis- inform the public thatthe City School tthe feception of pupils of both sexes, will ee Operred at the above named place, On Monday next, the 26th instant. .Toplave the means of education within the reach of all, the price of tuition is at the low rate ofame dollar and fifty cents, per month, Soluble r for each-acholars, apaied for the education of the indigent, ‘@ pro made tothem, to render one depart- tent free, ofthe tae r a of w hich due uf , F nae of th Coi- rifssion ere, he miysel *e = *sl wat ee ee ndent. “Sattebdity, NC. Nov. 94, 1866 tf 500. rer Year! we want agent «| $1, wher sell out improved $20 Sewing ‘Me ree new kinds.— Under aud upper feed. “Sent on trial.’ War- rs. hove ,se r large cowtlnedal pias die bai mbdbibes afl in United Stateg for lees ae than 94, which are fully osha hy Hote Wheeler &' Wilson Grover & Baker, oe ¢ Co., ‘and Bachelder. An Gta heap rfachines ‘ate’ infrrigemedte ok tl ts ar liable, or a on Shaw gt Biddeford yo cel Chicago, Nlé ated: 1 Add & Clark may 28-ddw 6m iy. saat F “MESOBLLANEOU 8: | Mrs. J. ¢. ae ot a sive Me oe ; 4a ca oe Ys eee ] examine her fine AssorMent. ; Salisbury, Meyu#®, 66>) dtf.1043 “| AYbiims fAlbunis'! Albums A SPEND, ASSORTMENT | OF A For..the.. po- St the Northern Cities. styles of fangy, tlemen. Call and vey! ‘wpe te 9 rf Visite at KENNEDY’S Photograph Gallery, “ Main’ Street Opposite Murphy’s Row, Salisbury. Dec 20, 1866.0 twemn ric . ABOUT THE 2ist APRIL 865, 5 sharés Salisbary Gas Stock, 0. 59. For which a snitable reward will | be given... Apply at i NORTH 8 STATE OFFICE. Feb. 2, 1867, tf. : Ve “WAN TED | t ENMISS’ DRUG Ore or te | indications, A We ay NO.81, DATED | C" Wie 1946, i favor of L. J. Han- dy, for! one! ii Sulisbury Gas Light Co , | hasbeen eitherlost or mislaid. ; Bea is | hereb n in consequence of paid loss | ve {; f" if apne to the said company for | | a renewal of said stock. WG. YOUN | jan 29 Law hw ‘Agt. L. J. Tandy. | ‘Agents Wanted F 2 R THE Lifé, Letters, oi veeches, e., HON, -ALBX ANDER. H. STEPHENS “BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Raitor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- | tionalist.) Send for Cireulars and-see our terms, and a fall desetiption of the work. . Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. ‘Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. January 1, 1867. tw-tf SPRAGUE BROS ' BROKERS, mee’ Constantly on hand Revenue ‘STAMPS. — (Sums of $104d over 1 pertent.-dis- count, allowed, ' _ jan gm 1000 Empty Grain Bag« FOR | Sale. | Apply. at ENNISS’ Jyn.,10.—tf Drug Store. Frésh Drugs & Wedicines, Pamily Dye-Colors, Oils, Acids. Patent Med- icines, &4.. for sale at ENNISS’ Jan, 10.—tf Drug Store. S. R. HARRISON, THE OLD Furniture Man, | %$ VS 2 ALIVS, 1TY AKE THIS METUOD OF INFORM- | ing my old friends and the public generally of | ny great thankfniness for past patronage and | favors, and that 1 am now engaged inthe Fur- | niture and Undertaking business at my old | stand (fhe corner seed opposite MeCabbius, Poster & €o’s. Store, T hold myself in readi ness to aceotamodate all persous who wish to | purchase Furniture of any kind desired at the | cheapest rate possible, viz: "| Batéaus! from 2.7. .4) 08-952 35 $10 to 875) Wiardrobeaiyse cco seme eee ele 15 40 | China Presses;.--.<.--2---.. «- = 20 40} Bedsteads. ©). cee eee 5 40 | Tables: 3 sic et ee eS 2 30 | iWeashatandS1-- soc cs paces cas 2 25 Chairs: petset..---.6---- es. - ma 6 236 In fact anything in the Furniture line. My stuck inthe Undertakers or Coffin de- artment ig always full and complete with all lads of trimming which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest, via; Common plain Coffins 'from % 2 to 8 25 Five Miearand covered coffins, 25 75 Rosewood Coffins, (very fine,) 60 200 Fivk’s cclevrated’ (néwly -im- proved Metalic burial cases, 25 150 Hearse, Horse and Driver always in readi- nefs whén désired. My terms are Cash or Barter. Country pro- duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furniture at the market. prices. 8. R. HARRISON. Salisbury, Jan. 5, 1867. tv3m Dr. Bason, DENTIST, WOULD RE- mem, Spectfully make =. known that he hase a tprned to his OFFICE on the corner of Innis and Church Strects and hones to share a continuation of that liberal ine poms po ge nerously bestowed Be Those fhdebted will please call and set te LF Produce taken inexchange for Dental services tH Teeth extracted without pain when re- quested, and theught ‘best. Jan. 5, 1867. t W. F. BASON, bob bh 4 “tT M.D. _t The Road .to. Fortune. WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FE- male in the way of making @20 every day in the year by the employment of the time ordi | time since has now been perfected nary spent in reading ard ‘recreation. & Fifty Cent Sample Sent Free upon | application. | Addrese, | PAULDING, BANKS, & €O.. | feb 5-2ra 599 Broadway, New York. rc | R. R. Stock for SALE. OR Sale, 44 shares of Stock in the N. Batatina Central Rail Road. aupy td JOHN 3. HENDERSON. N.C. Jan. 8, 1867.’ Qw iaece copy 3 abawe adv’ts., Qw. “~ aoe | Nord) Papolinn, Retrplempy Ne" COMPRIET: ci UALS ava WED MYNT PRE SIDENT—PETER ~~ ice rhe +—Ezekia} P. Jones jC Gilmer ; Superintendent—Friay 1 a ved bas w Direcrors—Peter Adams,’ E...P2Jdiies, Dr. E. N. Hutchison, dames P. Jones, C. P. et ie kb H. Reateaha, one P. Cav- nah, ih ait Fifty thousand shares reserved for working capital. No shares avon This; company has secured over fourteem thousand acres of mineral lands, situateia the counties of Chatham, Moore, ham and Stokes, on the waters of and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, abound in plentiful deposits of coal, copper, iron, salt, and there is every reason to bleieye from general and surfage petfoleum or mineral oil. The services of two practical and effi- cient men, experienced in boring for oil, and stimulated by a long course of suecess in Venango county, fe aero were secured by the company several since, and they are now on the the uisite force, tools, steam tubbing and machinery, boring s+ em very flattering prospects of success. “Tie organization of this company effected comm form, by act of incorporation, with ro) | tal of $500,000; divided into 100,600 of 85°, eavhy- 50/600 shares of w an amoant of etoek equivalent, to $250,000, haye.. been resery anda aside for a working capital, Pen Tt is well known that a superior article of bitrminous coal is now being minéd tn the Deep river coal region, where spor | tion of the lapds are situated, and Dis | company owns property known to be if uot superior to any on which shafts have ‘been sunk. Coppér, iron and salt ‘aléo | abound, and the attention of capitalists hag already been direeted to this section en ae- , count ‘of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de- | velop this valuable property in such @ | manner as to instre suecess, the Directors | have have authorized 10,000 shares of the leapial 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 investmentis thus afforded, one advan- | tage being that all who chodsé'to buy stock | ‘onde y this offer will obtain it on far méte reasonable terms than can be:loeked for im a short time, after the immense vala¢ and mineral resources of these lands become known to the public. As there are most favorable reasons for helisving that petrole um will be found at no gre at depth, and in profitable quanti- tics, it would be advisable for. al} ss pro- vose investing to do so at onre, and fe bark in an enterprise, which, after ample of the immense profita ‘called ia in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most hae | crative results, Tn other States nearly all compautes of, a similar character have bassed, their, oper-, |ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as small an erea a one acre has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Compeny” has secured ne less. than fourteen and acres, (most.of which abound in bite- minous coal of a rich quality): Si gba at ‘no little expense, and sclected care and skill from the choicest eet lands in the State. Frequently it has been the case in less favorable oillocalities that shares have ed- vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 to $15 | $20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who, made amall AT eAMRCTE, real ized fortunes. Aetual boring has now commence) and a considerable depth has already beca ' So far, the prospects of success are fair, scientific’ men seem to entertain no doubt ‘as to the probability of finding om. Nev less, should the company ultimately. fail ju tIng oil, of which no fears are entertained, are still safe in pees valuable tracta of Coal, Copper.ai alt lands: ; For farther eularé apply ue the bie of the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C.. oF to Dr. E. Nye Hutchison, Salisbury, N. C.; where eortieoaise of stock can be bought, and pamplets obtained giving history of the dis- covery of oil and other inte: infornia- mation. All communieations A a Oct. 18, 1866. wit AP peal Salisbury, Brother and Co., ExtensiveManufacturers and Importers of (GOLD PLATED AND OREIBB JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWI8S WATCHES, CASED BY OURSELVKS, And every description of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notione, Especially adapted AND designed for Séuthern and Western Trade. Circulars and full descriptive Priee Liste sent free. Agents wanted everywhere. Addrées, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., 51 Dorrance Street, Providenee; R. I. Nov. 3,'66. R ~ BLANKS” Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old NORTH STATE OFFICE. Feeeee Henne Bee wees Wane ootia : Casa tn, ‘ Mr, Wade sit, He notice that he would give tbe se. ae tenn shen tha Sil anane ap it was Sumber was ia favor of both bills, the ———— ff ic adler. Ove abuliching all decrees of courts “te Fe favored both bills and Bisine's { smendmen's, which admits States on the adop~ tion of the Constitutiveal amendment and im~ Mr. ae consented to postpone, and the amendments were ordered Lo be printed. Stevens’ bill came wp, was read the second time and ordered to be printed. . The ditt for retiring nd iaterest votes ; was and goes to rehased the The Hvuse refuerd to concur inthe Senate — amendment to the teeare of uffic> bill, incle- Grocery Cabinet officers, The bill to pay the loyal Siaics’ war debt diag provides for the iesue of one bundred aod Sheen Bar. miltions ia Ove per ceat boo Js. ipep en Mr, Deano atid that it was vot the time for nereased such action, when the eredit of goveroment rmpee wh 1s worse than that of any State in the Uvioo.— strict atien- Lek ered, ance of the 10 the house ; 4 & CO. Gav. Orr,on the Situation. of Charleston, Peb. 14.— At the anviversary lno quet of the Chamber of Cagnmerce, Gov Ove ¢ to return © thn ir long lle bad been io ee re cordially comtrotters of 1, fe all frankores artic & Go, le wan diffiesht coli deste pohuesi ea OTH tioa, Several Soath-re qeailemen hoped to Rm. secare the of the Conner ss ive Radicals. Lienee the scheme of adjustment that had bees | ‘ANO? He ie tha: if North Ca- r and Arkanes adept the programme, sad ‘eamerd Po others adopt it, or show » disposition to do vo, oar \t will prodage the best results, and save the ‘eume of the Swath from many propvecd radical menares. p eee —— Priee Wasbiagton, Feb. 14.—There wos 4 ny Sod last sight.of. epenervative en | oneal of the President and the Southerner: Sy let ia the city, at Willard’s, It was merely colle sae eee a wes determined on, t veme wold wl wa a free exchange of opision, BC) commen SaREET Be Gove comcetet Ovher meetings will : ; Be The avziety recardiag the immediate paar NG age by the Beqate of either bil!, is absting though the exckemest sad spprebension is o(0/i g eat. From Washington. Washiegton, Feb. 15.—Mr. Bengham voted for Steven's bill, autwitistending bs opposiion toit, oss Goality, gales & Senatore will help the Democrats fight the bill veto, unless an amendment te added will take it back to the House. There is shot New Yusk, February 15.—The Herald's oa w special says that the Soaithers Loyaliats are getting shy of Elliott's bill. They E apprebension of negro Govervors aod Leg _— Botts Submits a Plan of Reconstruction to the President— Rumored Cabinet Changes. Weasbiogton, February 17.— Botts sabmitted Xperience a plas of reconstrection to the President to- |1o representatives and senators, who are to —" night, which will be ietroduced into Congress | sdimitied to Congress on taking the oath pre- ro Wild stories are in circalation alo? are a = and inet changes. 11 is understood ib Nb ; oe resigned. = sag “*| Fenian Outbreak in Ireland—Sveral | en Ps —o— Persone Killed—Telegraph Wires ! ey uit paaty tae, Loodon, Febr Fight hundred F pA ‘ eat aa , February 15.— Fight hundred Feo- re a. Inet on ee ians, commanded Ae ee el = tering : mbled and retreated to tbe bills io the neig pabllonns lig te PB emeley bo~rher dye testes. AoJex-captain of the United States quae vote, iden the black vote, but some seem | **™y has been arrested at abe a sion 7 leader. A tamber of marines at Portemout Forel ond ee 94 a epee my be wee have received orders to depart fur the insurrecs , determined \o ine the | tionry district. . pr nes een and ovhers because they| London, February 15.—The Government de 10., leur tel wots “After several motions to ad-| nies tbe wide-spread stories of the landing of vr, N.C jure were aig aod « proposition to rei depp era A serivas revolt at Kil- vote the “Senate finally ads is admitted. JNDS. mre "i ' : The By pe wires pear Valeotia are thé Gourd of debile, Mr. Doolittle said | destroy a distance. for whict (he South sould mot accept voiversal suffrage,| Several of the coast guard and pilotmen bave : bot would prefer military rule, been killed. IN & CO Mr. Witeon renponded, “we will meke them| London, February 15.—P. M.——Mueb of the ' “Ze. meagre vewe received is su by the Gov. aereeel iigon, during the session, intoduced aleromeot, A large party of Fenians are sur ale here. : following ; . Bint Ga., Com- bubeo ie yo Island Kuob, Ga., Mor- ris 8. c. Sisnons, Gs., Lapels Island, Ga. and Ga. The sum of $4,800,000 was appropriated river and barbor ements, of which the er of the House: and last, the Presiding Judge of the Supreme Court. Important Casein New York—WNo such State as Virginia. New York, Februa:y 16.—1o Sapreme Court ia chambers yesterday io the city the case of George Olney Captain of the steamer, W asb- ingtve Irving, came up ov a writ of habeas cor- bis steamer from Virgiwia while she was uoder eo atischwent for dedi. The petition of bis counsel seis forth that tbe requisition of Guver- nor Peirpoiot is invalid ve (be ground that there is bo such State as Virginia in the Usioo re coguised by the Federal Government or the Sea- ate as such; that Goveroor Peirpoiut bad beeo app 4G by tbe Pr t, who bad no right to make such ao appowimcut, thas the Governor of New York bad v0 legal right to expatiiate a citiaes 00 « requisitive from Gover. bor Perpoist, sod that we have po.treaty with Vie,roin for that perpose. Tbe petitivser sig- | niGed bis ietestiontive of traversing (he returo to the writ, and the bearing of the case is set dows fur tom mors The case is lwubed to ry said that our political trlations are very grave.— | with intense interest ae Oripgiag « vilal questwe bune in favor of “universal suffrage aud | squarely before the Supreme Uvurt. From Washington. Wasbingtoo, February 16.—A Republican leavcus bas appoiuied a committee of sevew lo 114 the disfranchisement of white men. e~mbive the Diereos aod Eliiwtt bills to apply to all (he Douthera Sistes. The ivierual reveoee this week is $2,500,- 000. Washiogtoo, February 17.—The substitate of Me. Sherman for the Sevens bill was |—twenty sine to too-—by the Senate. /t is |substastinlly Blaine’s amendment. The bs!/ | witl meet seriows in the Howse. Several Republicans ivcludmg bs endeges and Stevens, are reported tndigosst thet the | Presidest should have to death seo tenes, and that the Federal ts should be Jallowed to issue Aebens corpus ers, The | friemds of the measure apprebeod « velo, and | that the bolters will defeat the entire measure. Three senators voted say on the motioe to sab- stitute Sherman's for Steven's bill-—osmely, | Sevlebary, Buckalew and Davis, Ao ameod |ment that all pecishments wader Sherman's substitute should be according to the exteting law was defeated 29 to 8. Sherman's sabstitete, in its preamble and re! ative to military provisions and districts, is sim- ilar to Steven's bell, except that the President, jestead of the General of the army, sppoints the offleers commanding. Sentences of death re- quire the Prewcential # and habeas cor~ pus is not suspended beyond tbat all joterference of State avthority with the military aethority «= nelliged. The following is Section 5. When any rebel State forms s constitution is conformity with the Cunstitetion years of age, without regard to race or colur, or previees ov a year (except persons disfra or participating in the rebellive;) tat ochined by felony for have been ratified by the electors, and submitied to and approved by Congress; and when e Leg islatare elected under the said Voastitative rat- ify the Btional amend amendment becomes a part of the Natiooal Con SALISBURY, bon- | ganization for pus. The prisover is charged with reoning off of the United States, framed by a convention of delegates elected by mail citizens (wenty one odition, who have resided in the State whieh consti, | them of citizenship oo that the elective franchise be| ate in the court of poet by all persons herein qualified to vote! ineult to the Christian sentiment, pay, bag | and when this cvestitation shall) the common sense of a free people.— Jb. gach ss may be disfranchived for partict- t, and said doubtful. Eight b -| rounded in Toomie’ and their escape is red area f tei bear '» The uprising thos far is confined to Kerry wt Counties, The spread is improb. - London, F 16.—The ecunty of Kerry has hoary ineaate ee HE fern ‘mor ames Stephens are said to same pone Twenty Americans are acting with the eo le " —- -0-— Foreign News. aly» 16.--Napoleoo's army or- is breeding distrust. Paris, F. middling fs gpa, 144.; ins, 1 chester t tending downward, St. Petersburgh, February 16--The Caar will protect’ the Chr'stians if the Turks refuse them equality. Freokfort, February 16—U ited States bonds are quoted at 78. Paris, February 16.—P. M.-—United States bonds are quoted at 83}. Phe Betrayer of Surratt. Washington, February 16—-Heory St. Ma rie, who betrayed John H. Surratt, has arrived here. Nothing bas yet been beard from the ship with Surratt oo board. —— Juarez Again onthe Run. Vera Cruz, February 12.--The capture of Jaares is discredited. The imperial Govern- ment basa dispaich snoouncing a victory at Zacatecas, and tbe flight of Juarez and bis mia- teler. | —- -ewe -- - Me. Exxior’s bill to establish a vernment in Louisiana was d in - Senate yesterday, Mr. Trambull and Mr, Sumner wishing to amend it. Mr. Wade rightly warned the Senate that too many amendments might defeat a | bill of whieh the priociples were con- | ceded to be just. 1t was postponed till jtoxday,and we hope Mr, Wade will hold | to his intention of giving the Senate no reat till it ta passed.—N. Y. Tribune. The above illustrates the sincerigy and worth of the late positions of the Tri jainnesty.” In the same category we re- N. C., MONDAY hi Soho nee waa J ah 8 hie to the mili of the G States as roe g ‘third distriet; Mississippi and Arkan- sas the fourth district, and Louisiana and Texas the fifth district. i 2. And be it further enacted, That it shalt be the daty of the Gaia of th ny to assign to the command of guid districta an officer of the ars inyj not below the rank of Brigadier Gira d to detail a safficient military to enable such officer to perfurm hi \dutics and enforce his. authority ‘Withia the district to which he is assign, Section 3. And be it farther onatlod] That it shall-be the duty ofeach officer assigned as aforesaid, to protect all per- sons in their rights of person and prop- erty, togupprese insurrection, disorder and violence, and to punish, or cause to be punished, all distarbera of the public peace and criminals, and to this end he mgy allow local civil tribunals to teke jurisdiction of andto try offendere, or, when in bie jad t it may be neces sary for the trial of offenders, be shall have power to organize military commis sions or tribunals tor that purpose, any~ thing in the Oonstitation and jaws of any of the so called Confederate States to the contrary notwithstanding ; and all legie> lative or judicial proceedings or process» es to prevent or \control the proceedings of said military \ribanale, and all inter- ference by oat pretended State governs ments with the exercise of military aux thority ander this act, shall be void and of no effeet. Section 4. And be it farther enacted, That courts and judicial officers of the United States shall not issue writs of bas beas corpus it Lehalf of persons in mil. tary custody, except in cases in which the person is held to answer only for crime or crimes exclusively within the dears cf the courts of the United ates withia said uilitary districts, and indictable thereiv, or auless ene coms wissioned officer on duty in the district wherem the person is detained shall en» doree upon sad petition a statement, | eerti ying wpon bonor that he has knowls edye or information as to the cause and circumstances of the alleged detention, gret to be constrained to place the Chi cago Tribune, Their meaning of “uni | versal” euffrage appears to be the enfran- | franchisement of negroes in Louisiana, | It is thus universal suffrage only for the | negro.— National Intelligencer. —_—_o— Never, in all the legislation of a Chris tian, pe »ple, was it proposed to restore peace and harmony to @ postion of the country by undertaking, as is shown in the Louisiana bill, to put ignorant slaves in legislative control, to the proscription of their former masters. Is it the road to peace to disfranchiee the most ivteli- gent and energetic and wealthy citisens, and rabordinate them to the rale of the most ignorant! Are the American peo- ple prepared to put the destinies of a sister State in the hands of the blacks, elevated fur that pu above the Anglo-Saxon race? ray not . every | sane man see that this isthe way to com- | motion, to bloodsheed, perpetual feads | | Yet this is the statesmanship of the) Thirty-ninth Congress. —Z6. —Q———— Me. Garrtecp assures us that the re | bels have lost all of their rights; that! | we had the right to try and hang every | man of them. Ie this common sense, | mach less Obaistianity, or is it the lan guage of a barbarian? We venture to) say that “the scourge of God,” when) pouring upon Earope with hie Eastern | hordes, never uttered so infamous a sen-| itiment as that he had a right to slay a! | whole people. Se, tow, his talk aboat |taking their last dollar and depriving nigh be appropri- omey, but is an | MR. STEVENS’ BLLL. The following is a copy of the bill re- ported from the Joint Committee on Re- stitution then the said Stete is declared entitled | construction by Mr. Stevens, as it passed the Llouse of Representatives on Wednes- day: | A bill to provide for the more efficient | government of the Insurrectionary States. Whereas, the pretended State govern- ments of the late en-calle! Confederate States of Virginia, North Oarolina, Suath Jarolinn, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas were set np without the anthority of Con | | governments afford no adequote protec— tion for life or property, but countenance and eneonrage lawlessness and crime; and whereas, itis necessary that peace and good order should be enforced in said so-called States until loyal and re ablican State governments can be legal y established : therefore, Be it enactment by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United | be tied without unnecessary delay, and | 00 erwel or euusual pavishinent shall be ' people; and whereas, said pretended | States of America in Congress assembled, That said tate eo called Confederate States shall be divided into military di. and that be believes the same to b- wrongfal; and further, that he believes that the endorsed petiton is peferred in youd faith and in turtherance of justice, and not to injure or delay the punishy mentof crime. All persons put under wnilitary arr st by virtue of this act shall inflieted. Seetion 5. And beit further enacted, That no sentence of any military coms mission or fribanal bereby anthoriged, affecting tho life and liberty of avy pery son, shall be exeeuied unli! it is apprors ed by the officer in. command of the dis~ trict, and the laws and regalations for the guvernment of the army shall not be affected by this, act except in so far as they conflict with its provisions. BLAINE’S AMENDMENT. The following isthe amendment pro- peaed by Mr. Blaine: Section —. And be it further enacted, That when the constitutional amendment prepesed as article fuarteen hy the Thir- ty ninth C ngrese shall have become a pert of the Conatitation of the United States, by the ratification cf three foarths of the States now represented in Oon gress, and when any oneof the late so called Confederate States shall have giv- en ita assent tothe same and conformed its eons itution and lawe thereto in al! vecta, and when it shall have provided by its co: stitation that the elective fran. chige shall be enjoyed equally and im- Partially by all male citizens of the Uni- ted States, twenty one years old aud op- | Warde, without regard to race, color or FEBRUARY 25, 1867. oual sales exceed $25,000 sball pay in addition to the special tax now required by law, one dol Jar for every thousand dollars in excess of said $25,000, and the taxes on such excess shall be assessed and paid in the manner case of wholesale dealers, Section eight enacts that hereafter for any failure to pay any iaternal revenue tax at the time and in the manner required by law, where ‘such failore creates a liability to sav a penalty of ten per centum additional upon the amount of tax sv due and unpaid, the person or persons #0 failing or neglecting to pay sald tox, instead of tev per ceutum as aforesaid, shall pay s:peo- alty of five per centum, together with interest at the rate of ooe per eentum per mooth wu said tax from the time the same bocame due, but no interest fur any fraction of a moath shall be demanded. Section, —. Any person who shall exercite orcarry. on avy trade, business, or 4 or do any act bereinafter mentivned, for the ex~ ereising, carryiog on, or doing of which a epe~ cial tax is imposed by law, without payment thereof, as in that bebalf required, shall, for ev- ery such offense, besides being liable to the pay ment of the twx, be salj-ct to # fine of not less than ten nor mere thao Gve hundred dollars. — And if such person shall be » manufacturer of tobacco, snuff, or cigars, or a wholesale or retail dealer in liquor, be shall be further liable to imprisonment for a term of not less than sixty days and sot exceeding two years, Addiog proviso to section seventy-nine: “Provided, That no special tax shall be reqaired of avy person for the manufacture of butter avd heese.” —-— eme ——- Geseeaat Geant Orrosep to 4 Mitrary Deserorism ix tag Sours. The New York Times, of Weduesday, has the following impor- tant revelation: “Aslate as Thursday last, a bill for the establishment of qilitery despotism ac- quired strength in the House, by the deciara- tion of Mr. Farosworth that General Grant fa. vored it, and the member who ansounced the oracle to be respected. Owing to the impor- tance of the matter, Grant took the earliest op portanity to inform a promibeat member of the Hoase that be bad been misrepresented —that be did oot favor the erection of a despotism, with himeelf as chief despot—and that be was really serprised tbat such a potion should be attributed to him.” oO How Moca 1s Peasopr Wortn.—The ques- tion bas been frequently asked “How much is Mr. Peabody worth! It is @ very oatural one, provided io the news was regarded, for the time being, as an | ~ NO. $ —WHOLE NO. 1751. - EXEMPTION Law. It is a matter of some interest to know. that even this Radi Congress has aia mercy for the poor aren unate debt- - or. It isa matterof controversy wheth= ° er, in the general, the jast rights of ered-. itors are not sometimes garded and violated for the benefit of debtors, As Sir Roger de Coverly said, in the Spee- tator, “inuch may be said: on both sides.” Waiving, for the present, all discussion a equity, we present exemptions ‘of the Lill lately passed by Congress for the District of Culambia, which bas ree — ceived the signature of the President : The exemption provided for shall not interfere with’ the re of any mortgaye or deed of trust executed be, a the of the ap All Ly ia, apparel to all persons a all heads of a i householders; all beds, bedding, household farnitare, stoves, cooking atensils, &c., not exceeds ing $800 in value; provisions. for three months’. support, whether or growing ; foel for three months; mechan- ies’ toolgand implements of the ase g trade or business, amounting to ged valae, with $200 worth of stock for cars rying on the business of the cebtor or bis family ; the library and implements of a professional mao or artist, to the value vf $300; one horse, mule or yoke of oxs en, one cart, wagon or dray, and harness for each team; farming atensils ; for thvee months, and if the debtor be a farmer, any other farming tools of the value of $100; all family pictures, and all the family library, not exceeding in value $400; one cow, one swine, six sheep, &c. _-_o PAUSE AND THINK. When a few years ago conservative pote nievnteey against assum of un- tational power by the or 9 aaa arg Neel rt ar Popes exigency e times ustified course, that the salvation of the life of the nation g was the al! important o' that arbitra- ry power was necessary ite ase for such a parpose, sary wt when exigency was rales would be again "tase dhaved. We do not intend io view of the frequent and munificent donations be bas made during the last fifteen years for edacational and charitable pur oses. ¢ learn that io 1656 Mr. Peabody made a qill, which | demoostrated that he was thea worth about fifty million powods sterling. We pionapesnd from the hberal manner io which be scaisers his charities, that he has oot grown any poorer ance. If be bad mot transacted any business «noe that time, the simple interest on sack an enormous sam would have largely increased bis wealih; bet the fact is be bas ever sivos been one of the largest, most active, aod caatious beokers in the world. Hence bis present wealth must exceed £100,000,000. This is « snag lit- tle sum for a ramy day. Nat Republican, oe THE BANKRUPT BILL. We regret that we are anable to grati- fy the request made to as in various qoar ters for a copy of an abstract of the bank rept bill. Two bills were before the pres- ent Congress at its last sesson—the one originating io the Senate, the other in the House. The latter having first passed, wee on the tables of the Senators when the Congress adjourned. It was defeat. ed by one votea few daysago imthe Senate, a motion to reconsider heving prevailed, the Hoose bill, with some tri- fling amendments, was passed, on Tues day last, by a majority of two iu @ rote! of forty two. We remember of its fea-| ture-—not having seen it since last spring | —that it not only affects pact debts, bat may be hereafter availed of, and that the bankropt himself, withoct cummitting any of what are known under the Enylieh law as acts of bankroptey, may take ad- vantage of its ; truvisious —Rich, Heam- iner. sion. Grant that the reasons le and controlling, bat let it be red that conservative mén theo “We are afraid that when the ie passed you will net have er courage to rebuild and defend old barriers.” It was argaed, and argued, that breaking down constitation~ al immanities was a establishing bad would be very di war to Btop the habit regarding the superior clarter of liberty, since arrived when those w to stand by strict constitational si i at ga F 5 hy the crisis was passed should keep their promise. Thousands have followed blind. ly the lead of ambition or artfal far beyond the limit which they oat when they joined these men. The present =—— of affairs in Con~ gress is that abody of men segking to break the whole system of government and concentrate io the the Pres- ident, Jadiciary and ces areevery day brought to/ overcoming the provisions of thle tation and destroying the ehecks which the fathers wisely provided. Tne tenden- cy of everything ts toward a thorough re- vulation. Isit pot time for men to andthink?! However they may bave fel: in time of war we are perseatied that the present aspect of affairs is calculated to arrest the attention of thoughtful men and to remind them of thedaty of standing by the Constitation as it i¢ as the onl hope for the fatare. The down track is easy. Batit is more difficult to pause and turn back. Bot it is assured» . : ? Scixe Notes or Hanp.—A writer in| the Albany (Ga.) News says: Many sharp persons, in taking notes | previvas condition of servitude, except pating in the late rebellion; and when lgaid constitu'ion shall have been sabmit- ‘ted 'o the voters ot suid State, as thus des ' fineJ, for ratification or rejection, and | |when the constitution, if ratified by the} | | popolar vote, shall have been sabmitted }to Congress for exanination and appro~ val, said S»ate shall, if ite constitution be approved by Congress, be declared en~ titled to representation in Oongrese, and |Benators and Represevtatives shall be ‘admitted therefrom on their taking the loath preseribed by law, and then and \therealler the preceeding sections of this {bill shal! be inoperative in said Sate. oO gress and without the sanction of the /T]1E NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW.) | The following are provisions of the bill : | Sectio& 1. That all acts in relation to the | assessment, return, cullection, and payment of the income tax, special tax, and other sonual taxea vow by law required to be per ormed in tbe movth of May, shall hereafie: be be ei on the corresponding days in the month o! Marct in each year; oy acts required to be per- formed in the month of June, in relation to the collection, retern, and yment of said taxes, shall hereafter be required on the corresponding days of the month of April of each year. Section, 9. That apothecaries, butchers, con fectiona, and plambers and gas fitters whose an- for old deta, are careful to have them| |payable to bearer instead of to order, and to make them over $500. Why is| thist A note for $500, if payable to or der, cannot be sued in the Cirenit Gout! of the Uaorted States, onless the payer of the note Was a notrresident ot otherwise |had the right to sve in that Qoart. Bar \if the debt is over $500, and is payable iy the moment vow for wise citizeps to reflect, and if they have become aeoue- Yomedto regard the Constitation ‘as a myth or an old parchment, it ie time to look on with something of the ancient veneratiou.— JV. TY. Journal of Com, merce, The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser states that the First National Bank has, in a period of four years, accumulated a er than its original capi- tal, and withoat inspiring this us, it paid its proprietors a dividend for the |to A. B., or bearer, and it is transferred | past year of fifty per cent. |to a non-resident of this Bate, it can be) |sued in a Circuit Court of the United States. The porpose re thas to get tueir |debtors before a jorisdiction where the remedy is more scmmary and the stay law of our State woald not bein the way lof selling the debtor’s property. | George Bancroft, historian, has been nominated to the Senate of the United States to be Culicctor of the port of Los- ton. It is reported that the Memphis Ap- peal newspaper has been purchased by John Hogan, of S:. Louis, and others. It will be edited by Gen. Albert Pike. Beneath the Alban hills, near Rome, a second Pompeii has been discovered, buried in Java. Confederate soldiers. Auanta bes 155 widows and 294 orpbans of The Brandon 7imes, grows facetions on | the subject of advertising, and vents it- jself as follows: “Does it pay to adver- tise? Oar en eb teaches us that it does. A week ago we advertised for a | boy to learn the printer's trade. Imagine jour surprise (!) on Monday morning on |finding at our domicile an Ris tear err | weighing just eight poands a half. We would not guarantee to all, such re- tarns by patronizing the printer, bat this is one instance where it is a success.” The Norfolk “Virginian” says the Peruvian cast off from ber wharf, oa Friday amid the cheers of the assembled multitade. She sffiled for Liverpool direct, on Saturday, takigi? out 1,600 bales of cotton, 3,000 bushels of cora, 70 bags of peanuts, 40 boxes mang‘actured and 10 barrels leaf tobacco. A Portlaed merchant who was uomolested by the great fire cleared $50,000 in the six months following. a iscellancons Slelug. The subjoiggd, froin the wade Dispatch, is 90 timely, so well said, and agrees 60 well with our own views that we give ita prominent place, as matter worthy, if @obsideration. The glopmy eurround ef our situation are indeed oppr ssing veart sickening, bat we ehould pot tately give up all hope, all evidences of life and manhood; bat, if enbmit we must to the brate force aud despotic power-of the revolutionjets who rale the hor, let as do s0 ina manner worthy of the descendants of a noble and hervic aligestry, and a brave, intelligent, and liberty Jeviog people. We should compromieé n@ great priaciple of consti. tatioual diberty ander the insidious plea of policy. Nothing could be more dan. gerous, more rnitows, We should ad- hereto the fandamental principles of Republican Goverement, aud persist in a strict observance of the Constitution of oar ‘fathers. With these destroyed or sorremdcred with alacrity, we are, in- d gea without chart or compass— chags-mast follow. :— Banner. Ditty or Tre Horat.—We most nevor give bd the ship. That isto say, the cits izes Of a State mast not abardon the suvereign right of that Btate ; mast not acknowledge by any act, or by any o:nis- sida on their own part, that their Consti~ turfon acd law are abolished, and that the eommanity in which they live stauds as tiaked of all civil government as a hdfde of savages dene Rocky mountains. ) as a com ing general, with py hs force at his eek, does not ac~ disperse the elected Icg's!atofs of We pésople, aid shat ap the courts of jas- tiée, and supercede al! civil law by orders frour“these headquarters.” we are bound to assert practically our civil and polrtis cal existence, t» stand upon the guaran. ties both olive Brae ped Federal Cov- stitutions, precisety asif there were nv “cantue”’ vow deliberating in W ashing, tott wpot the best and surest method of apen all tighte and raming all bs a@mano society in our fair land. © tHast do ore ; we mast pot only re gitarly elect ail elective officers to carry otie department of government and leg- pave bat elect also the very best and higgt uprigbt citizens, and thosggnost ia Sahoet vat the tree mae, 28 ot the St#te, and on whose tried bonor and our people ¢an rely as inen who ‘certainly, id all perils, take care, 80 fa¥@ehey can avail, ne quid respublica i capiat. Aied yet more must be done. Not on ly meat the frame work of our civil gov be kept standing, and ail its fatictions in fal! tloo, but the itis gots, tn a time like thie, above all other times, mest sepport and strengthen that goverament by their confidence and re~ aid it to maintain good order and trabquility and to deal impartia »~ tice; #0 that hoexense may be found in onrown laches, tn odrowna despairing self abans donmenti and disorganization, for the monstrous Outrage that is now ureditated. Let all the world see when the Liow does come, if come it mast, that it i# onan atid orderly community, quietly striving Wreboi'd ite shatrered fortunes, and cheerf. . the laws, the” shot ostirom BH the Wigher functivns of citi- seuship—this onwatoral catrare has Been Let'os bave nm only the of our own consciences, bur that of afl Giviliged mankind, that there Was bo provceation given on cur part, and fo of necessity to provide for and sectrity to justify = relent lest revotationary power in Washington in flinging tetuddenly into wild anareby, “declaration @ "From the New York World, as THE SHERMAN DISUNION SORE ins 4 + ed the Pe 9, Bn) 8 fonth, several important particulars: military satraps to the President, instead ; of to General Grant. the Reconstruction Committee’s consti- | tutional amendment, as a rt of the scheme. (8) In allowing the 1 inga machinery of reconstruction which | will make it impossible for the South~! ern States to get back into the Un-| ion before the next Presidential election. This last consideration is the real an- mus of all these bills. Both House and ~/for leg _ ich w cillintiog.gnd i poll This new scheme really contait nothing of state novel, but differs from the Hotts®bill in ‘assured pros |hailed with p (1) In giving the power to appoint|p (2) In including that looked to the adoption the sovcalled Blaine amendin@ht; that ts, 'ameliorating-measare faance of |improve a habeas corpus writ; and (4) in provid- Ishould be “had. spect to the dire necessity at PRN. Footing PRPS Res Aes yt Rp ken oes peal a ir SES EM What Wm, Starkey reporte t she the Swatargs e Len ry, With Suiratt aboard, fromr Algzandra, bound for Washington, via Lisbon, bound for Washington. Arrival Ale of hie We willt 0 rr yet d ‘ ’ verity. w we easure the North Qarolina and tre- lan of Southeru Statesmen, also ork. Timea, of day, bas himeelf out of his seat and on his eth OCG hy MOH" Pt PRT ae ove spoke OF GaNSE ¥: some aS ; aye: ist Te cdevator, I’m bis man!” Southc}—-Heury. 8h. Marie, the wi jess Uy pase i evidence the identity of Surratt, the als p. Thpelfast was insta meodous. the im arms und! toggery, The Senate: bill is now), [louse, and there’ is yet 0 git eged accomplice of Booth, Atgérodt and with ‘his’ tong from kins t country —— consideration by the obligation bis unquestionab’ a evening train. St. Marie‘is a French Janadian, of fair appearange, quick, keen, black ‘ene, and general look aa gence. states that he went to Lurope. and entered itve Papal Guard:.as a Zou-}.. ave, Shortly after he entered the .sers} | d hil daria Seughions ed joined eo heartily as the discos speaker. 1 pls his solemm,oath, and respon re> : ig, time for the acts:and.daties ia the dixection ng —— 2 THE TEST-OATH DEGISIONS. its Paine, was deteruiined, ae th ee ¥ 3 before a forthe reapenge of the |Portyestarday-in, the steamer Ot. 4inres | the eyes if the Synod. wou , the preas,.@ad for calia aie, eut.direct 10 Washington by | nothing Boe iar ot bomiog ardeed ‘ “Sat? se Sol “fo * ie ‘tite Ris eye & ae) GE by a convention of delegates elected by | the male citizens of said States twenty: | one years old and upward, of whatever | race, color, or previous condition who) have been resident in the ‘said’ State for, one year previous to the day of sach election, except such as may be disfran- | chised for participation in the rebellion | or for felony at common law ; and when | snch constituti-n shall provide that the elective franchise shall be enjoyed’ by} all such persons as have the qualifica-| tions herein stated for electors of dele~ | gates, and when such constitution shall | be ratified by a majority of the persons voting on the question of ratification, whe are qualified as electors for dele-| gates, and when such constitution shall | hate been submitted to Congress for ap-| proval and Congress shall have approved , the same, and when said State by a vote, of ite Legislature, ecleeted ander said; constitution, shall have adopted the} amendment to the Constitution of the) United States pro ninth Congress an and when said article shall have beeome! rtof the constitation of the United! titled to representation in Congress, and Sefiators and Representstives shall be admitted the:efrom on their taking the) oath prescribed by law, and then there-| fore the preceding sections of this act shall be in operation in said State.” There are contingencies enough io the above to keep the Svuthern Staies out ol the Union untily doomsday, which, of course, is what Stevens & Co., have in view.We me this new device of the devil will be rushed through the House today. If delayed until Wednesday, the President can kil! the measure so far as this Congress is concerned. If it is within the resources of parliamentary stra'agem, we hope the Conservatives in the Hcase will fight this bill of abomi nation to the bitter end. Let die the death The following we take from the [art posed by the thirty-| seas the land. Safticient ante the day known as article 14,| the evil thereof. But in our view no ef- tates, said States shall be declared en-! statesmen to retrieve the utterly destruc ‘and execrable action of t fou tule of that tribunal, Ohief Justice Oarter on Thesday announced ne the opinion ef his conrt that the late décis- ion ot the United States Supreme ‘Court in the acne of Sorters jen not bee * tory and not icable to t wer pune He pet, gta inberent right of, each court to, regulate its own rules of practiee, including the terms of admis, sion of attorn toand dismission from the bar, which he claims to think un- touched in this matter of test-oaths by the decision ofour highest coart of judi- cature. This surprising decision is wor~ thyot farther atleution.— Baltimore Sun. John Hampden permitted himself to be thrust into prison seoner than paya few penuies tax demanded under an wncon- atitational edict, “The glorious spirit of the immortal Englishman is no: dead. fessed thit-hewas the man of whom St, Marie 6, atid at various times.iny dulzed in bragidocio concerning the Oa padiad ruids, the assassination ploty and other cognate matters, greatly to the asy pursue in view of the dgubt avd uncer- tainty of a correction (of the cugrent wronge by the people of the North. The | Republican party is 80 mach in the lead-| tae pe gall ecw See ee eee | toniehmieat of St. Marie and the delight hameanity, the esisticued depression of of his associates, many of whom were pe daaae je oppresaiveness af. so.papr |e refegees and raider like hims i jon, t tan; Se! 1 ppp re papi rath From the narrative it seems that St. condition of bankraptey ieelf,. may be, Maric becamegquite intimate with Sucratt, ased as pretexts, in consection witha, ¥!, though ouly private io tbe Guard, thousadd and one other. things known to; 4s well supplied with funds, and gave the ehieane of politicians, to still more the impresaion of perfect sereuity—a sey inflame a misleaded people to vate rebiiy and secarity that could only be the measure of woes of the thern | procared by absolate protection. Avail- ple. Confiscation ad Heaven only ‘ing hitnelf of the constant indiscretion of nows what inore, roay be in the womb, bie comrade, St, Marie thoroughly los of the future! Perhaps the senguinary | formed inne of grentete rio sig j i i of M For Batler | eificance, which can properly be broaght pacers sat may ehbb practi shape in [oat only upon the trial of Surratt. These | the three armies, 1o/march | *'ters be taid before Geo. King, our th the Sonth)to burp, kill, and. pos Tee veh vie pacer apr BA helped vy ’ . Department, Gen, Kiag took such prompt po, steps with the, Roman Government as se of cured the immediate arrest of Surratt, | who was identiiied: upon the oath of St. |newlaw in regard: to Oubinet officers se tive tendeney of pablic — les shat wade bey tarsi [reported by the Couference Committee The Senat i i rtai a st 1@ reveiat) made by Trait can | —- in tvs Wicanine of te ‘Gon aseuae be confirmed by credible corroborative eel omnes . : : thick darkness that f ti tertisnges, his arvast, will prove the ios! “Provided, That the Secretaricaof the oe teh ts \ ad be th ht yi aay ieaiortent dink ie thee alinin Ui ‘cow piraay fee erTy War, of the Navy, and of shrow the la yt plea posit oipriayee sehen cok wdwced.—_..Vcw Pork the Interior, ee ee a aon et Pee Tek ” ~~ and Attorney i shall hold their : ae offices, respectively, for and during the BLARNEY. lterm of the President by whom they may passed. There were no speeches from, Aboat four miles meorth weet of ihe city sagt oe ee reales the Repaoliean side to show anything as of Ourk, ia Ireland, io the small village! pay Na Sai : ed cabent we | Sens to the spirit that actuated their accep+,of Blarvey, celebrated for is environs, le.” ¥ sshd beet tance of the Sherman bill, Atglifters for and otill more for the remains of an an ee eee the betier from the Lloase memeures of cientecasile, in which tea wWonderons; pee Figut—A Gexewat Row Amano infamy iuthat it gives the att of aps stune, thought to Lgormapid pawe fbi ey SR PT ey ae oi ntinent ot erals to control in the, parting to any one who kisses ita Oyen! .) H i " eeath to the outs No sentence of ive, and pot overrbonest lerane.| na A diagracesul prize fight tovk place death nor imprisonment ean be executed | he exact pesition of the stone fp the} without his approval. In. requiring ant |reineine maticr uf dispute. Some say fort should be pretermitted, time lost, sacrifice be cared for on the part case of the State of Louisiana. ‘ We are to judge of the action of the Senate only by the words of the bill aly the New York road, betweee Lace Poall, whe desire tthe wi a oe eiiodies Saez using the sate, which they i Rails object of the adverts. veer Miliurd Junetion depot, an |* | versal saftrage for negroes, it does not | that it is iping louse un the ground ; othy withhold it from white mes. | erm allege thatitic atthe samamtof the} larger equare tower which, waa, anonally | Senate are d to undo all that has of an excited spirit. of self gaggificing |’ : rec ; been done for the last two years, in the patriotiom, Whether the.pational, legis | 7)°e he recoguized-the-validity of the) . 7 41). ‘ way of restoration, and to crore @ ma- tie acts in this. way or not, we invoke {talian proverb; whieh says: “Rowe jos ae eo hs the treet Le Ga. chinery whieh’ will keep the’ Southern upon the part of the Sonth-@.gontinyy Ones seen, the faith is lost,” and forsak~ pa be i vital | sree by tis Be S:ates unrepresented either in Congress ance of disposition to await the epnsun- Pe his early belief, embraced that of the WPF fe ot Yon 4 or the Electoral College for two’ years! mation of events. bere and. patil then ea While-attending s festival, | Nt seinte aimoraat longer. The following is the new Féeon- to calmly consider them im, eousiatevce St. Marie met Surrat!, who approached nde, 16 the wn ihe” This struction scheme, as passed in the Befiate: | with.their. generally expressed view, to pnd waked bim, if he was not an, Amerir cehtetemete tried A Section 5. That when the le of bear with fortitude the inflictions that) S®”- Ue teplied that he. was, and,whigy pn se. . “ty on / i. any one of said rebel States shall have | may be imposed, and to determine in pering, said: “¥Youremiad me of. ap terday — — : sata. of Milee at ee ee ae a formed a constitution and government’ the edd in accordance with a full sense > Staglece named Garrats; are you be BB Magruder for aduilesion to-p roo Cog To c SRE [eT in conformity with the Constitution of | uf what, all thinge eqniddeces, comports| fee pea} rhien ee Hortihe & fo nar gy T | met the United States in all respects, freed | with loten, prinslely oA. pe 89; 2 to|ly, When excited with wine, Surratt come Columbia, “and to set aside thes test rie wae ~et lp PR my meas of care. j ree oe he hopes every suderer will try his remedy, as it nelten cod way eae r Parties wishing the preséription, Will please e@iires: © (sty) ‘Withamsburgh, Kings Coumy , New Tork ee ee ee ee BACK J, H. GOUGER, A.M, Prmotrar. y HE Sesond Session of this Institution will its eqaivalent io currency. Stadects received at tine, medvoines, on the most Guvarable tera fle pul always keep ow baad « lerge + aad wil sell to custome *, wholesale and at the shores: aero Washington, D.Q, api Will | pared by W arberton, of ariford, One bandred and fifty roaghe went down from this city. On the way down part ofthom refused ford (Cone.) Times, It shows up one of | the slanderers, who are lying against ne | FOUL MURDER. the donjoe or keep of the eneile; while 6 | dst and the train was stopped dnfit some gaublers on board made ap with steam power, thronghout the North ern States, and particularly from their pulpits and presses : “Hearing abowt 1t.”°—A ntleman who has spent mach time in Texas dur- io the past twp years, was iu Serie ield afew dayssinee, when he heerd a Freed. man's Bareaa man talking largely of the awful state of society in Texas. “I have and rulivg 0% by simple barefaced brate torte. Let'the awful brigadier find os ea war, apd bailding ; whites and blacks iv ously ; our Legis'atare con edering tewsores for preserving the cre- dit of the State and developing ite wealth; jodges od tlle bench administering the taws of the fawd with aniverssl secepts- tiomto all alike; and then let him, before the face of earth and heaven, by one or der fiom he@@qoarters, deprive a whole dp of all this order, and pence, and eg-l protection, and rule them witha bayonet at aif their throats, and no law | over them Lat the edge of the swor!! We know not yet tiat matters will! seen six vegroes shot duwn in a day,” jsaid be, maming the loeality ; and this, | be averred, was bo more than the daly average there. The gentleman éaid this could not be. “I have seen it,” said tle | Barean. “My residence bas been in thai locality,” said the gentleman, “and what yoo say I know to be untrue, Not on aegro has been shot there ina year.” — iBut,” said Bareaa, “I bave beard that six a day were shot down.” “Heard!” said the gentleman. “did'nt you see the shooting!” “No, I heard ot it, and | | believe it,” said Bareau. “But you just said that you saw it.” “No, I did'nt see jit—you tisanderstood ute—I heard {about it,” said Bareau, as he sneaked { { come to thie. There may be some cons é b \away. riderations (uot of aw or justice, certain: | ly,) that wilt stop the {furious earcer of | telentiess anarchists. They may tind, afer they Lave welded together | w From the National Lotellgencer We confess to relief from a heavy of depression by the action of —_ ; these ore. yet oibere who maintain that it | The sharp erack of pistols and the fall-| Gackuansiats wal as sech abeight that ing of aman op Wilmington Strect, Des! | he whe would kise | must consent to be the store of LL W, Peck, Fa, early last! enapoaded Ly tse heels from the top. evening, drow a large crowd ie that di- | Whehior bow it first gut ite singulat Fe=| ton struck & foul blow rection, when it wad ascertained |/al «| pétation is not keown , bni ire eapersti- ed whieh lcolored man named Wifliam Mayo, a4/ thu eouecerning it is firmly fized in the} the sam reqrired. The parties fonght five roande, when A diepate ensos -sdited in both vides breaking | into, the sing, when a geteral fight took beeo killed direetiy by eeme one with s | mindeof tbe Imei peasantry, baadreds| } ' t f had pistol ehot, the ehut eetering the left! of whom resort to the gustie every yous Vongely handled yoy <M ee breast. Tue Ovrooer, W. Ro Crawford, foe the purpose of king aatong epdaed| oor a wumber cf roaghe weat over to heid au ivqnest. The facts elfgite’, we) with » property so marvelong, , It jena ; : understand, fixed the killing vf n Peter) that, aa ike ons part of the seventeenth | pda. hy —— ant tabal og 1 = Lane, a well-known colured man of this contary tbe lord of Castle. Blarney, bav-| ooo. gal ae wih As - city. Mayo’s wife isa aster of Lane. It! ipy iwem takeo prisoner by the Eoglish,| one ey protect the r reed A ins end appears that Mayo had been at w: rk on] repeated jromises that be would | Pn ire PL areleeyohegeliy ec a he Kailread, at Cedar Crevk Bridge, +04) surrender the fortress ; bat, whenever the| , iors jad just been paid off, which is soppos | fai@Henent of his pledges was demanded, | ed ty have been knowo to Lane 204! ge invented some smooth avd plaasible|“MINE GOT, WHAT 4 PEEPLES.” Mitcieil. This man Ww Henry Mitch | exénse lor detny ; thus the term Blarney! Since the barial eo of the Federa! oll, (evlared) wan asreged pe morving.| became a bysword, and was weed to Je~' Government panei the work of dis ad arya eet A bad borg of Mayo notes soft, insinuatiog, and, dyceitful| interring the remains of Federal soldiers when Lane shot him. But it sypears! manner uf apeceh —Owr Boys and Girls. | yh were killed in the battles in Spott- that Mitchell iast might, after the killicg, | lectoania sol the afith rk had deposited with his father in lay,| ithe p Mets Molt adjotning bet ” | Mark Anderson, a well known free fi Nord gar bbs ny? | me et orm ary tb kes bt Muy ann ng Merl On reer Miss $73. Tbe suspicion, ther fore, ig (hat) | Micheli and Lane Sret robbed Mayo and and mafy are the dodges resorted to es- jtheo Lave slot bim. Line has made | —-- EFFYXCTIVE WIT. A »y stroke of witin’ a public, body i# oftet! nme effective than an ar- nifent, and a ready retort will blunt the mést eloqnent or pathetic appent.— The following is too good to be losi ; cape the payment of we freight on. these remains. day or two since a man pre Boletét’s ftiewds claimed that Warvar: | their Stevens Bill, their Elliot B:i\, and thet Wilson amendmentiépto one trevch ast and tremendons tomatawk to strike 6 gil down tootter suinat one sworp, tet after all there are perhaps reasons why the blow should not be strock. In the mean thue we cannot, inost ror, abandon our own eauseand the roinnan'! we still poses of tose liberties |asded dowe ic 06 fiom better tines aud beter men. One day the whole North way theak us that by a dignified passive re- eistanee to the present torreet of lawices rage that sweeps over the land we saved, those preejous hLerties from utter 6sips e@reck; and that in the loadest and wii.l- est of the tewpest we did wot ye up| the Senate. ee 1e horror that seiz+ ee eee jed upon all good men, of tolerable in-| Os arcldcet an'tae Hascibal cad! Rc ionk telligence, re .son and hamanity, npon | So anxious are the Parisians to see the exhi {Missoer:,) Kat'road, oo Wednesday night, caused | the dnfoancen.ent of the passage, by an | bition buiiding,oveq.ia its unGnished state, that be the breakiag of a wheel, tesulted ia tue death | almost unanimous party vote, of a weas-| 3.600 of them paid a franc each far @ of ove passenger and the wounding of fourteen | ure that so thoroughly aod shamelessly |"*'* & the enclosure, une day bass month, |illastrated the abjectnera of servility to the bebests of raneorous dictators of | gand franes for the best eneay on : party, and chilled the very ¢urrefts of| of | of | he the eb ip. others wwe or jess seriously. “My option is.” aida philosophiea! old lady of much expenesce and observation, “that aa man ae dies upon washiog day dues it oat ¢ paicereyite the Benate yesterday upon reconstrue- tion. Not that we arein favor of ite | OVe® liquor, @ great talker and a owck- \J. Breckinridge, D.D., (of whom his nephew, the former Vice-President, said,| home in New England. thence, hy way of Waehington, to hit He het with bili in the abstract, of to its provisions im detail; yet a8 analternative to the bleody demonstrations in the legislation of the Louse, it gocs to the latter as an admonition. Io the respect that it forever consigns, led npo as we suppose, to atter darkness the Lid- eous House til! to establish neg:o sapre- macy over whites in Louisiana, which woud infallibly instigate the imitation jof St. Domingo horrors, lighting up the |} arid flasnes of wholesale Lutchery, burping, rapacity, and all other forms of crime, we are thankful for the action of less than this can be said, in view of 1 art and soul by the brutal require ‘ments lemith by trade, bot jas recently. been, joranibus driver and bute! waster.—al | Sentanel. “if Uncle had been appointed to @ com-|him acandie box, which he wished to “| mand in Mexico they would have been | take on ss baggage. Thy agent of the fighting to thistime!") was on the floor) road enspecting that it was something }making a epeecl in opposition. to the| more than is asaatly carried as baggage, j measure. refosed to allow bim to do so, and, om in- > dt had been said that ministers of Ligh} vest: cation, it was fonnd that he hud col jstanding aud jarge means, clothed in| lecteo the bones of his brother and, put fine liven and faring sumptuously every \tbem in this gmali box. When he was day, did mot sympathise with those, informed that his box of bones could not whose salaries were small. To this Dr.| go as baggage, he concladed not to go Breckinridge was replying. Le scont-jthat day, und left thestation, Thé, next o/ the idea that ministers ive fur money,|day he turned op again with hia bones in or desire the luxaries of the world. As|@ carpet bag, and,thus succeeded in cats for himeelf, he ehallenged any man to|rying them as baggage. A day or two eay that be lived,more frugally than) since two females came on, ona similar himself. Drawing himeel! up to hig fulljerrand. They stopped iu Fredericks'yar i height, and standing six feet high, at|and, after collecting the bones of thett — he displayed. bis proportions, and| friend, packed them in their trank exelaimed— amongst their clothin to escape ip “As to the fine linen, if there isa man | freight on ther, : fe Sh on this floor who dresses more plainly than |. do, Loffer toexchange clothes | “Er Tu Beute.”’—Tue Kansag (“blees- jing: Kanane”’) Leyislatare refases to take {final action won the bill looking to the abrogation, in ite fundamental law, of the provisivn requirmg voters ip the State to be “whiie.” Massachusetts tuo ref sees to adopt the conetitational amendment. What eon- ltamacy! Why not pat such rebellious States onder the ban of the Shetlabarger proscription, or over: de their forme o! State control by anny domination ? 1 ay French savans off-r a reward of twetity thov- Some seare singe, a new Prussian}, so -tienrively, t merits are ao well knows by their resuhka Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 606 Dosen Le will also herp on bend « rapply of a, Deems’ Sovereign Remedy. for the gare of Fever ent Ague and all other Chile and Fevers ad We with tw be wndresteed, that o fe cure Peer and Agua IN Ads LTS MS, by operating on the camae and tha.<fec! mY ivereally admitted, hod Yaaght by the new rea ry Profiles “Ret waitin Agte, wede? every Ore tnd modifiewtion, bs ewosed by & torked state of the Lever, rendermg the pevem hot the iatrodac- twa inte the system of @ - one agent called Melarin, or jnoma. For one +, we fareinh « erateining tr vag and patting it ia « healthy, setive ov*- and parif) i the other we clom, _— diven medicine. « hich whet taken inte en 0 into be citcaletion, aiid, by ee ‘J with the cater of re oay Sma Boy» > ao menennt Md a to the poison. The ottenies tt te eae thérefore, ie, that « Pory ma eas : his escape, but every effurt will be made ‘ : ta to remore a theease in another cecorcen Lian Laueliaa’wellibuil man: The 8 of Kentueky was in session. sented himeevif at one of the depota near erry semaines ous tu foraidhed wt Oy of small muscular fram:, sirewd, ponsis | 2be subject of rais z the salaries of Pro.| Frederiekeburg, intending to take pass! per discoant, by jhie, quite bright, but heir real pegro, | was ander discussion. Rev. R.'saye on the train for Acquia ercek, and pepclecphy nyt be seat ee ‘alhoun * "FES ince Wececlong Oa oe Ot “ coche uaa tod oo all the aah J. £, OF NOR “regenerttion| ith hia this moment.” _ |and put ap gt one of the hoteleow Pent, of the bone.” ~~ declare that amputation] ~ Directly in, front, of the Moderator, | sylvania areaae: “The text mormring | can be superseded by the crestiog of newfatehin aight. of, the mombers. gat, the Ersak feet, 69 tion nrowe 8 bone. and one of the’ Waits Rev. Mr, Hopkins, one of the planting! member of Minister reached Washington one night) rT es t f i eo gu r k e Fe a te s ag EE E pi e g te a fi z i l ? ai e = Ee S E R EE pr t e l tt j ii g r i g t e l t if f f i t i n l i i i iF is i or s ue i arms, or of shee lea igo te etn teh aig op Ge Leeicins Vii te of the reg» pr Bection 6 thet es 1 Provides for compulsory attend~ | from 7 '. ' i his fesolveney, "bis to onivender- bi esiate and g’schedule moder oath of his debts and biséreditors, with the aatare of the debt in fall, aad ap inventory, also uoder oath, of bis assets, Soch petition shall be an act of bavk - ruptey, and the petitioner be adjudged bak- rept. The shall theregpoo weues war rant, (orthe register if there be no opposing party,) directed to the Uniied States marshal of said ict, authorizing bim to publish the . of the creditors to prove re hoes mate, i held in a court of pe than. lev nor wiore than ninety reots that the } (or if there ie interest the rogwter)sbal! convey to or the egtire real and ie » bot from this Sees poearteipoes the oes ~mnay indicate, not efoweding five bendred . io value, the @ediig apparel ot the baokrept nod his family, bie wuilora: aod arms, and any other property heresfer exempt from attach- mente or levy by Litited States ines. powers and the methods of proceeding of Aathorizes creditors to assert and Gaim they may hare against the baukrupt asdrawer, codorser, surety, bail or of as teonnl. Section b0 Provites foe ont of io all cases of Savion 8h Prohibit wny erator. of the susing ‘him after he avails bim- all act. ; ‘a of peoving cing ‘a pe be- fore m bee district of Tf the crednor oe , before a Velie] Gales com - mossioner. Section 23, 24. 25, Reepeets details of prac ee j@ the presentation and proof of eisims. Section 26 Avil. rizing (be examination, of the Gavkrept on oxth by the overt, as to Lin dette aod assaia, and requires bis wileto alteod aud give evidence if necessars. Section 27 Preacrites thai «'! creditors, who | tove sha'l share abke, except that wage an aman vt of exoreding Gfiy dollars for service performed ia the preoeding 81x mouths 0 if 80 debts ormecia within sixty days, to apply ft eens 8 ao v8 store ear shall grant, ifthe bankrapt bas hovestiy exbibited , . ’ ° ’ Prohibis 2 second bankripiey, Unless by Consent of creditors—except where ibe who has for foerteen the . ment of bin vadtes brad ae Hon of any Creditor, be & bankrupt. The ining sections, ee in Cheba’ pre scribe the proceedins in such ease and prescribe (be various fees and costs, -_--+o -— THe NEW FRANCHISE LAW OF TEN- NESSEE. The first section of the franchise law recently Rvp by Tennessee Logisiature provides male of the Unived States (ne- gros included) twenty-one years old, and six months resident in the county, shalkvote in all ‘ let, those who have borne of egronraged, countenanced, eto., wtahatatbakt veel, it ec wltharys ide or the Confederate States; 84, those who have sup- ported therébellion “by contributions in money ‘the in cases of te as | the Judges in « iets sides, ove bvlding that the Soubern Sie debts| ed on its ameadmeat aod refused a committee | and applying it to all the States. : . Messrs, Samoer and Pomeroy advocated a Howard: taht? ost cbere! dhol 49 4b! compromising or trafficking in such ap impors pe lant m: Pp Mr. Shi | that the Blouse sould ot be Sagan ald phe my oe ple of the bill “The ido be bad es: States were oow entitled (o representation, and the other that it was too liberal. Mr. Hendricks did not think that the Presi- dent would shtiok from acting if the Vill renehed him. Mr. Pomeroy repeated the belief, that it would not become 4 law this season, either by covferenge or otherwise. pound interest notes, «Ta the Senate, the Railroad committee was discharged from the consideration of the Soutb- ern Pagifie Railroad, : 1, The Judiciary committee reported a bill pro viding that. where property was confiscated by the. Confederate authorities th fortuer owner may make p fore an, ral Coart, aod a commissioner shall be appointed byttie comman der of the ‘district, “Wwhereia the confiscated ky vf lies. The commander ‘shull plade the iD posagasion om presentation of the commission~ es or Judges certified decis oo, und shall pro- tect the claimants possession. The Senate then beld av executive session, among. the’ confirmations are Jobo Read and Wittiam E Bond, Tux collectors for North Ca- ruling, — ”»———— Mr. Lane opposed a committee of conference. The diffrrence was elemental and fundamental, | and he was unwilling to abamdoo the Senate's Mr, Wade tkonght the matter too grave to) entrust (6 a committee ut (his stage of theses- sion, fle preferred beyioniog the jatier in, Allediag to Mr. Fessenden, Mr. Wade said Fes- tenden’s course ia being silent here, and thea | going wo the House to try to defeat the dill, | might be boworable, bu: be did not like it. The discussion proceeded at great length, | Mostly of a persoval cliaracter, showing an ut- ter want of harmony. The Senate Goally insist: | without Ci vision, Iu the House Mr. Banks introduced a resolu- tion allowing national vessels to carry contribu- tions of clot hing abd provisions to the destitate {of tbe South, MP. Spalding objected. | Mr. Sherman's bili came ep. A motion to lay the whule matier on tbe table was lost. Mr. Stokes attempied to read a telegram | which be received from Teunessee, but was cried | down. t The vote of motion to concur waa 73 to 98. A commties of conference was agreed to without division. Messrs. Stevens, Shetlebar- The of the conferenge con:mittee on | the tenere of office bil! was adopted. lt mms clades cabinet officers among those whom the President cannot remove. | The Indiao appropriation bill was passed. | The death of Samael Downing the lasi revo- | jalenary soldier was announced. The qmilitin Lill, giving the standing army two regiments im each District, came ap. The Democrats fillibustered throagh the hoar assign ed it aad goes over. The Howse ent into committes of the whole on the military appropriation bill. [lt gives the} Freedwac's Berens, for vasious $3,836, 300. The second season makes al of the army's headquarters at Wasbingion. He shall not be remotad, relieved of or dered elsewhere, withdes ors of the Senate, Aar persah orders coateary to this act sha!l be deemed gailty of a misdemeanor, peaishable with imprisooment pot less thao two | wor mere thao (birty years. Surratt | Washingion, Feb. 19» Gwrratt has bees con | | fined below the decks, and is sirong!y guarded | Ihe besith is escellent. He postuvely depres! | being Serrat!. Marshall Gordon bas a warrant for bie, ixsved by Judge Fisher. Access is de- nied except by his counsel. New York, Febraary 20,—Gold 136}. Cots! ton dull 324433, for middling wplends. The Civil Rights Bill—Sherman Op- posed to L’lacing the Negro Uver the White Man—Suerett. : Waribingron, Pebrdary 20.—The President answers the Senatorial quetiious teganhing (be violations of the Civil Raggbts bill: that the Sec - retary of the Navy 6 aware of none: the Secre-| tary of the loterior bas received vo snformavon of any: the Secretary of State dues aot koaw of any: the Postmaster General has pone: sud the Attorney Geveral bas reported none to the Pre. | sideat, Bat be Las William Fiosber of Geor. | gia ander consideration, which wm referred to | the Attorney Gen: ral's office by the Secretary of War. The Secretaryof We anys tharvhe ne. | | emuary mibtary orders hate been msved. and n. segiect of refusal to etiforce the jaws have been reported to the President’ “Tver Gubed have been to tha President bis: Dr. Watson of Virginia, We. Prester of Georgia, and Per-| In response to the Senate's enquiry, Mr. Stan ton reports three crres involving a |» me exccu- tion of the Civil Lights Bil, incladitg Dr. | Watson of Virginia for killing a negro, Nove} E aod Blaire were appoiated oa part of the Sherman's Bill, as amended, Passed by the Senate, Walingt, February 21.—Sherman’s bill, as ame by the Mouse, has passed the Sen- ate by a vote of 29 to 7, —_——0O. Southern Railroads. Washington, February 21.—The Special Oom~ mittee to ingaire into the sales by the govere- ment, of Southero Railroads bas commenced. in~ ed apents Among the witnesses are Secre~ tary Btantoe, and Dr. Powell of N.C. —o-—__—- Surratt — Nebraska Adopts Universal rage. Washington, February 22 —It is stated that Surratt’s lawyers advice against bis making acy fersions or st ots. Saurratt and bis sis- ter bad an hour's ioterview today, of « sad — ebraska has adopted universal suffrage, on whieh ber adwiss:on depended. : Carolina Watchman. —— WEEKLY :::.:: BY J.J. BRUNER SALISBURY, N. C., FEB. 28, 1867. NEW PAPERS. Five or more vew papers have sprang into life io this State within as meny weeks past. Let us tame them: ‘Tux Usros Rearrren,” at Greensbe to’, radical in pebties and opposed to the adminie tration of President Jobmson. The “Sites Om eouven,” (taking the place of the Peoples Press.) also recheai ia poliues. The “Brrmcorst Meraom ser,” ot Raleigh, by Ree. MT. Henson, Editor; designed to be the oryaa of the Methodist Church in this State. “Tus Inoupenpew? Pare,” at Con- cord, by 37. M. Crom, @@o. And the “Licsus Coomen,” by J. B. Barrrom, Birmerty of Char e. This would seem to ‘ddicate that the newepaper ness 18 more prosperees than oral not to sey thas other branch of business in the State. Ts it reafly on, or only apperently so? The prices of most of them w bet a very littl above thos of forwer times, before the war; and the advertising patronage is by ao means so reliable as it was then Krer rom Artoat.—It is announced in the pa pers that thé projeet (home weeks ago bronght to the notice of our readers, of direct importation from Europe vy a Company otganizing at Norfolk and Portsmouth, bas reached the point of a practical | test. One vessel, cagoed with cotton, tobacco, corn, &c, Ac, bas already sailed, and another of the line wil! sail about the Ist of next month. They Wil return freighted with merchaodise suitable for our part of the country; and ss there will bee saviog of the expense of landing at New York, and shipment thence fo the Sweth, we see wo good rea- son why they 4Qguld not be cheaper to the retail merchants and the coasiiners eee We are indebted to some unknown one for a copy of the advertiging sheet of the ‘Eastman Na- tional Bustness Qollege,” Poughkepsie, N.Y. It comprises full deserip¥ens and illustrations of the =x college busidings, and of the system of instruc- tion given at this i upy- ing for this purpose, the whole of a sheet 33 by 46 inches, closaly and beautifully printed it. small type. Aceompanying it was also a circular, showing how well pleased the pupils from the Southern States are with the exercises of this Lostitution. eatabliah t ee Sriut Dawrmo.— We bare nothing cheering to offer our readers this week. The Congress is sill others had come to the knowledge ol the War | drifting the ship of Srate towards the breakers. Departmeet or the PresjJeut. | They seem not to heed the dangers which threaten Mr. Cowdn trmile a defence of the Presid -nt | bat rather anxious to wituess the terrific scenes of te fle ayy. a= cata aod Elliott's plane as hor. wyfiay sit ~The Marshall served the warrant and abd the South based upon Steveos report, ask~ | ing, why Senators did not go to Secretary Stan ton for redress of the alleged otrages, rosiead of pouriag them into the public ear, Respect | for the country’s fair fame should induce them ty seek redress through Mr. Siauton before pro- claiming them asa means of maligning the President. Mr. Sherman in urging his bill, said: we give the negro the ballot, schools and the pro-| tection of the laws. Dat the nation never will consent to put mhite men under his domination. ribly On the of Surratt, the Marshal! said: Is your name H. Sorratt. He replied: It took possession of the prisbner. | The cate and SE ey oe et, wreck and ruin. The attentive reader can glean but few items of a hopeful nature either from the enactments of the national Legistature, from the tone of the press, or the temper of the people whose ail for this hfe ie involved in the fate of the country, now the sport of an incapable and rapacious crew §™ It will be seen that the National Publish- ing Honse, at Richmond, is now bringing out a history of the Life and Campaigns of Gen. Ros't E Laz. This enterprising House is deservedly at- tracting public atteation by the important works with which it is supplying the couatry. ~>_>eo- —— Gander Sruva —We have more garden seeds in town this season than ever befors. The Druggists, My. Eonis and Mr. Roberts, have each brought of largemsortinents. They are fresh, aod spring readily, for we have tried some of them. ‘ fice’ Uy the 2 Noe amendment, shall be excladed from voty ing'for’ members, or being members of ‘etitations; Mr, Suellalarger, offered/an amendment, declaring that until ¢hewe- fbelfious States wreadmitted to represeu= tation, any civil government shalt be deemed provisional and satject. to the authority of the United State, te be abol ished, modified or superceded at any time,” ‘Aad all elections ander the civil ment are to be conducted -by per- sons described inthe fifth Section. No person ehall be-qastified to’ hold office ander the provisional governments, who is ineligible auder the provisions of the third section ofthe Constitatioual amend- meut of the last séssion, which was adopt- ed yeas'03) nays 70. les6lations totoncar in the Senate bill, with the amendments were then passed by a vote of 1910 46, Lawkius, of Tenvessee and Lrbbell, were thé only Republicans who voted vay. The army appropriation Lill was taken up and adopted, ineluding the section in relation to. the General of the army ; which contains iv additiyn to the points telegraphed last nizht, that ordors and instructions relating to military opera— tions issued by the President or S¢cretas id of War, shall be issued through the eneral to the arty, The Louse weat into eommittee of the whole on inte. nal revenue. The Senate was engaged on District bills until a message was received from the House announcing the passage of Sherman’a bill with the ameodincots. Several Senators regre'ted that the disfranchising clause was fusericd b¢ the Liouse, but would vole to coveur not- withstanding. Mr. Johnson said that if he had bis Svathera reprerentatives, bat he would yield to the majority. He would vote for the bill because he saw in it am te rées cuing the country from the perils threatering it. SPECIAL NOTICES. : Know Thy Destiny. Mapius EF. Twoasros, the great English Astrolaghst, Clair Pepent and Pry chometricien, who bas astonished the scientific Beets of he Old World, has now jocaird berself at Madson, Be T, Madame Thornton possess eerh woo-lerful powers of se- Gnd ight, a0 to emac ber te impart Emowledge of the greatest lempettatce to the ningle or married of eRber sex. Whiletns Wate of treat’ ., the Gelimentes the very fa! ures of the person 90S are to marry, ued by the cid of on teetroment of intense Mfe-like pictare of te feiere husban or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, poeitio® is Wh, beading traits Ofeherscter, dc This le no barpbug, a thousands of testhne- Riakewan asecrt. Ghee will wrod when desired & certified om tit- Bie, oF writive guaranties, that the pictere ie what i perperts tobe Ry enclosing « inal Jock ¢f balr. end stating place of BTR. ber. fepoaltion ead complenion. and enctasing @fig cents ped eavetepe atéreced to yourre!’, you will receive the pictere sod desired information by retere mal. All com m@vications sacrediy confidential Adiree io confidence, Badaue EF Teoasrs, P.O. Box 994, Hedeoe, N. ¥. Gay Wonderful But True. MADAME REMINGTON, the wort |-renowned Astrofogi@t and Sommambetietic Clairtoyan’. ebile fo a clairveyact state, de Rmestes the very feateres of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of om instrument of intense power, Known as the Paythamotrepe, gusranters te prodece a perfect and lifetite pictere of (he future husband or wffe of the applicant, eth Gateet marriage, cocupation, leading traits of charecter, Ac. Tis te no imposition, a2 testimonials without aember can as fort. By tating piece of birth, age, disposition, cater of eyes Ghd Bair, and taeloring Phy crot, and stamped dovelape od together vith desired information. GH Address: in confitence, Mapaue Geeracee Reurvoro® PB ©. Box WT, West Troy, © Y¥ fly ——_ 9.2 @GA Youne Lapy returning te ber country home, after a eqjoarn of a few montha in the Cig wan hardly recognized by he: friends. In place of » coarse rustic, Gashed ‘face, she had a sofl ruby complexion of almost thartle ahootiness, and latteed of twenty-thtes she tea ly ap peared But cightern. Upon inqeiry as te the cause of se gre st a chang?. the plainly told them that she Ose the CIRCAS- SIAN BALM, snd considered it an invaluable acquisition te ang Lady's Toilet. By ite use any Lady or Gentlemen con Peprove Gretr p A opr anh fia. 1 le sim ple in ite Gombdeation, as Nature herself is simple, yet enewr passed in itee@icacy in drawing impurities from, also healing. cleansing and peantifying the skia and complexion. By its di rect action on @ie cuticle ft drwes from Rall ite fmparitics, No. 8 West Payette 8. Syracuse, N.Y The only American Agents for the sale of the same. aly ——-n FREE TO EVERYBODY. A Largs 6 pp. Circular, giving Infor ration of the greatest importance to the yoong of both eexes. It teaches how the homely may become beautiful, the despise ed respegted, and the f nsaken loved No young lady 6r gefttleman shoul! fall to send their Ad- dress and receive a Gopy post pak! by retern mail Addreas f, O. Drawer, 21, Trey, N.Y Gly DISSOLUTION. HE Geta of SMITH & 00. has been dissolved by mutes! consent, ‘The Business will it be carried on. SMITH in the smithing department and J. N. FARNIIART in the wood shop. The aceounte coljection—setile by cash of note. Tiky 1 espectiully seliel patronage. ae we, 3. N. RARNA ART Jute \t- 4-4 the Conventions to form tie State Oon- with he would immediately receive the| how | fewer, knows os the Pagchomeotrope, guarantees to produce «| Areeet ve yourselt, you Wil rencive the pietere by revere mail, | Rindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Natarein-| ry to the haw, Pree by mail, sealed and pw pid. tended it should be, clear, sof, smooth and beautiful. Price 91/ $1. iptive Circulars mailed free Address sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by WL. CLARK| BERGER, SHUTTS & CU., Chemis, No 235 2 CO , Ohemiste, River Street, Troy, (N. ¥.. Sate ageuis for the the firm ara im the hands of Barnhart ball _ She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew, ‘Slie re- uctive : aged, come come. nd fal And rejoice in your own laxu es. of REPARATOR OaPiLLi, Por restoring wir epéti bul® heads (irom whateva? * | Cause it may, hoe Aen d forcing a th of hair upon the face, sno equal. ik whee the beurd to grow apaw the-amuothem fice in from five destiny of man. Fail pot to consult the greatest . aod Astrologist ou earth. Bt eosts you bat a maintained, god all dence fre’ destroyed. References of the highest ofder * ed those desiring them. Write plamly the day of the month and year in which you were buro, en- closing @ smell lock of hair. Addiess, -Maoane Ul. A. PERRIGO, P. O. Daawen, 293. Bly Buffalo, N. Y. There cometh gind tidings of joy to all, ‘To young and to vid, to great und to mull ; The beauty which once was Fo precious aad rare, Is free for ali, aud ali may be fuic By the use of . CHASTELLAR’S WHITE LIQUID BENAMEL, For Linproving »nd Beautifying the Complexioa The erg ruonie and perfect ration in use, for giving skin a beautiful peart- tint, that te ouly foand in youth. ft + rad removes Tuo, Freok-| les, Pimples, Bictches, Moth Patehes, Sallownes, Kraptivnar, and all impagities of the skiv. bindly be ing the same leaving the skin white and clear as ubuster. its use cannot be detecied vy the closest scrutiny, aad “1 a vegetable preparation ix feerly Harmless. it is the attecle of the the French, and i ce the Poris- iav'ua Ledtpociatie oc putea. ’Uyowa 30 680 botties were said doting the past year, a anf- Seat ema pn us vBbicagy, erp Aes: a pet - Qn of 7 ¥- ps sn Oe Ne $9 9 Ae Oty é 265 River Sc., Troy. N. ¥. Upwards of}. ares hunny hove whe om asta tabi |) ive monte A ewe dons ae é rophies, crossed ’ ; as, thot bea i x . ’ pe " \W® removal to rp ops ae hegtir money, es, eove bested porept nay pam te bear fob eas” a od ‘- the country; avd that a general wish is} °° ne bring. ae Jong oe tious are filse, wi 8 of iiving “witedines, i ped hes the He bid . ag it might be madeto his. interest 10] sires tou or vonae eeree ie oe ater se | (fom their oun speemnpen! Sh dros Chores sigs j Wats that thy j i f tid the thought aud femain amovg 88. | you ure best yaa! to pence, and in , You ine hem be ‘marion? Taupiaties to éiffoats. a thes ‘a i ’ moved U canis Sena te osist by a by IRE eae will be most sacceraful, causes speedy macy “und | pine -tenths of diferent. Prepe cations uve it Rs masa j ve, cing fale gt Ph. aod’ the bil dena] 1» Bill A ee ars he yary Sane will oe ives You the | for the bok sod are entirely worthless, on Bonness y | Congress —Sherman a mended and »lkeness a it \ town . 10 urate crammiltn of couference dmg the tog of] a, aaRed the House, 515», |Bhe rub or vary hoaghntod yer dhs | er pchaee Pose we we app the ee aa fas ine vi} F evi | permatoru! powers uuveile the dark and hidden inys- u Pay ‘hi ; i ror ager : nets iy a ad ai: oe Mr. Shorimao’s} tories of ue tucare Prom the stars’ we gee im the ly comes ene * pone ahem te y na give vo further The result in the / wo cally me up; aud Wilson's amendment) grmamen—ihe stare that he Or; Hees | gist does aut one dollar ‘and.we will P icone 4 faith! bp the part of The’ bill, authorizes “tlie issueofa bundred | was'adopted bya vote: of | 69 to 60... It ote pats in rap fe oe Se aoe carmrard it, with o forthe from * ions of jauets and t! xed @ars mey, be returned applicadvs, "friends Pie, “He waa in favor of lay millions of jegal. tenders to redeemibe com- that persons en ee ‘heavens a: the time of birth, she dodacpe the providing anilghehikaaiiepe: oon TT Addreve, W, L. CLARK & ©O., Chemiddy” ” No.3 West Fayette Sex ily ie CRISPER COMA... ette Bireet, » New York. Sty 8y REMINGTON’S ARMS, Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discovat to Dealers. i AFFLICTED! SUFFER NO MORE! Wheoby the use of Dr. JOINVILLITS ELIXIR, | you cun be cured permanently, nud at % trifling cost. The asteuishiag success whieh has autcaded this | ‘nvaluable medicine for Physical and Nervoes Weak- | wees, Generel Debility cad Prestrasion, Loss of Mae- cular Eoergy, Impoteney,or any of the coner-quee ces of youthfal indiserewa, reoders lk the most val uuble preparation ever discovered. ” | It will remove all serves affections, deptession, | excrement, imcapecity to study or be-tnemy foes of | memory, coafusivn, thoughts of self destruction, fats of insanity, &e. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of thete who have destroyed i by sen- eas! excees of evil practices. Young men, be hambagged no more by * Quack Doctors” aad ignerant practitioners, bet setd with- out detay for the Elizir, end be ot once testered to health and happiacen, A periect cure ie Gamrantied ie every instauce, Price, §1, of four buttign, Dove address, $3 Ove bottle is sufficient to eff-ct « care inal ordin ary cases. aL3uU, DR. JOIN VILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLF, for the speedy and permanent eure of Gonorthes Gieet, Urethral Distharges. Gravel, Strigudite, and all affections of the K ye and Bladder. Carer efecxnied a from one Ww ve days are pre- pered from Vegetable exirects thal are “a the sysirim, and pever peur ate the A or ttn No chuage of det Wieceren ry while osing them, ser does thelr setiog! 16 aay manner interfere with besiness perraite. Price. § per bus Evther of the ebove mented ariel! will be sent to any bddrem, cheely sealed, and poet prid, by aril of express, on receipt of plite. Ad- drew ali orders to BERGER, SHUTTS & CO, Chemists. ? No. 285 River St, Toy, B. YY. WHISKERS AND MUSTACHES! FORCED w grow upen the smoorh>st Gee ie from chree to fwe weeks by oving Dr. SEVIGNR'S RES. TAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE the west wonder- tul crcuvery m modern science, acting spon the Beard aud Ueir in en ahnost mireceibee @enner — Tt has been eerd by the chic of Part and Londus with the mart Matiering tuccess. Namen of ali per chusers w)\' be registered, and if entire satisfac tiow 1s Got given in every he money wit be refanded, Price by mail, sealed and pat paid, 1 — Deserptive circelars and tesiinoniats mailed free. Address BERGER, SUUTSs & CO, Chemis, No. 285 River Street, Troy, N Y. Sole agents for the United States Sily pregoate the breath B:ly instance, BEAUTY. Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Carls PRODUCED by the use of Prof DE BREUX FRISER LE CHEVEUX. One appicaion war- ranted to curl the most straight and srabboro hair of j euther se& ito aavy ringlets, or heavy mes ve curis Haw been ased by the fushionables of Pans and Lon- don, with the must gratfyrng reselts. Does vo mye 8:ly EXCELSIOR |! United Spates, EXCELSIOR | | CHASTELLAR’3 HAIR EXTERMINATOR, | For Removing Saperfinons Lis To the ladies especially, this invaluable ‘eplatory | recommends jwseli ae beieg en shmoat indispensible | article to female beenty, @ easily applied, does not bera or injure the skin, bet acts di-ectly on ihe reote, | lc is warranted to remove superfleous hair from low | foreheads, or from aty part of the body, compktely, totally and radically extirpeting the same, leaviat j the shin soft, encoth aad majaral, This is the only article used by the French, and isthe only real ef- feetaal depilatory in etietence. Price 75 cents pet prekage, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt AGENTS WANTED FOR * - ‘THE LIFE ARD CAmPalons OF GEN. ROBERT E. LEE. ay James D, MoCans, se, of Ye Send for Cireglars and see onr terms, and » full deseription of the work: Adklress lishing Oo., Corner Tth & Main sts, Richmond Va Feb. 25. 1867. oat D. @. WOREM, . duu & 3. Pe AREL WORTH & DANIEL | Shipping & Commision Merchants, | WILMINGTON, N.C. [ EALERS IN BAGUING, ROPE, PRON Tie, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Geawine Peturi- aii (juano direct from Guvernment A gents. 2ah, May and ayy ae Noeg Agruts for Baagh’s Raw Bone Super Phospha'e 4 Lame. Agents for the Philadelphis Soethers mai steam - ship line. Agents for Gaodspeed’s weekly steamship line from New York, : i for Jonas, Smith & Co's, lige of New ork sai Feb. 18, 1867. 3mm , on CROP-OUBA MOLASSES, A DIRECT IMPORTATION. We are daily & carte of 250 hhe-. = D Gabe ttdkanes Orders are re pectiully poten to sort the t Wonrd & DANIEL Feb 18 1867. ’ Imo Tobacco, af £ mannfactured, inbeat, Flere, CORN, COTTON, ond all articies of COUNTLT FRODVCL. OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGE. RICHMOND, VA. Literal advances mee om consignments of Produce tn bend amd facilities grented, in advances of Pertilisers ae4 Supp: io om the Plecige of the present Crop of Tubecoo, by . atlsiac’ ors fon Bnd agreement EP Storace and Incurance effected om most reasonable term a REFERENCES —Tfow. Thomas Ruffin. tate Chief Justice of North Carolina; Hoo. & R of Bigecombe; Georg W. Mordecai, Esq. Raleigh; Dr. Trayie Brocimag, Roe hin z ham, N.C; Benj. Bailey, Eq, Stokes comaty, B.C) Hon. W A. Graham, Hillsbore’; Jo Raq. Charlatte. N L. Williams, Eeq., Yadkinviite ; Thomas Settle, df, Bq, Brok aghom. Siely WANTED 10,000 POUNDs. ‘ EN thoosand pounds of good Pork, for whick cash will be paid. EK NYE HUTCHISON & CO. Catt Dec. 31, '66 J. J. SUMMERELL, M_D. of enorder, by | BERGER, SHUTTS & Co, Chemists, Rly 285 River Street, Trey, NeY: Ofdice at his reavlence, West Ward SALISBURY. -~ et e Miscellaneous Hens, _CATSs. | . The local editor of the Buffalo Com- ioereial makes an estimate of the number of cats in that city. Lie says that on four streete he was passing through the other evening be counted 399 cals, and presuming thie @ fair average there are’ about 43,000 cats in Baffalo: This same enamerator of cata goes on tosay: Nowmeat that is at all heary will weigh foar ponnds, which would make aggregate one hundred and eighty four themsand and four haadred pounds of eat, When this cat is inanu- factured inte aliowing for the addition of seasoning and so forth, it will yield, say twohandred thousand pounds, Good square North American sansa are worth 16 cents per pound. Froin this we find that inthe simple article of cat sansage city of Buffilo doeea basingss of manufacture Ot dog, liver, and other sareages, which is here cartied or to a considerable extent we have aot taken into account, Had we dong'se, the grand total would doubt- less hate, been much larger. Enough has en to slow that ene branch of g, at least, Ie a flourigt.ing busi- A Takerable spinster once suggestep that all the live babies in thé world be gathered together and. eimulanceusly spanked that she might hear ‘em equeal. What a funny go it would be w cultect all these cats, before they were led to slaughter, into one man’s back yard, tic their tails together, and listen to the grand eoncentrated catterwan! ! O-. sup- ose their intestinal arrangements were converted into fiddle strings, und all the fiddles which they sapp!y, should be pro vided fiddle-ists aud ect a-goiny at the eame time, “THE BLACKEST KECORD. The National Zatelligence?, in referrinz | photographs of Confederate Generals of | ble look. At ten o'clock to-day t: e| remaing were escorted by five huodred | anfortanate interrogater, ‘1 mean that ladies on foot, and the gentlemen's pro-!ngly woman leaning against the piaro; b; thea came ¢ar-| there's about as mach expression in her pid and infirm. | face as in a bow! of bonny clabber? to the Lill, gaye: The blackest record ever, made by an assembly of the representatives of a free people stained y the proccelings of the Hoase of Represtatatives. Never in the most tyranneas bouraf the Long Parliamect misrale; mever, avid the ut- moet subservience to the my.) manda'e of an English King; never, in the mwst blood thirsty epoch of a French coaven- tion, did the representatives of a people stamp themselves with greater ignominy. Iteilences the lips of freespeech. Itivfrin ges the right of the peopie te bew arms. It wipes out the guaranty of a grand jory . It abolishes bene pa of freedom from seizure and frym earch. the right of trial by a jory of peers in the vicinage of the com- milesion of the alleged offence. It tram- tpon the rerogative of the Pre-i- = it makes a apon the Constita- tion, it rebels against the authority of the Coart. It invades the sacred constitotioual righ's of the citizen. It is treatos enveloped iv the forms of lew, Li is rebellion wearing the garb of legiti- mate power. It is usarpation a-enming the sanctity of constitatioos! evactment. SHOCKING CRIME AND SWIFT RETRIBUTION. We regret to be called upon to record one of those distressing cases of vated and revolting crime, follo by ly and terrible retribetion, cocur- in our wiidst, Which have been fe- peatedly chrovicled, since the war, in different joarnalsthroagh -ut the country, bat from which our own peaceful com- manity has, ap to this time, been com paratively free, Last Sanday afternoon, at about foer o'clock, a young lady, (Elivina Masrey, ter of the late W. ||. Massey,) well and favorably known by many in the ahile. returning to her home a short distance from town, was assanited of the Svevens” military > #2 | territory occupied by the * 28th, which we lay before onr re with the view of showing the respect and feeling of the people who kuew him best : ‘Itis my sad and mournful pleasure to relate the funeral obsequies paid: to all that is left of the earthly remains of Al- bert Sydney Johnston, that great and good Southron, by the citizens of Hons- ton, Texas. Excitement ran to @ terris ble pitch, owing to the edict issued’per or order of Phil, Sheridan, th ia ‘Griffin, of Galveston, that there should be no ‘lying in state, tolling of bells, or parading of societies,’ which order was not submitted to by the citizens of Gal- veton, but when the remains reached the pares aaes! terated Texans, the people bad rum mad in their sorrow, and no power conld re- strain them. Sueh a universal outburst tions was, “How “Four.” “i which were ale bance of faith on the one side, Andgtim of fecling I never saw. Early rday morning every was d in long streamers of erape and illusion ; | each store waved its dark plumage ; no} basiness was done, and the city present ed the appearance of a vast sepalchre. On the arrival of the train from Galves ton, the citizens rashed tu the depot and the remains were carried to the Acades my, while placards were on the street: spected.’ The remains lay in state until to-day on the rostrum in the Academy. | and foot burnt tapers night and day. The coflin was covered with flowers of the Davis at the E. Lee on the draped iu moarning, ‘all ; and in centre, a master-piece—‘The Conipiinteey ;> while the coffin — the flowers was literally studded with lesser cession a mile iu riages, carrying tbe The hearse was of the most gorgeous manvfactore and material, wit! six long ses—the fivest in Texas—draped in mourping; walked off as if couscious of the noble burden they bore. Lells were rongyand if Texas were an independent power they could not bave carried mat ters tO @ greater extent. oe FRIGUTFUL CALAMITY. The B-lrimere papers of Tuesday state that on Saturdsy afternoow three labor ers engaged at the rolling mill oa Locust Point, named Thomas Holt, James Clemmens and Joho Hagan, came across to the city for the parpose of spening the evening, and were detained until nearly midnight, when they pr-posed to start for Lome in a smal! row boat. By this time the storm of wind was at its ter them from so hazardous an ander- taking, but they insisted npon going, and finally induced three ferrymen, named Joshaa Danes, William Cade! and Jamvs Young, to updertuke to row them across. The boat started from the wharf, and it is supposed was canglit in the ice in the centre of the harbor, as cries for help was heard about 11 o'clock on board sev eral vessels lying near by at the wharves. These cries for as istance indaced two sailors, namcs anknown, to attempt to go to the aid of those in distress, who were not heard of afterwards. Between land 2 o'clock cries were heard by an officer on board the receiving ship Al ny, bat the storm was so fearful io its fury that no assistance conld be ren dered. and no explanation of the cries was given until an early hour yesterday by s negro man, Archie Beebe, a dray- ‘ man of Fayetteville, and an attempt ro errand made by him to commit sn act of that beinoas character frm the coutempla- tim of whieh all right minded people niust tern with @ shudder. It is not ising that the popa'ar indigmation the sympathy of the friends of the anfcrtonate girl (who, in the struggle was badly bruised and in. human y choked) were intensely ar.ured egainst the criminal ; and we judge ti.at we merely anticipa’e the expectation of the reader when we state that after the magi tes’ learning of the case on yce ee and while the prisoner was be ing remanded to jail, a crowd gathered around him and his guard, and he was killed almost instantly by a pistol shot from the hand of some ome, tv us un known. We conceive it to be our daty to give the facts of the offense cowmitted and the manner of the prisoner's dea |i. Iiy permission, we were shown the te-sii ny of the complainants and another wit- ness, @ negro girl, at the magistrate « tris al for his commitment. The eviceuce is plain and aumistakable of the attempt. violate, and of a brutal assault in wiiic the girl's dress was torn off, her pers maltreated by bruises and choking, ani! she dragged by force to the woods and thrown down. The approach of In |, Stewart, the colored witness, wlio was atrratted by the cries of the lady, aline abe egy the accomplishment of the norrible design of the deceased, whio took fright aud ran off —Fuayetteri/(- News. Corn is quoted in Richmond at 85a 90 ects. per bushel, A sale of 4,200 bushels prime white new corn was made on Monday for shipment Sonth, at €).08 morning, when the ferry bont was found jammed in the ice, which across the harbor at Fort |Mc!lenry, and npon the ice were seen |twocaps and one hat, being all that could be found. A short distance away lwas the boat in which the two brave sailors had gone out upon an intended errand of meres, bottum spwards, leav- ing no doabt of the horrible fate of eight human teings. Diligent search was From tall siver candle sticks at head | the told us. richest kind, and directly behind it ou | the wall preg, the portraits of Jetferson | mourning from turret to foundation, with | she ackedh “Oar honored dead mast and shall be re- | | goo right, and Stonewall Jackson on the phi gentleman in a ball room, ‘ who that la the ¢ | Weeping | plain looking lady ? black'plumes, arranged symmetrically,'the perspiration starting from every at equal distances; six milk white hor-| pore. ‘Good gracionst I wish I could | released. ray her seemed not to be © its. then put come ques brreetly a he finally asked. “Flow many child ve 1?” “Two.” It ts said that the @istar. ulus to inquity on the other, raised by that answer, are ameng the most remark- able circumstances connected with the history of spiritualism.—G@Galazy Maga- gine. " ainsi eoigrate pee DOCTOR KNOWED WHAT. HE’D GIVE*HIM. oe During the wary one of those lovely ladies who devoted themselves:to relieve the suffering of the soldiers, wads goin; through a ward of a crowded hospital. There she foand two convalescent sol- diers, sawing and: hammering,. making such a noise that she felt it necessary to interfere in her tle way. “Why,” said she, “what is this? What are you doing?” «What we doin? Making’a coffin— that's what.” “A coffin, indeed—and-whe is it for?” “Who for? that fellow over there”— os behind him. The = looked and saw a man lying on his ite bed, yet alive, and who seemed to be watching what was being “Why,” said che in @ low voice, “that man is not dead; he is alive, and per hape he wou’ die. You had better not ”» “Go on! Yes we shall. The doctor, He said muke the effin, and { guess he knowed what he’d give hiw,” UNFORTUNATE. ‘Can you tell me,’ said a stranger to a is near the second window — that very ‘That is wy sister, sir,’ replied the »rson addressed, with a very formida- ‘No, no, I don’t mean her,’ said the ‘That, sir, is my wife.’ * No, no, gasped the miserable strnger, make you understand me! I mean that blear eyed object in the pink ¢ilk, the one so awfal homely. I should be afraid she would splinter a looking glass by looking in it. There she is looking at us now.’ : and: F6 = , A nti “ 7 3 lenee time, * m I over the dolefual a b — It is & whether Stevens's bill contemplates the abolition of the State governments in the South, or merely places ‘a power behind the throne great- er than the throne itself.’ In view of the fact that many millions of our State bonds are held by northern men, it may be safely assumed that the latter is the intention of the bill. If our debt were owing only. to rebel and English ‘aristo crate, Thad. would territorialize the State for the parpoee of rendering her bonds worthless, Our Legislature) will be = to make no provision for payieg a dollar of interest due to northern men until Virginia shall have beeu recogni cd by Congress as a State, equal in eve~ ry reapect to New York or Massachu- setts. It 9h og Leualere’ for if nest ress may 4p y ate our autho te out of pi Pang and send a commis- sion here to govean na, the acts of those authorities mast be of little value in law, ‘ichmond Di SINGULAR FATALITY—SUDDEN DEATHS. Thereoceurred near Mt. Zion church, in Berk- eley county, the latter part of last week, says the Spirit of Jefferson, the most heart-rending and lamentable, not tosay singular, mortality that we bave ever been called upon to record. Three youths—Edgar Miller, 00 of W. Miller; Michael Heory, son of Phillip Heary; aod Wil- lie Gocrell grandson of Mra. Eliza Gorrell, all living io the same neighborhood and attending school at Mt. Zion charch, were takea siek about the same time—Friday afternoon of last week— upon retureing from sehool, Edgar Miller dying on the following day, Michael Heory upon the following Sabbath, aod Willie Gorreil oa Mus day. isiedien was the death of young Miller (hat we understand a physician seat for did oot arn rive in time to administer any remedies —even could anything bave proved effivacious; bat iv the case of the other two, several physicians were in atiendance upoa them, bat their united skill was of no avail. Our information is that all the physicians pre- sent provounce the disense— if disease it was— the most ingular of any orcuring in their expe rience. The whole nervous system was prom traied trom the first of the attack, aod althoagh their best +fforts were directed to produce reac- tion, yet «ll known reme ties failed, and the pa- tieats rapidly sank watil death ended their suly ferings. —— — 6 WIIAT MAKES A LADY. ‘That. sir, said the gentleman with fierceness, is my eldest daughter.’ When Beau Brombel was asked what made the gentlemen, bis quick re ly was ‘Starch, starea my lord!” This The stranger darted from the room and | may be irue; but it takes a great deal cleared the premises as thongh he had) more to make a lady; and though it Leen struek with a presentiment that @/ may to some seem singolar, 1 am ready powder magazin was guing to explode i0/ te maintain that no cougeivable quantity less than three seconds, -s Photographing Shotin Motion.—The feat has been accomplished of taking a! photograph of acannon ball in ite pas-| sage trom the gun when fired. The bal height, and several pe sons attempted to jg shown jut protruding from the imuz | zie of the gan. The front of the emmera was covered with a revolving disk, with | one or two holes so rlaced in it as to} correspond with the line of the lenses! when revolved 'o a proper point. A s'rong spiral spring was attached and/| wound op 6 as to propel the disk when The trigger which released the spr.ng was connected with an electro magvet 6 asto be dravn by iton the passage of the eame galvanic shock which fired the gan. Sufficient expen - ment enab ed the operstor to adjust the appsratus 6o as to bring the passage of the shot and of te orifice in the disk ross the line of bis lenses simul tageou:- , and thes the pictare was obtained. -- CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP Once two ministers of the Gospel were conversing toge'her on extempo aneons preach ng : “Well,” said the old diyine, waxing warm, “you are ruining yourself by writin your serous and r- ading them off. Your eongregation cannot become intere-ted in your preaching, and if you are called upon to preach unexpectedly, anless you coald get hold of an «ld ser- mon, you would be cempletely con wade for the bodies, or for some further | fused.” | developments, bat no other traces of the unfortunate men conld be discovered | quence, but in vain, to convince the old | nals of dnelling. than those m-ntioned. Owing to the pre- valence of the high wind uatil night, it | The young divive nsed all hie elo-! gentleman that the written se:mon ex-! pressed his own tho .ghts and feelings, | was deeined unsafe fur any one to go|and when called upon he coald preach | out in a emall voat, as the floa'ing ice | extemporancously. \ was being lashed about with great fury. “As we are of the same faith,” said the young. ininister, “suppose you et Faith is sometimes rudely shaken upon|me next Sabiath morning. On a ‘all subjects, and often in regard to spir-| ing the pulpit you can hand me a text | itaali«n —so called—not withstanding the|from any part of the Bible, aud I will infatuation of most of its bel evers.—|eonvinee you that I can preach withont We have heard of two cases in which | bavin her reloctant husband toa circle in order to convert him. She asked the spirits many questions about her private family aflaire, all of which were answered cor rectly, to her great contentation and her hosband’s discomfiture. Among the qnes- looked at the text Lefore I stand | kewise, [ must be allowed the, brother, who was sitting below the pulpit, hand ing @ few minutes, he ran his throngh his hair, straightened his col -| itr, and Mr. Anstil!, of Mob‘le, of moslin, silk or satin, edging, frilling. hooping. flouncing or farbelowing, can og or dress maker, constitate a real ady. Was not Mre. Abott Lawrence just as macha lady when attired in twelve cent calico, in Boston, as when arrayed in ful! court dress at St James’, “As Mre. Washington was said to be so grand a lady,” says a celebrated lish visitor, (Mrs. Theo .) “we thonght we must pat on onr best bibs and bands; e we dressed ourselves in our most ele- gant raffles and silk, and were introduc ed to her ladyship; and don’t you think we found-her knitting, and with her checked apron on! She received us very graciously and easily, bat after the compliments were over sie resumed ber knitting. There we were without a stiteh of work and sittingin state; but Gener. al Waghington’s lady, with her own hande, Yas knitting stockings for her “hasband.” Dves not that sweet repab- lican simplicity command your admira tion! A Duel with a New Result.—The Montgomery Mail «ays « duel was iy at West Point, Ga. last Satarday, be- tween a Major Baker, of Lowndes coan- which the former was seriously, if pot mortally wonnded in the side. Mr. Anstill was onburt, bat his second was not so forta-~ nate. As Mr. Baker was falling he dis charges bis pistol, bat his aim being un- ce:tain, the ball lodged in the thigh of his antagon‘st’s second. We believe such an ocenrrence js unexampled in the an The distance was five paces, and the weapons pistols. A lady living near Rock [lill, South Carolina, on last Satarday gave birth to adanghter and ason. “The weights ot the infants were respectively, five and | three quarters, seven, and eight anda narter pounds, and they are all, with their mother, doing as well as conld be expected The hasband of this lady is over seventy years o'd. —_-g—— ack,— Kraminer, PASSENGERS GOING TO THE FOLLOW. ING NAMED PLACES, vie THE GREAT BALTIMORE & VHIO RAIL ROAD, Vr; aod Potomac Rail Road Office at Richmond, Va. lotte, Saisbary, High-Puint, Greearboro, Raleigh aud Weldoa,, Nonh Carolina. Passenge:s purchanng tickets by this roate, have the privilege od clubs r- and tat Balt 3 of via Rich ead connect at Washington city with Baltimore and Obie Railroad. By this great roate passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washington City end India riy:, two chaages to Civeineati, and three to St. Loos. 4 and St. Lovis 50 howre ; Cario 52 hours; and Memphis, Tenn., 63 hours. throegh from Weshingtoe City to ai! potas ¥ ent. — Passengers should be suie to ask for icheis vie Bal- timore & Obio Raliroad, as it le the vesrest and most direct route. Passengers ng Westere thro’ tickets have the pr to visit Bahimore 20d thea rreame theit joareey West, vie Balumore & Ohio Radroad. OF Parties of \0 to 15 full persons wishing to em- igrete Weet should be sure to addrcas me by ot ich mond, as a reduction will be made if proper and tamely — ie made to mr, saving passengers money. besides reoriving full ialormation ia regard to the routes they ave traveling. LY For through tickets to all parts of the Weat and information. ply te Jewe Foores, Ja, Evq., General dyeet. W Carolina Reilroad at Salisbury, N.C, Or address LoUIs ZIMMER, Geo. Southern Ag-ot, B. & O.R R., Post office bes 537 Richawed, Va. Ww. P SMITH, Mester Tran+portaiwo, Baliimore & O. RK. R. Baki mute, Md. L. ™ COLE, Gen Ticket Ageot, Bal'more & O. RR, Balu more, Md. _ Maly WEST GREEN f Yoo g Jaatly ovlebrated Nursery, fully sustains its old repute, offering to patrons a % aseort- ment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States. E™ Liberal terms are offered to wholesale deal ers and agents. Send for Catalogues and Price Lists. Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &c., | Indianapolis, Iad,, Louisville, Ky., Chicago, Ii. Nashville, Tennessee, St Louls, Mo., "Cincivanti, Obio, * St Joseph, Cleavelund Obi», Quincy, Ii, Toledo, Ohio, Baerliagtoa, » Columbus, Ohio, Cairo. T., Payton, Ohio, Memphis, Tenv., Lafayette, ludiana. And all Points in the Great West. going to the above named places should | liberal be sure t> provide Ives with through tickets in every case from the they etart from, as they will Tn retiring from business, we desire to our thanks to our numerous for their loog continued liberality towards we to ‘tthe fb sobscriber offers for tale a valuable tion ining thet of he resides, as the Dr. place maine ane, an excellent bottom Sovtenr Sad 50 cmmnscentiind, ena = There is on the i iF welling, neat, ; ter the eed, is 0 bene estes trees ; Dreewsry oot- & Bpleo- did Barn. The ” and the com- manity “Se ay bh ca — —— TTHE SUBSCRIBER offers for mile his Mills with the Lande strached, on of Doteh Buffalo Creek in the of Cabarrer, near the village of Mount Pleasant. most valuable Mill property im the . Mill contaios three setts of Sones. os an excellent should be seut immediately to secure Address, Greensboro’, N.C Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway. New York See Sites a eects pe Botetimere More Graceful, And will keep ita Shape and retain ite Place better than any cther Skirt. bie glleoad ond housed sapte of Skirt (Patented Merch Th, .) was awarded Om ‘semcas inerrrets held In New York, Oeedoer, ‘a . Sam, SILVER MEDAL! The Bighest Premiam ever given for a Beep Shiris. The Steel Boring are wound with « fine plated wire (in place of s ation exraring) hich Wil et Went ff or Vannes whole Skirt may be Waswap wrreovT vasfing, aed wil be ao goed as new. ee ne The Combination Silver Skirt! THIB invention combines with the ordinary cotton advantages of our SILVER SKIRT; the Coatomn haope ore | the same as those used im the Silver Skirt, the covering of which cannot wear while the upper ones arg covered with Sony pag lady, ba ee he ton one of our vi wear an ae lower hoops other kinds at ntl mew oak ¥ sade best materials ate ased In their construction, and, from their durabiiity and nenimess they are destined to become A Favorite Skirt, aa earaeres ote ot SILVER SKIRT AND WIRE (Mey) NEw YORK. T. 8 SPERRY, Superintenden:. EW" Orders trees for winter planting | TOURGEE & Co., | Road Orders for sale at this Office, SAW MILL, January 20, 1867, State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Superior Caurt of Low— Fall Term, 1006 Varn to the satisfaction of the Ooart, that J A. Tohason, the tn thin anes tv wnt westtant of she Sen Bile Soe fore ordered by the Court, thet be made for six successive weeks in the Qaroline Watehman, said to —_ 4 at the Court ia Monday afier the last Monday fn ‘n, will be| 84 _ a" mon HE ets wer" Cee REE Uy PEN ee eR SNL: é a °C LS NEE EE TTI LOT, ~~ " - SEP ER IETS t! . a ’ $7O SOA- AIO =RT ‘@ ‘ hams . ec nd ; a ie. LEWIS. HANES, Editor & Proprietor. =—_ oe “The Old North State Forever.”—Gaston. SALISBURY, N. ©. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1867. —_ — ce nn — Single Copies Pive Conte, ____ NUMBER. .175. PHIA ADVER'TS. — ADVERTISEMENTS. Jd. FUZHEY SMITH, W.CALVIN MOORE. borne & Co, DNPORTERS AND ALE DEALERS IN Foreign.4. Domestic Dry Goods. ° 8438°MARKET STREET, one & 483 Merthant Street . % & —en ig hiladelphia.. ye é. 0. mnes, es ‘Ds W. CHAMBERS, ~~ * - ©" NOBLE SMITH. jers & Chambers, AND JOBBERS OF Re re AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA; GLASS & QUEENSWARE, i Pros: 23 °& 25 South Fourth Street, ee "Bebween Market and Chestnut Sts.) va « Philadelphia. euoped WAitEN. | THEO. M. ALLEN. aoe GLass ageNcy.—Glass open or by the Ps “Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. “"@. F. PRITCHARD, nn WITH FAR Rama WORK. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) ' Phifdadelphia. Wu. BM. Pandan. - ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. . tw-6m “id. MOORS, OF STOKES Co.,N. C.. WITH Heed, Boonbright & Co., pcp NMOLNBALE, DEALERS IN Foreign & Dmestic Dry Goods, . Mo. 529 Market street, (626 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, one, in. ALBERT PARVIN, oussi Be Mone4y, E.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co, “EMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF _“ PRY GOODS, 619 Market Street, velow Sixth, ° Philadelphia. sept 90, 1866." BBMRY WHEELER, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGICTS, * “AND DEALERS IN tw-6m tw-3m OLS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUFFS, |: «s/o. 4389 Market street, ‘PHILADELPHIA, eopt 90, 1866 . x e 1R SERVICES TO THE CITI- and the surrounding coun- of try. hey hare much experience it the bu- ainess,;and will promptly execute all orders sent to them in the most manner. Give theme trial, Address, - ed * BLACKBURN & HOLDER, cad Clemmonsville N C,. or Salem D. MN. G. DANIEL. ‘WORTH & DANIEL, ‘SHIPPING - And Commission Merchants, I 9WILMINGTON, N. O. . IN BAGGING, ROPE, Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genuine : @irect from Government agents. and u/! kinds of Coal. Baagh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Limes forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- ‘ for Goodupeed’s weekly Steamship line from New York... ot Jovas Smith & Co’s., line of New York sail : . 16, 6m. o CE! The PLEASANT GROVE ASSO- CIATION of the colored Baptist Church, which was organized in December last, will meet again on the third Thursday in April next at Bethel Church, Halifax Coun- ty Virginia, twelve miles from South Bos- ton Depot on the Richmond and Danville Railroad. All ordained and local Baptist preachers in North Carolina are invited to attend, Rev. R. P. MARTIN, Roxboro, N. 0. Jan. 26, 1867. t-1st-ap-pd WM, M. ROBBINS, ATTORNZ 7 AT LAW, BALISBURY, N. C. Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoin counties. rrice—Fast side of Main street, belo Market House. : jonb @ “en 0 yottca TO SBTTLE.-THENOTES accounts, and claims of the firm of Brown, Coffin & Mock are in the hands of Luke Blackmer, +» for collection and as we are in great need of money we hope our friends will Mr. Blackmer promptly and~make a settlement. His offiee is in the court house. JOHN D. BROWN, J. M. COFFIN, A. J. MOCK. Salisbury, Ovty 26, 1866. tw—tf NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firmof BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted to the firm will please call on me, at my office, and settle. , LUKE BLACKMER. Oct. 27,’66. tw&w 4w. T HE SALISBURY _ BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber fs constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best publications to be had. All kinds and grades of SCHOOL. BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biograplnieal, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. Stationcry and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N.C., Oct. 18, ’66. 67.3m Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN Z.Greatly depreciated below Par, BY THE Bi THE MAGIC. INFLUENCE OF GEE MBAUAY. HIS WOULD SEEM TO BE DIS- couraging, but the subseribers - have the arent pleasure of announcing to the whole people of the United States, and expecially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty King of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their possession, they may safe- y say, from two te four hundred thousand dollars 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 feeling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advance the interests of others as well as themselves, and from such considerations as these they offer this large amount of Gold or a 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 Samuel R. Harrison, od NAG; Jan. 5, 1867. 8.R HARRISON & CO. LAWG EQUITY REPORTS [HE “ENGELISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be a serious item of expenditure to the younger mem- bers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current Réporters, and issuing in “ifs place the series recently commen- ced in England upder the superinte ence of the “Council of Law Reporting.’ The work will be issued in two series, Law and uity, and be published in monthly parts. e common law series will be paged and in- dexed so as to bind into separate yearly volumes for the Queen's Bench Reports, Common Bench Reports, Exchequer orts, and one volume for the courts of Probate, Divorce, Matrimonial ca- ses and admirality. The reports of the court or eriminal appeal will be paged and indexed separ- ately. so as to bind intoa volume when of suffi cient bulk. Tho equity series will be paged and indexed so as to bind into one volume for the court of appeal. The decision of the Master of the Rolle and the three Vice-Chancellors (einy cess of co-ordi mate authority,) will be paged together and sep arated into as any volumes as may be found con- venient, and each volume apna y indexed, not exceeding, probably, two volumes a year. The two series will make about seven complete volumes per annum. T. &J. W: JOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers § Publishers, No. 535 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Oct. 13, 1866. _ tf For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 X 36 feet, two stories, with 2 horse power. Al- so a lot of machinery torent or sell with the shop, viz: 2 Good Wood Lathes, 1 Rotary Planing Machine, Saws. Serolling, Ripping, ete., Bor- ing and Morticing Mcchines, with the neces- sary ane ete., all ready to be put in mo- tion. A splendid chance for labor saving and Apply to profit. ®. B. HARRISON. Jam. 5, 1867. ow-le THE OLD NORTH STATE. 'TRI-WEERLY.! xe RATES OF SUBSORIPTION.. <1 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANOK, Tri Weekly, he eens - - 85.00 se Six nthe, =< - 3.00. . One Month, - . : 76 cts (WEEKLY.) Wee kly paper, One Year, - : - $3, “ y “ Six months, . . ‘f s “ Ten copies One Year, 22.00 Ty “ Tweuty copies, One Year, 40.00 A cross > on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription. The type on Which the “Oty Norra 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 ail periods Jess than one-month Ove Square, Kirst insertion Each subsequent insertion Contract rates for periods of one to four months. 6 Mo $1.00 50 1 mo. |2Mo.| 3mo.} 4 mo. 1 SQUARE, $5.00 ‘ $9.50 | $12,00 | $15,00 | $20.00 2 SQUARES, 7.60 | 1800} 17,00] 21,00} 27,00 3 SQUARES, 10 00 ne 21.00] 26.00] 34.00 4 SQUARES, 1200] 18.00 | 23,00] 28,00} 37,00 QUAR. COL. 13,00] 1900] 24.00] 29.00] 3850 HALF CoL. 20 00 | 27,00 | 33,00) 38800] 4400 3 QuUAR, COI, 25.00 | 83,00 | 40.00] 45,00} 50,00 ONE COL. 80.00 | 42,00 | 52,00] 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 will be charged atthe usual rates. ‘ Ten Jines of solid minion type, or about one inch lengthwise of the coltfmn, constitute a square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at netless than double the rate of ordinary advertisements Inserted as readiug matter, with approval o the editors, fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at intér- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates abov vrinted are for standing adver- tisements. Oue or two squares, changeable at discretior, 10 per cent additional. Lady Byron’s Answer to Lord By- ron’s Farewell. —_ “Tn the whole range of English Litera- ture there is not, in our opinion, a produc- tion, either in prose or verse, that combines within itself more real. outepoken, earnest sentiment, than Lady Byrou’s reply to her faithless husband. Byron’s “Farewell” was an ironieal bid- ding adicu to a heart that he had wanton- ly crushed. But Lady Byrou has, in. de- fending herself from bis irony, “turned the tables on him” most completely. Her-re- ply is scathing, aud must haye cut Byron “to the quick.” - We call special attention to the proud and noble defiance. expressed in the last verse. The poem has doubtless been read by all our readers, but it will repay aneth- er perusal’ Yes farewell—farewell forever! Thou thyself hast fixed our doom, Bade hope’s fairest blossoms wither, Ne’er again for me to bloom. Unforgiving thou hast called me— Didst thou ever say forgive? For the wretch whose wiles beguiled thee, Thou alone didst seem fo live. Short the space which time has given To complete thy love's decay; By unhallowed passion driven, Soon thy heart was taught to stray. Lived for me that feeling tender Which thy verse so well can show, From my arms why didst thou wander, My endearments why forego ? Oh, too late thy breast was bared, Oh, too soon to me 'twas shown, That thy love I once but shared, And already it is flown. Wrapt in dreams of joy abiding, On thy breast my head hath lain, In thy love and truth confiding, Bliss I ne’er can know again. That dark hour did first discover, In thy soul the hideous stain— Would these eyes had closed forever, Ne’er to weep thy crimes again. Butthe impious wish, O Heaven ! From thy record blotted be, Yes, I would live, O, Byron, Byron. For the babe I’ve borne for thee ! In whose lovely features (let me All my weakness here confess, Whilst the straggling tears permit me, ) All the father} can trace— He whose image never leaves me, He whose image still I prize, Who this bitterest feeling gives me, Still to love where I despise. With regret and sorrow rather When our child’s first accents flow, I will teach her to say Father, But his guilt she ne’er shall know, Whilst to-morrow and to-morrow, Wakes me from a widowed bed: On another’s arm no sorrow Wilt thou feel, no tear wilt shed. I, the worlds approval sought not, When I tore myself fram thee ; Of its praise or blame I thought not— What's its praise or blame to me? He so prized—so loved—adored, From iny heart his image drove. On my head contempt has poured Anépreferred a wanton’s love, Thou art proud; but mark me, Byron, I've a heart proud as thine own, Soft to love, bat hard as iron When contempt is o’er it thrown— But farewell !—I’ll not upbraid thee, Never, never wish thee ill ; Wretched though thy crimes have made me, ; Tf thou can’st be happy still. A Field of Blood. The soil of Bladensburg, Maryland, has a bloody record: It has been the scene ofmany refined murders in days passed. @ who visits the place now will find the fi green with verdure, and here and jt flo Spring from the sod which yemoni nce was trampled by the feet of men arrayed in-deadly hostility... Here, ‘fon a beautiful grass plat, surrounded by trees, forms made after the image of God came to insult nature and defy heaven. Here are recitals of some of the duels that have taken es at Bladensburg : In 1814, Edward Hopkins was killed here in a duel. This seems to have been the first of these fashionable murders on this duelling ground. In 1819, A. T, Mason, a United States Senator, from Virginia, fought with his sister’s husband, John McCarty, here.— McCarty was averse to fighting, and thought there was no necessity for it; but Mason would fight. McCarty named mus- kets loaded with buck shot, and so near oe that they would hit heads if they fell on their faces. . This was changed by the seconds to loading with bullets, and taking twelve feet as the distance.— Mason was killed instantly,. and, McCarty who had hia collar bone. broken, still lives with his sister in Georgetown. Hishair turned white so soon after the fight as to cause much comment. He has since. been solici- ted to act as secohd in a duel, but refused in accordance with a pledge made to his wife soon after killing her brother. In 1820, Commodore Decatur was killed in a duel by Commodore Barron. At the first fire both fell forward and lay within seven feet of each other, and each supposed himself mortally wounded each fully and freely forgave the other, still lying on the ground. Decatur expired in a few days, but Barron eventually recovered. In 1821, two strangers named Lega and Sega appeared here, fought, and Sega was instantly killed. The neighbors only learned this much of their names from the ,arks on (HC QwWves le On me grow too was not burt. In 1822, Midshipman Locke was killed here in a duel with a clerk of the Treasu- ry Department, named Gibson. The lat- ter was not hurt. In 1826, Henry Clay fought—his sec- ond duel —with en Rando ph preferred to die, if at all, on Virginia soil; the latter received Clay’s shot and then fired his pistol in the air. This was in accordance with a decluration made to Mr. Benton, who spoke to Randolph ofa call the even- ing before on Mrs. Clay, and alluded to the quiet sleep of her child and repose of the mother. General Jessup was Clay’s second. When Randolph fired, he re- marked: “Ido not shoot at you, Mr. Clay” and extending his hand, advanced towards Clay, who rushed to meet him. Randolph showed Clay where his ball struck his coat, and said facetiously :—‘ Mr. Clay, you owe mea coat.” Clay feplied: “Thank God, the debt is no greater.” They were friends ever after. In 1832, Martin waskilledhere by Carr. Their first’ names are not remembered, They were from the South. In 1833, Mr. Key (son of Frank Key and brother of Barton Key, of Sicklea no- toriety) met Mr. Sherborn, and Sherborn said: “Mr. Key, I have no desire to kill you.” “Nomatter,” Key said, “I came to kill you.’* “Very well, then,” said Sherborn “I will kill you,” and he did. ~* In 1838, Wm. J. Graves of Kentucky, resuming the quarrel of James Watson Webb and Jonathan Cillcy, of Maine, se- lected this place for Cilley’s murder, but the parties learned that Webb, with two frievds, Jackson and Morrell, were armed and in parsuit, and for the purpose of as- sassidating Oilley, moved towards the riv- er, and nearer the city. Their pursuérs also moved towards the river, but missed the parties and then returned to the city, to which they were soon followed by Graves and the corpse of Cilley. In 1845 a lawyer named Jones, fought with and killed Dr. Johnson. In 1851, R, A. House and A. J. Dallis had a hos- tile meeting and Dallis was shot in the shoulder, but recovered. In 1852, Daniel and Johnson, two Rich- mond editors, held a harmless set to here, which te:minated in coffee. In 1853, Davia and Ridgeway fought here; Ridgeway allowed his antagonist to fire without returning the shot. Since the publication of the above ar- ticle, which appeared originally in Harp- ers Magazine, several otber ducls have been fought on the same ground. oo What the South should Do. There is a prevalent idea that the pres- sent prostration of business throughout the country, and particularly in the South, is a consequence of the unsettled state of our litical affairs. The reconstruction trou- Fie undoubtedly exerts a bad influence up- on the industry of the nation, but the im- ortance of that influence, go far as it re- Fates merely, to business, is greatly over- tated. Southern merchants, for example, who eome hither to buy goods, almost in- |dustry ofthe ‘South was { variably account for the dullness of their trade on political grounds. They honestly believe in the correetness of this idea, too, for they express a willingness to accept almost any terms for the sake of getting back to their former condition of prosperi- ty, Itis natural, that they should’ take this view. People always figd somethin upon which to fasten the responsibility o their trouble. ‘The dominant part North are impressed with the idea that negro suffrage is the sovereign’ elixtr for all our national ills, and to that idea the tenaciously cling. As a matter. of fact, however, the material interests. of \ the South have not been greatly injured- by the delay in respect to reconstruction] — We doubt if the business of that seetion would have been apparently better to-day |- under any other . circumstances: “The in- prostrated— wrecked in : fact—by the war, and it will take time and labor to restore it. lation may lend some assistance, but mo- ney and muscle must do the work. ‘The war threw the industry of the South back at least twenty-five years, and this back- set cunnot be appreciated by figuring up the actual loss of property by the warn++ War not only kills and destroys, but in its wake it leaves desolation, ruin; and these cannot be removed in a day, nor ina year. The South will be fortunate if it fully re covers from the shock of war in the next twenty years. Energy, perseverance aud industry can make the desert bloom, but only with the aid of time. All the help that is within the power of Congress to give, could not restore the South its pros- perity, and this is the point which we de- sire to impress upon the minds of the Sou- thern people. They must depend upou themselves for the restoration of their coun- try. Immigration and foreign capital may aid them to some extent, but they must consider that their only reliance—their only substantia’ dependence—lies in their own industry. Itis worse than folly to either besecch or berate Congress because of vheotr preserry wirfe~tnnata stian]l aaw. dition. Congress could-help them but lit- tle if it had the power nor the will, why waste time in appeals, complaints, or grum- blings? The Southern people must re- build their prosperity in the same way and by the same means that they originally built it. They must goto work. They! must throw off the habits of indolence which a large class of them acquired un- der the slave system, and bring out the la- tent energy and ambition which have so long lain dormant. The Southern people ought now to develop their industry and show to the world that all the enterprise of the United States is not conned to the Northern side of Mason and Dixon’s line., They have the ability to build up their prosperity, and they should now show that they have the will and the ambition to do it. Let them turn away from Congress, adopt the policy that we have suggested place their reliance upon their own efforts, and within a reasonable time the South will stand side by side with the North in wealth, influence and power. N. Y. Sun. ee eee 4 Prince Watched. The Courier des Etats-Unis gives, from a French paper, the following particulars, which evidently refer to the Emperor Na- POLEON : ‘ “Tnoone of the handsomest ‘quarters in London, not far from Hyde Park, in 1847, lived in luxury a man, known: to all Eng- land, and though little known personally in France, had there many sympathizers. This -mman was a Prince. His home was genteel, combining English comfort with French elegance. There the Prince pass- ed the long hours of exile, always suround- ed by a small number of faithful and de- voted friends. “Not far from the Prince’s residence was the dwelling of a lady of great spright- liness, who was in tho habit of entertaining good French society. The Prince became avery frequent visitor, and spent many delightful hours there. In the meantime he was recalled home, and soon after salu- ted with a more august title. In quitting England the Prince carried with him the recolliction of the amiable lady at whose house he had received such cordial hospi- tality. ‘The magnificence of his court and the brilliant assemblies in his hoses did not make him forget the little saloon of her with whom he delighted to talk, and where, in quitting his exile, he took his laet F the , Wes-not requited ‘to’ aay pe an ae “That he should rememberforever the happy hours passed at ber; houge,,but that, for reasons which she ought to know bet- ter than any one else, he could not consent ever to see her again; that névertheless © he entreated hor to-accept from-his treasa- ry an annuity equal'to- that which she ne> | gov: nt, “but + ecived from the ernseent, ‘with ‘the distinet-s retao diam tbe che ve sith in of others as she'had been inthe habit of * giving of him.’ ”’. ; SUR rel é Thig noble vengeance reguives ne com, |; ment. ; » « tpi Hip ap ans the Western N. ©, Bailroad held in this town on the a John F. Foard’ was ¢alled to the is feu 2y R. F..Bimonton requested to” ad Boore- “ tary. .'The-Stockholders wére well: repre | Legis- | sented: from all the, countiesy »-Lha Com.) “Po Wm. Murdoch, rep¢ large re majo of the Brock: rey 5 ee ntittee to verify. proxies, Ds well , d e ree, to téd! The Chairman explained ‘the object of amendments -to the charter. passed by the present Lesislature. . - : the State to mortgage stoc by the State in completing said Read to. ; the Western terminus. R. R. Com cent. Bon Yy to issue $50;000 Gf *S' per the floating debt of the Company. _ _. Both the amendments weke whaitiaeda” fin. M. L. McCorkle, W. P. Reinhardt,,O. will determine the point of édnnnection’ with the Western N.C. R. B., with in-- structions to urge upon them she: 'pwrr'of Newton as the point most advan both Roads, and if ‘said point. ms to transfer the same or hak nh besoaeptes mrents: necessary. ‘O, G. Foard made it’ known "that'the ' Charter for the. Statesville, Salt-Works - mended by the present Legislature, and a meeting of the Guinaitests = our last, would meet.in this place om Tuea-/ Mr. Foard made an appeal, to the citizens of Iredell and to the Stockholders in the . W..N. G. and the A., T. & Ohio Roads to ' aid in this great work, showing the advan- ’ tage to all: concerned. wom ban de We hope the people will take, up this work at once and complete it. ae Statesville American, Ancient and Modern Alexandria, :' : Syria, 336 years before Christ. A= ed great consequence and splendor dnder Omar, was remarkable for.its wealth and magnificea have taken the great city of the West... It. , is impossible for me to enumerate the va- riety of its riches and beauty, and I shall content myself with observing that it con- tains 4,000 palaces, 4,000 baths, 400 thea- tres of amusement, 12,000 shops for the sale of vegetables, and 40,000 tributary Jews.” The great Alexandrian library contained 700,000 volumes. In its pelmy days, the city embraced a circuit of miles, with a population of six bundred thousand. Modern Alexandria contains a population of 130,000, made up of Turks, Syrians, Greeks, Jews, Armenians, Frénch, Germans, Italians, English, ete. It is said to be rapidly improving at present in wealth and importance. The European quarter has wide streets, and elegant pub- lic and private buildings. eee * Returning home late one evening this week we overheard the following conver- ‘sation between a colored lady and gentle- man: After the usual salutation, ®ambo gaid respast. Already he was thinking of call- ing her near him, when chance brought to his knowledge facts which proved that this woman—this friend for whom he had no | secret, was a miserable wret« h. | “Every month she had received from the police of the former government a cer tain sum for communicating all he did and and said at her house, At the moment | the Prince was shocked by this cruel reve lation he received a letter from the lady, | asking that he would invite her to bis | Court. shamefully betrayed him Pardonding, but not forgetting, he replied without bitterness, and nearly in| ed you had had something in your head the following terms, to her who had so0| when yon ax dat question. to Mis Dinah: “Teay, Miss Dinah, ar you fond ofeehicken ?”’ Mise Dinah—“ What you ax dat ques- tion for Sambo 7? T know dere is something in it’ . Sambho—“ I only ax yoa fond of chick- en?” Dinah—‘“ Why, yes, T like ’em, berry much.” : Sambo —“ Well, (extending hia elbow,) will you take dis wing?” Dinah—“Yah, yah, yah, Sambo, [know- Pensacola Observer. A called mecting of the: Stodkheldersaf., the meeting, which was to qe The first act authorizes the Treasurer of now Jowned’ © by the State im the: N. €. Bi. R.'as do > latteral security for all bonds. to‘bé iseued..’> » > © any arrange. The second act authorizes the WN, oo ) running: 20 :yeare::with: the / Compons payabl- semi-annually, sto pay.-..c vibs ly accepted. +} Mab Bi ea eee O. G. Foard, Esq.;represénted the State «a Stock in the meeting. tp ge 3 edt pees A delegation consisting of N. W, Wood.....,, G. Foard and ©. M. Clapp, were appointed " A to a'meeting of the-Stockholders'in: the: © Piilmingian. hasl-++- 6d... Rothastind ailroad in the City of Wilmington on the,... ; 25th inst., at which time the said, Road ,, 4 a and Plaster Banks Railroad , had. been.a . -. onets to open . books, a list of whom’ were published in” : day of Iredell County Superior, Courter |. ' The celebrated city: was. founded «by ::.!{ Alexander the Great after his .conquest.of : .. It attain- ,. ,, the Ptolemies, and ag-late as“AiD. 640, ~"° when captured by Amer, under the Caliph: > :! In annougeing pie generis 4 by letter to the Caliph, Amen<said: “ . Sg e 1 H STATE | stain an end 20 much desired. ‘delay, ” Bi te postpone oa THE OLD NORTH STATE Committee see nothing in the proposition, | the new plan to the Phursday Bvening, Fed. 28, 1667. | which NorthpOarolina could notor ought similar plan three | five ; 5 So “not at this time to consent, provided that would be short-si ionate LKWES MANES EM. 4 PRO. by so doing a final settlement of our trou- | Every year of mi Momestead Act. AW BE ENTITLED “AN A LISH FREEHOLD HOME DS FOR THE CITI- Special Notices. To Planters and Farmers, The Lodi Manufacturing Company, establish- ed since 1840,) having the rane of gll MARRISD. At 11 o'clock, to-day, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, Mr. J. J. Sacwpers, of Oak of two Ihe for ene of Guano, and better best brands of Super- Phosphates, ‘Dhis is jst the thing for those who will pay cash for a good article at a low price. We havea Coarser article at Twenty Doilars per Ton, Same les sent by mail, free, on receip of 3 nd for panphlet, and be con ype “Lodi Manufae itouslynot as @ i file bis petition in the Court of Pleas and Se Quarter Seasions of the County—where the land lies, praying for the allotment of a homestead therefrom not excecding one hundred acres if in the county, or one acre if iu the City or town, which allotment bles could be arrived at. | back the veeupera: ign of . math, ZENS OF THB STATE.” Ridge, Guilford, to Miss Exta L; dangh De-nighs soil of ao So a ae ex- Tee ae pais oe But iti a ne of the en | (what is aS feder ae hav @iacted by the General | ter ot J. M. Newson, of this city. , D rape FINED FOUDERS TS, fe Dill, tions of the politigal animus e Federal | ernment and t f J the Brate of North Caroliva be : se | Warranted ‘out impurit rubbish, which a* last, has uot yet become a law. The | Congress Note Sag: tapes can ave no good I eveeraes practicd .of a. and it ta hens enacted by the authority me ackuowledge the Recelps; with the they will sell for Twenty-Five Poliga pee ten. # a ; i . : sont Jaan oe : above, of the printer’s fee, in the shape of } delivered on board of vessel in New ¥ —_ no President's veto, and the patsage -of the | that cam be accomplished by the adoption | losses and da wae may be | of the same, it shall be lawful for noe she be This article, which is pulverized as fine as ’ bill over it, was expectedtia Congress on of the Resolution, referred to them ; but on reasonably aeeepied in’ the” eit pur | any citizen of the State, who is possessed | 4 piece of splendid wedding cake. Lopg five. ual for com, cotton, and tobasen end ie 5 x : the other band, are of the opluion that such suit of compepeetingt 3 but not jae ot of @ freehald of lands within the sanie, to| may the parties live in enjoyment of the | equal to. No.1, Peruvian Guano in the yesterday, but the message Was not sent . | at action on the part of the General Assembly Muy be 80 construed as to plaice the people | the South only looses time, property, of the State in a pesition at onee false aud | quiet, to enter at Tast oa thé same degrading. It is @ matter of common fame, | ted path. As’ between the Sherman. known to all, that the Congress has just! pure and simple, and the Sherman bill plus’ passed an Act, in effect, destroying the or- | several ycars of additional distraction, a unspeakable blisa of the wedding day. ° # [Eprror. MARKET REPORTS. in. That it will be sent in, and the bill be passed over it, secms to be conceded by all. We may therefore, as well speak of it ag the law, So : SALISBURY, N. C., FEB 1867. : We gave the comments of a Republican ganization of the State, aud placing restric- | reasonable people shonld not’ bealtate, may inelude a single dwelling and the ne- | —— : eee ae —- paper ow Tuesday showing the destructive | tions on her action, evidenily intended as | If the Southern States arc ever tu - | cessary outhouses, and therefore it shall CORRECTED BY BINGMAM & CO., GROCERS, character of the bill, But what sort of} punishments of our people. ae pero evman bill, they shoahd be the daty of the Court, to appoint five a oe _ Tou: _ we shall really have under the | _ In view of this fact, it does seem to Your | dovso al bani nd fhieréby gain the ‘ad- freeLolders to lay off and allot to the peti- Cotlee, por peed, Mto 3 tow a iecieen the atncer which it | Committee to be” an inopportune tinie to | vaiitage 6 ‘participating ix-the’ Presiden- | tioner said homestead, by metes and bounds Corn, per usb, of 86 tbs., peeves ent oe as \ come forward with propositions.of our own 4 tial election. Af they forin ‘new B tate con-| according'to their diseretion, make a de- Sse: bi av eed Lo we the present season shall be executed. The Brigadier Gener- notwithstanding the faet, that we are now | stitutious during the summer and aetumn, | scriptive aégount of the same ander their Candles, Tetlow, = 1! ‘ te 29.| favorable to the action of all al commanding the district may, ifhe choo-| and have been at all times, since the final | and preseit them to Congress: the @ hangs and.seals, and return it to the Court Cotton, *tamantine, 5 “Mite: kinds sf Mepires ued 8 ses to do d6, govera shrough the existing | abandonment of armed resistance to the | auee at next winter's session, their ab its next-session. ol Vern, eee srtaeereee ; oer at F ; ne s . Federal government, willing to yield all | or a venty votes may determhie the ‘4. Provi That i ildi other | begs. per dane. : ; ze" per ; cee : ert e niment, “vel 1a +. Provid jal if any vildipgs Qh Lath op Seer k freer state intent tel cee we the issues of the late unfortanate. contest, atsngehpens-ctbaieir t than eames oa ob or houses be- Fetes dl eee ee 6 a muuch ie, ad we | lag reqairing ie dispense - i : thagrmight*trave beeh I~ | them out completely, an —- ie longing tothe tartilege shall be erected on | pigh, Mackeral, No. 1. ° $28.00 panne ica rae of : " " ae ade ‘ “émpartiality gitimately involved therein, Your Com-} means. of subjecting them to "years pany part of said hamestead’ ia a townor| “ : 2. © to 0 drovemens tke cae Cotton, ag-well me sree , all classes and all con- | mittee think. there is a point, beyond which | more of Radical tyranny.” If they alould| city, then so much of tha ia BS 18 COVEr | eruit, dried, apples peulod, to 6 Ses Firs ery: ditions it edt Gtste. This it will do. No| our self-respect and honor forbil us ta go. reorgauize next year, their constttutions by said buildings, sliall not be exempt | "= a vap'id, oa fe Feb 13, 1360 Oe Pe BT & State.was ever, blessed with a, more just, If suffer we must, let us to conduct | could not be submitted to Congress for ap- | fouger from exccutién under the provisions SS Peac heat 3 wn 2 we ae ht : Faces im ial futliciery: ourselves.in this hour of unparalleled mis- proval until after the Presidential eteetion tof this act. r ? Leather, Uppers per youn oe te 9 Read This! } a ey more upright and more impart Mary | fortunes and ‘Woe, in such a manner as not | ig past. The South bas a tardeeper stake} Sc 2. That upon the return, ak afore- ae eee OT aad ates bebe MAsHATTAN, Kansas, thew ears. “Phe General commandtog, {19 byigg hams apea the record of the past, | than any of us at the North in resening the | said, it shall be the daty of the Clerk ‘to | ta. caning) os Bio 30 | 9 enter: Bes he Sect whoever he may be, will goon learn, if be bopivg that after the lapse of time, when government from Rudieal control, and their’ record it upou the miuutes, and to make | wails. out, eo. 9 to = ih 7 vor vabaéihe madibine, oid be wise, that in no way.can he administer See ee and oe Ale sectersl oles ts all pees sath and aver ° Peeples of - e ite ee ee me ee Bie Bh ei ea See I payé waveiletp ' ivil courte Be ali prevai at t ople oO orth | turn scale. e not advise the »& CO éreol, whe suall register the “ Syrup, lc cece 1.00 to 1.25 ® in Kanses, ever . Juitios: sbi well = eee our oe 2 . 4 Carolina will be better gedested ca ere- } Southern people to seize this advantage if — Cont books, making a memorandum | Onions, a bushel, - ahd 160) ue Ea one aches and thraagh these he will administer it. denee be accorded to their oft repeated as-| they feel aure of an ultimate triumph by | ofthe time when it is done at the foot of ace tle ee echt, ' ce op padgrene chat a . The probibitions io the law do not apply sertion, that their great wish is now for the | other means; be’, unlegs they are nn}! the registration, for which services, these Sweet, IT! 50 to 8 | for cholera in 1838; with the. yesult. to persons alresdy in office, but only as to | formation of a more- perfect Unidn, and the changeably. confident and anited, they had “officers. shalt be entitled to the fees ‘fixed pSugue, tae pound, mer ee = : apely os A. Lorrrmaette i the elegetiility waf thase to be elected here- | Testoration of peace and harmony on an in- | beteer not Iét ge a bird in the haud t0 try | by law in similar casa, ; Crashed Pul¥éitzea to 2s ee } en M in - : Requently oar Judges will ré oe basis. 5 I — luck they will have in beating the ore 3; _ os moneda 80 re off Salt, ge a per wack, ... 8.00 w 3 his etre = nh aan FE 4 : ‘or the reasons assigned, your Commit-! bush. ‘| and registered, shall not be subject to exe-| * : No sda ae ge : ' Messrs. Perry Davis §- Son, Provi maitt in ‘office, at least until after a reor- tee beg leave to be ansnceed from the As to negro suffrage, which we suppose | cution for any debt ceptracted, or canse of Tobache, Chad pee poand, .......2.. . gs 0g| Dear sica Date « vedidencs of wot, ganization of the State government shall further considerstion of the Resolution. to be the mina odious feature of the new a¢tion, or other liability, save taxes avcru- _ Manaisoarad, eee aie 1.10 cee Zio —- take place, if it doca take place, as-we E. D. HALL, scheme, the same mode of reasoning is ap-| hig, after the same fs registered. Provid- : - . Urumrceeers wes | that fearful scourge. the cholera...) Fe F. ) suppose it will. For the Committee, plicable. If negro suffrage ean ‘be perma-| 4, Said homestead shall not be exempt NOTE CAROLINA HONKY MARM RY In administering the modicing, I found i Whether sny steps will be taken to teat The committee may be correct in saying ee ee oe sense in hing dae ce soe oy or eer bd een us srLAGUE buon, oe Ore ELEM oe eee eae Sasa. the itutionality of the law before th that in view of the reeent act of Congress, | 165 i the South ts to concede it a ret oA penal loecen Salibury, N.C. Feb. 20, 1967. after about fiftecn minutes, begin tagline Sonat y . ¢ Piya “gh ‘a bill.” this is “ it would be better to aceept it at onees—{ covenant previons y, executed, a 8 Buying ratese} spoonfal of the same mixture every Supreme,Court of the United States we | own as “Sherman's bill,” this is a” | Whatever may be the ultimate decision, ir] the same may acerue after the registration | Bank of Cupe FVGr,.--... cece seen 24 | relief was obtaiued. Apply hot ap a ie cannot tell, We see that some of our ex. | Opportune time to como forward with{ would be better to accept it at once. What-| aforesaid. Charlotte, . 2... covey sete eee eee oe the extremiies. Bt tomaph, “wit a . Propositions of our own.” But this pro-| éver may be the nhimate decision, itscems| Sec. 4. That ifany person be taken un- Otarendon,.. 2. se. .e eee eer ovens 3} with the Pain Killer clear, and rab'| on chahges advise such siceures, wat te en ic ; i r ing’ hovink de ias ad satisfuciendum, sued out ONO ergs ers wena 12| briskly. Of those who bad the chale : dus operaridi has not, so far as we have | Position could have been submitted even tplerably certain that during the provision. | der a ee ’ | Wayotter le on. oon espace ns: 8 | the medicine faithfully én the way s Hbove, eee a ee before Mr. Stevens’ bill was considered in | # period, white the South ‘is held ander we any sedeuent founded, a of a pOUDR ES tee hae eight out of the ten recovered. 7 ; yours, seen, been pointed out. As the Supreme oer ee ite | Martial law, there will be no negro sriffruge | action accrued subsequent to the registra- FSMD =o afee ase aes os ; Taya Se ae ee a eee ee anyway. In erery State execpt, Sout Loe a Wlumdagtysssc22 ooocoss2icr As] eke ace a eae oe anes where a eis a party, some one of the ; arolina, the whites outnump e blacks, , ; : i Yongerville,.:. 3. 5 Beware of alt Imitafiona. .\\\ tT ‘ i i i » uni hedale of effeets, or to surrender the} Commercial Bank Wilmington,.. ---I8| Tho Pain Killer is sold by all rf Souther States—for the Court has repeat- this had been done, we think we hazard | and if they are united they eah elect all | sched: ( emote, 0 , < gton, aR} \ if feos af itl | the officers. It is the purpose of the’ Rad- same; Provided, This exemption shall not | Farmers Bank Greensboro’, (old) ---20) gists thronghout the United states > edly recognized them as States—may pos- | Pothing in saying that the Sherman bill icals to ereate a schanre da ike white vote, ny as aforesaid to process on judgment, Roe rik roe Newbern,..... er ae Prices—25 wn eee sibly appear in that Court by Counsel and | Would never bave been passed. We arc and by reinforcing their own part of it wit: founded on penal bonds or covenants pre- | Hark of Hox! iat = ft for an injunetion against | ("ite confident that all the more moderate the negroes, to coutrof the elections. I1'| Vioushy executed, although the causes of | bank of Thomastlile,... Marriage Guide,—-Y evsa’sGapar ; the Executive Department of the Govern. | Republicans in Congress; numbering about | the Santhern people promptly accept the [action did not acerue till after the registra- Renee eortel Pe cedieeeeetieie esac soe, : . _ Paysionoeicatyn » ment to prevent: { : he | 8ixty members of the House of Represen- | situation, they can frasteate this design.— | tio. . nae pea en Gua aie | WORK, or Every one his own ‘Doctorses a : ” Ssecave A : . tatives, would have been satisfied with it; | If there must be negro suffrage (as there Sec. 5. That no male person im lawful GOLD—Buying. 2.0. : $L28 -Seling....81.43! Being a Private Instructor: for . grotind’ that it is unconstitutional. The ’ : cas * | will be at least during the period of milfta- | wedlock have power to acl! or dispose of SILVER—Buying..---. 1.32 Selling. ...-1,40 | Persons or those phat we 2 both principle involved in this case has already and the President and Cabinet would, as ry rule,) ft is prefe iat | homestead ro wet upary without tho con- |X. 0. Cowpummrcrg:...: soc. 5. eS Panne. I Male and Female, i everyth pers. : heen dasidad by thet ~inmal in tha ola we believe, have hailed with Latiei+———2- Ha wine ety g peprronce of hie wife, evidenced by decd, ing the physiology ‘and “relations: of St Hl- executed and verified with the same el atitics that may be requirec by law to con- to welcome the negro vote and eontrot # than organs at Washington all took strong | by ineffectual resistance to sour and exas- int : adj its | perate the negro mind, and thus surrender ears a ee Skin It as a political tool in the hands Of the ele a a © Probabulty | Radicals. ‘The interest of the pegroeg is of its presentation by the Southern States | the interest Of their section, and they can with the liveliest satisfaction, and how our easily be made po peers it. A tax of people, in their great anxiety to sustain the three ceuts a pound on cotton is as bad for President could have hesitated will be ia- | the black cotton- oa ial eae for ; the white. Scheihta to A protective tariff raising’the ptice of goods comprehensible to many. for the benefit of Yankee manufacturers, _——~£o—_____.. From the N. Y. World. tends to clothe negrocs in rage as well as What Will the Bouth Do? Justment upon that basis. His newspaper brated mandawus Case of Marbury vs. Madison, Chief Justice Marshall deliver- ing the opinion. In that case the Court held, if we are not mistaken, that a writ of mandamus would lie against the Presi- dent of the United States. The only dif- ference between a writ of mandamus and a writ of:iajunction is. that the one commands him é¢o doa-particular thing, while the oth- 5 er commands him not to do a particular thing, So, it must be apparent to all, NE We ADV RTISEM ENTS. Sexual System, aud the Prodnetion or Pre- + i eee) | vention of Offspring, including all the jeyk? 4 > 1avUS NES VCE, SPRING . IMPORYATION discoveries never before given in the Eng- Sec. 6. That in all cases where ahome- | lish language, by Wx. YOUNG, M.D. L867 This is really a valuable and? intei¥etin e 4 stead freehold is laid of under the provie- work It is-written in plain lan RIPEONS, MILLINSRY AND ae ions of this act, from an estate descendable to heira, and the wife survives, she shall the general reader, and is illustrated: with, »> upwards of one hundred en i Jer, if she ehatl so elect, to be allotted to STRAW GOODS. vans married people,’ or ible ‘ber in the manner new provided by law; plating marriage, and having the - ee Armstrong, Cator, & Co., is if she marry again, there being a child or k. It discloses’ scerets that” one children of the iseue of her first husband, Ribbons, Bonnel Silks end Satina, should be acquainted with. ° Stil itite Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Velvets, Ruches, i veri ir whi ighbors, Tt Se ee she shall take one third of the saine only, be entitled to the said homestead for dow- AH. & ee! eke) subject nevertheless to the condition that ediment to married life, should. IMPQRTERS AND JOBBEKS OF skill of the Southern politicians willenable book that must be locked ap; ape not lie f that the principle in each case is the same. From all we know of the temper and | them i inclading the dwelling. Provided, That I he house. It will be se ? pF : : “mpe »m to control the vote as easily as | inclading the Dg: r ) FI “3, Feathers, Straw B about the rouse. It wi sent to any. We-do not, however, believe that any | views of the Southern people, there rn little | they have always controlled the white vote, the homestead provided for in the forego- ~~ a mip "Wet ee one on the receipt of Fifty Cente. Address such-meéasures are likely to be taken, or | risk of error in predicting that they will | provided they begin in season, before the | ing sections shall not be exempt from debts TRIN ME an . Dr. Wat. Youxe, No. 416 Spradet tyr ' . e : : tot : R ; : de incurred for making improvements thereon RIMMED, AND UNTRIMMED, above Fourth, Philadelphia. io 40 if taken that they will prove effective. In| take no stcy:s towards reorganizing their} Radicalg manipulate the negro mind into et Sons c ey Pp i. either event we have very clear ideas as yo | State governments under the recoustrue- | subservfency, and inoculate it with hatred {(r cultivating the same.—E rovided; farth- Shaker Hoods. &e. June 16,66 6itwhwtys U tion bill. T+ is needless to recapitulate the what course our-Legislature ought to take. Convention to méet in August or Septem- ‘ : grounds of this opinion, for they are suffi- It should not adjourn without calling a | ciently well Evora) t It is for those whose local position and habitual intercourse with of the majority. This consideration loses its force if negro suffrage is to be but tem- porary : but if it is to be finally acquiesced in by the Southern people, the sooner the er, That such exemption shall eontinae after the death of such houeeholder or householders, for the beuefit of the chil- dren, as a home, until the youngest ehild -shall become twenty-one years of age. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORS, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and anequalled in choice variety and Sanaa oem ememen sc3ht a Wonderful, But Trner *! MADAME REMINGT: nowned Astrologist and Somucmbchod err? 10 voyaut, while in a clairvoyant state, .d@elinea- the Southern mind givo them better op- portunities of judging, to decide whether better, be: xt. If it d th ee Pees ee NAY We do not doubt, that in the end, the will be found ont by which a Convention cheapness. tes the very features of the, person to Orders solicited and prompt attention given. i rw ee | Sxc. 7. Be it further enacted, That the But itds baseless for us to give out opinion as to’ what course should be pursued in this etiérgency—we are not “a representa- tive man” apd our Councils will not be. heeded. e a i, Mepertor the Committee on Federal 4 out the better forall. In ether words, if rmapently prevented we are. no. judges : : mn ; ay (tom, pow Da Our reailers will remember that some a poait poe a4 ‘reason to distrustitsowa mad eae Southern follow-citizens ara. It et rete ; pies Z sa ane Die. feed Gale, ca eee on RinnluguonsP: Oe ee or al weeks ago a “new plan of reconstruction” wie Mase yield: in 1867 than wi seamids spon, whether the whale Sonpheipe physicians and ministers of the Goa. | Feb. 28. ENNISS’ Dave Brore.| York. Lipp ons OS . was agreed upon by a number of distin- ie point is of. ouch hued hee fos: ibl , I enasgh of them fivsh Bh also the instruments of surgeons ayd ; si guished ‘gentlemen in Washinptcn city, and with whom we had the honor to be as- sociated. The “plan,” which was pub- lished in-our columns at the time, was in- : , tal blunder for che Southern @ to mis-| vantage. 'Phey ought either to stand firm i ; i trodueed {uto our State Logislatare, in the take transient wilfulness Fee sepals and oat oe else take time by the and ratified, 25 Meb. 1867. tices ae eeien a polis Senate; by Dr. R. K Speed, and referred determination. If the South is ever to ac. forelock and make the best of what cannot | : R. Y. McADE N, holders participate therein, These dividends | tanate, I will ce the dupa - preperteg_ sme to the committee on Federal Relations.— cept of negro suffrage ; if it is ever to re. | be helped. If they are going to blutter epeaker House of Commons. often rednee the premiams one half. Now is | using this medic ao = wer” That Committee, through its chairman, | "ganize the State governments under fed-| now and yield by-aud-by, they wilt draw 5 a Se the time to apply for policies. Make a provi- ee it, Tre oy Col. E, D. Hall, has just made the follow. | ‘T!, dictation ; if it ie ever to ratify the | upon themselves the evils of both lines of STATE OF NORTH ie oT e. sion for your fainily while youcan. The war ; Station D, Bible House,” ; j pending constitational amendment-as a policy, and secure the advantages of neither, 0 C ya} has left you penuiless, wisdom says to you, Jan. 15, 1866. —twi Now York City __ ing report: condition of restoration, there are manifest , eee ee or Brace. =e ai aa cae ee ienresee Salisbury Brass ia Sesawe We Sieh Geis a : en Itstanaee oe . 1 e ao Raleigh, .O, Feb. 26, 1867 unineaning charities of a heartless orld.— s _ a ON PRDERAL RELATIONS UPON rahe ear elas they ep ean, Sen Prvnets or Mruirany Recowstrce- ee net) peeretery (of Biaig, do)| pink ek wuld beeen Fokeiee ann oxcittstma We nn OLUTION (8. 167) IN REGARD TO FEDER- AL RELATIONS. The Committee on Federal Relations to whom was teferred a “Reeolution in re- tl make the followiyg report ; the can be asbembled, and it. will be assembled. edt policy of the South and their advantages for’ patrying thé in. tended coercion aan the sooner a new | cern, for bringing it The interest is involved one of such mo mentous magnitude, that it would he a fa- hot to flagrant injustice | Jngation, gard to Federal Relations,” beg leave to! will give in or stan jent say nothing. poset attitude of the South is so fix- at no lapse of time or ‘conjuncture of vents can shake or change it. If so, the is simple and clear, not inconsiderabdle. But nless this immovable and indivisible fixis pAb fo pty edi couated apm with @ of assurance amounting to oertainty, at we trast we shall be pardoned clearly imte the foreground. We are far enough from advising iat the South should voluntarily submit and hamitiating aub- aneGen whether they out, we will at pres- But as between submis. On the line of action is chalked | ted Southera people could baffle the Radicals simple, steady er renee: But for this polivy to prevail, they must be substan- tially unanimous. Mere perseverance with- aut unity will profit nothing. If the South- erh people split on this question, the dis- senting minority will unite with the ne- groes and, with-them, soon become a ma- jotity, reorganize’ the State, and get adwmit- to. Congresa,, . Whether tbig ean, be J ly yield to m with the negroes 4 major; ity, all the intermediate opposition will ba Prosperity, without any compensating ad-: TIN.—The paralyzing fifluence of the’ schemes of reconstruction ngitated iy Con- gress is alrendy felt throaghout the South, eventually must react upon Northern in- dustry. A sitigle fict ahows how power- ful is the influenee thus exerted in discour- @ loes of time temper quiet, and miaterial |, following property of each head of a fam- il¥, or housckecper, shall be exempt from exeention, except for taxes after the ratifi- cation of this act, to wit: all necessa |farming and mechanical tools, one work horse, one yoke of oxen, one eart or wag- on, one milk cow and calf, fifteen head of hegs, five hunared pounds of pork or ba- pon, fifty bushels of corn, twenty bashels of wheat or riec, and hoasehold and kiteh- en faruiture not to excecd in value two fists used jh their professions, "Bec. 8. That all laws and clauses of Jaws coming with in the meaning and our- yiew of this act are hereby repealed. Im General Assembly, read three times hereby certify that the foregoing ie a truc eopy of original on file in this office. Given under my hand, this 26th day of February 1867. R. W. BEST, Secretary of State. ——~Po——_____ WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.—If tho “re- Feb. 28,67. am’t.$10pd. ~ KEROSINE OIL !—JUST RE. ceived anvther lot of Kerosine Oil at 80 cents per gallon, at JOHN H. ENNISS’ “eb. 28, 1367. Drug Store. "TO ARRIVE IN A FEW Days a large assortment of Grass Seed, at Reb. 28. ENNISS’ Deve 8701.8. resh garden seeds.--4 NOTH- Equitable Life Insurance SOGIETY--New York, HIS SOCIETY IS PURELY MU- tual. It has been in existence seven whom yor can now searcel tence, if you were now suddenly cut down-— Death wings its arrow at all our young, think, act, and let not pinching wart add to the gloom of bereavement. Apply to the undersigned and apply now. Refer to Hon L Hanes, Salisbury, C F marry, and by the aid of an fnstramenbet das. tense power, known as the Ps guarantees to produce a perfeet pieture of the futare cae or applicant, with date of marriage, leading traits of character, &e, imposition, as testimonials wi can assert. disposition, r of eyes and hair, and’ By stating place of in antag sing fifty cents, and stamped envelope alddves~nd? sed to yourself, -will_receive the return ‘mail, toghcher with the ial cee Tilstazaaa vik ome ee ih Ato clergyman, while g Seu as 4 missionary, discovered a safe and simple edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Barly De- cay, Diseases of the Urinary and and the whole train of disorders baneful and vicious habits. Trough on 8h | en f been already curcd by this noble ¥-. tan ted by a desire to benefit tue afflicted and nt shed January 1866, with Wis, H. Masical Director, and Ep. B. Raavy, ; This will be a permanent and first Band for North Carolina, if } ed and sustained, by being engaged at all oints in the State, on occasions where ster~ ae music should be a marked feature. ¢seteonm: Your Committ . | mack aging the investment of capital in that part } | Lowe, Lexington, E A Vogler. Salem, &c. Music composed and arranged for any fer, that the alice ae aes Ce eae at some oie of the comity. We are reliably informed | construction” bill of abominations, which | C. W. MOSS, Ag’t. quired number of parts for Brass Band, O: tf y } ; A » Res- , re submission . aut . : - \ ‘ Nemmonsville, N. C., Feb. 14, 1967. F ’ SEB, E “= olution, if submitted to the people of North poesible,) our views are so clear, and rest eee to-day several Engtish alc: Dan Jest passed both Flonsce of Ceres | ic se | tal eon eel Be aor Carolina, with an asearance that it would | upon grounds that seem to us so solid, that accomplish the object they hava ao much | at heart, would be accepted by them. Wearied by the continued agitation of this vexed question ; suffering severely from | the effeets of a disorganized social and po- litical society, and satisfied that no mate- rial proaperity will ever be possible until a police! union of the different States can w Ww aa | there most | adoption of that siness interests of the South ought to be lifted out of the stagnafion caused by the e should fail in oar duty if we withheld oe Whatever may be the ultimate basis on hich this great controversy ia settled, advantages in the carly baris. The crippled bu- men visited this country with the fall cx- | pectation of purchasing co'ton lands to the extent of $5,000,000, having abandoned ther purpose, in view of the uncertainties of the future since the designs of certain | Radical politicians have become more fully digeloed. Planters are ready to make fa- vorable terms for the sale of estate, But at present find few who aré willing to bay.— becomes a law, it will cut a host of Guber- natorial aspirants inthis State “off at the knees.” It will explode like a bomb-shell between the legs of Hon Fayette McMul len, and blow that early and energetic cam didate into ten thousand pieces. Indecd, in glancing over the list of prospegtive candidates, we cannot find a single man whom this terrible bill will leave standing. from the boa are apparently doomed to a more | We had supposed that Mr. Sutherlin, the iabary, WG ‘EATING! EATING! EATING! ‘DEGULAR & TRANSIENT Boarders can find good accommoda- | tions at the Gedar House, two es from the Depot, and one square the business centre of the city of Sal- Music for Prano—H. B. Dodworth, Kent, Botsford, of New York, warn friends of Mr. Neave, select and sen him all the musie for Piano that is new, when inttig. | sically good, as well as winning and popular ; for beginners, inedjnm players and adfdneed musicians. This carefully select and hy, approved musie, will be sold as cheaply —— as the mixed article is retailed in New York, The far-famed Dodworth Band instrumenta ean be gotthrongh Mr. Neave, tested and ap» brought about pun a just aud bhonora- existing uncertainty. To postpone recon- h ke pa ble “br Moca dita We shall make no Big Spread “except proved, a! ay rae ee agree that ;Struetion ander Sherman’s bill for sake of an detaregenan ia thar ite cece piso Mic lols Gon iis Vatieace! about the table. ee OR 1866. tf orth Carolina a o everything in| restoration under th@pimple unamended | a] } ces! eae le ' N. H. BLACK WOOD. ~x a ox a a ber power, consistent with hee hoiae G eeercre Sunes Sec. all elassea of people. Y. Journal of of grape and canister; bat we learn that Feb. 26, 1867. sear ge TABLE Commerce Feb. 20, his name fee is written upon tae tablets of the prescribed. — Rich. Thece. For Sale at the North State Opie Mon To paw fa Iyrip ated. ym once was fo. and rare, Is free and all may be fai ts a By he use of Ouatr-| Eruptions and all impurities of the ekin, kindly heal the same leaviog the it clear ae al- Fol Its as bent ey pape the eet sorutiuy, and being « vegetable preparation is per- fecily harmless, 4, is the only article of the kiad used by the Freneb, and ie considered by Sh.snd heesien ereene, es acer thew Ww e a ria beegeoh ies Stee nt mal, o P r ERGER SHUTTS ¢ CO., Chemists, ly 285 River St., Troy. N. ¥. EXCELSIOR! = EXCELSIOR // CHASTELLAR’S \HAIR EXTERMINATOR, disposition and comp! and ench cents envetope addressed to yourself, you will receive pictare and desired information by retare mail. Ail com- vanications sagrediy conikdential.. Addrom in, confidence, ipawe BE, Tuomwron, P. 0, Box 223, Hudson, N.Y. rth, aGe ely ree gst egos For Removing Superfluous Hair. Wonderful But True. To the ladies ¥, Uhie invaluable depilatory xs recommends | as being an elmost indispensible 0 a ee article to female Decals, © easily applied, does not wADAME the worbt-renowned Astrologtat and! bur or injure the shin, bai acts di-eetly on the roots. . ie Cf while in clairyoyaat state, de- {It ie warranted to remove superfivous hair from low ates the Fer of the perso you are to marry, so@ | foreheads, or from any part of the body, completely, «the aid of ef intense power, Kncew asthe totally aud radically extirpeting the same, aviot ychomotrope, gtaranters to produce s perfect and \ife-like the skin suft, euxoth and vaiural. This is the ouly ouly real ef- of marriage, ccompation, leading traits is ie Be ns testimeniais without umber enn aa /prekege, seut post-paid, 10 any address, fap oe or ee age, deposition, color of «yes of om ot bair, and enclosing @fy evets, end stamped envelop of BERGER, SHUTTS & Co, Chemists, 285 Kiver sirce, Troy, N. ¥, to yourself, you will receive the picture by returp mall, Sly ar pg io = Tameameee | ~~ dReparator Capilli ea@A Youno Lany returning’ to ber coumtey Rome, after a gears of few months in the < y was hardly reeggnined iy ber friende. Ie. place of & coarse reste, faced eon, whe bad a tof feby complecion of simort oarble muosthnen, and instesd of twenty-three she realy ep- peared bat eighteen. Upon inquiry v4 be the comes of #0 greet + changt, she plainly tobd them that she aeed the CIRCAS- SIAM BALD, ted comsitered i ap bos alusble acquicition any Lady's Tolle, By fhe wer ony Laty or Geutlemss e290 prove their personal appearance an howdred fobt. Dt est « in te CcRmRlOn, a Mature Rereetl vimple, yet enrey coved (me Metieety te Greeting teparttie from, slee booting, Throw away your false frianes, your ee\iches, your wig— Destructive of and not worth » Oy, Come aged, come |, come ugiy und fair, Aad reece in yoor ows luxuriant hair REPARATOR CAPIKLLI, Por resiurtag huit upon bald breads (from whatever raver tt may have fallen oot) sad &rring @ growth of hatr apoe the lace, it has wo eqes! 1, well force the beard to grow vpra the emgothes foe in from five to eight @eeks, ot heie apoo bali heads in from two te three matin =A few ignore: ( practitioners have ame ries that there is gotheng tht @will force or has pee pera express, on receipt of price. Ad. | A Richmond Man in aig hun ~~ COHASTELLAR’S ww ek » dred and fit Dollars j HIT E LIQU ID Waiting fas mer” The Heir found ‘NAM - peer ra raph has lately ran the For Linproving and Beaatifying the Complexion | 1 unde of the press, stating in effect that tec pehatiahe ote. © Peet Pree tints thar we) ® fortune of $350,000 was awaiting Dr. removes Tan, Freck- | Patterson, or his heirs, of Mobile. The fall history of the case, the discove of the e of embellishment. merely the outlines of the story, which is not less true than strange; : judge and subsequently became a surge 7 URY,-N, Cy MON ——————————— orders to BERGER, SHUTTS & CO, a y, N.Y. B:ly No. 285 River 8t, Tro’ heir in. Chicago, and the previous ence of that person, afford mate~ ial for a first-class romance without need We propose to give ‘Tn 1863 a rich widow came to this cit from Mobile, and stopped and teinainet for some time at one of our prineipal. hotels, She was the daught@ of Dr. B. F. Patterson, of Mobile, who was once a on in therebelservice. Not sympathizing with the rebellion, she came within the Union lines, and, having converted most of ber pro into money, Was posses- sed of ywtig in cash, besides some lands, upon her arrival in Chicago. Ot course a widow, young, handsome, aud eo rich, was the recipient of mny flat- tering attentions white here. With her child, a little girl, as her only compan- ion, she led, however, very secluded life, waiting for the termination of the war. When hostilities were over she went to Mobile, found that her fathur was mis sing, and no doubt dead, while his es- tates were almost entirely wasted by the disasters of war and by litigaion. Re siding for short time at Washington, she became acquainted with and piccenty married a Mr. D—,eon of a weil known rebel ganmaker at Richmond. — They were lei to try to i crease their fortune in the oil regions, snd removed to that vieinity. Mr. D-——s imvest~ ments in the land and in singing wells were lurge, but were aliovether anene~ cessful. The reusit was that ia « very few mouths they were quite impoverish- ed, and the husband went to the trontier to try to repair his fortnnes, while the rialism at ovce. But it is all a trick—a all { |axoand ne—in i oxbur woods, in F ee N. I, ip ne Me., pravity the South cannot ex- hile the robberies in New York land are upprecedented in Tf crime be upon the s aud numbers. v ‘would be minént mere subterfuge to prolong power and patrouage inthe hands of the Radical party by shutting out one-third of the territory and one-third of the people of the Unted States from any representation or any voice in ite government,” uo Goon Apvice.—John H. Prentiss, in his teeent valedictory, on retiring from the editurial chair, which he filled for forty-cue vears, has the following : “No mao should be without a well conducted newspaper; he is far behind the spirit of the age unless he reads une; he is not npon an equal footing with his fellow mav who enjoys such advantage, and shows a disregard of his family, in not offering them an opportanity of acquir- ing a knowledge o! what is passing in the world, as the newspaper furnishes the cheapest possible teaching. Show me a family without a newspaper, aod I will venture to say there will be manners of ignorance most strikingly in contrast with the neighber who allows bimeelt such a rational indulgence. Youog men, especially, should read newspapers. It I were a boy, even of twelve yea's wonld read a newspaper weekly, even thoush lL bad to werk by torch light to earn money envagh to pay for it? The boy who reads well will learn to think aud aualyZz,; and if so he W u be almost sure to make a man of himself—haiing tee the growih of the hair ut beard. Theie aeer- there are falee, ve thvesends of Living Wiluesers, (from thew owe eapenense) con bear witness, But many wil ea), how are we t ue trom the eparcas? Tt certemly ie dificult, ax nine -teuthe of the @Mereut Preparations edvertised for the hour and beard are evureiy worthless, and you may have already threwa awey large emuuute ia thet purchase te sech we world sey, try the Re- perator Capit, a will coes you noth ag enlees +t fel- ly comers up lo ver represen latunes if your Deug- @4t Gore ot beep it, wend Gs ove dullar and we will frwerd it, postpax!, together with a recewpt for the monary, which will be returned you ca spyln ava, providing entire salmfection is wut gives Address. W.L CLARK & CO,, Chemivts, No. 3 Weat Fayette Street, Syracuse, New York cnc Ge Deaety tng Tht able apd commpterion. By ue &- ot scthenem tke cuticle draws from (tal! ite tmpurities, hin ly beating the qaeee, and iesting the surtece as Natur ¢ fr ended B Gioatd be, cheer, tof, expect and benatiful. Price #1 wot by Mall or Express, om qpecipt of an order by W L. CLARK 4 OO, Chemists, Re. 8 West Pagetic &. Byrocer. §. T The only Amerigen agrate fr the sole of the ome sly —_/) ——— + FREE TO EVERYBODY. A Large @ pp. Cifeater, giving infers atien of the greatest prance to the young of beth ecser 1 touches bow the homely mag Become beastiful, the denple >| reepectad, amd the freshen loved. No young lady or gentheman sheald tf to send their Ad tress aad Teoetve & copy pest paid by revere me Adérem P.O. Drawer, Tl, Trey, 3.7 ASTROLOCY. The World Astonished a? THE POP PERITE feretsTiO™ MADE BY THE GREAT aSTROLOGIST Madame H. A. PERRIGO. She reveals seeret# #0 mortal ever knew stores to happiness those « bo, from dovefal eventa. catestrophics, efostes in hove, lore of relavons aud ineuds, lore of quagey, @e,, have become despond- cot, She Beings tagethet there long separated, gives! oformation Gonceramg sbernt friends of lrvere, re.) “ores lost of stolen .- belle you the bustaes: | you are best SRE, panes, and in whet you will be most snecessfal, cxesee speedy merriages and tele you the Very day you will averry, give* you the uame, Whenese and charatterietios of the poten — She reads your very thoughis,eed by ber almost re pernateral powers unveils the dark and biddra mye (ries of the futere From the stare we eee in the freament—the asmleGe stare that ev ercome or pre: | domitete ta the coufigetatia—irm ihe erpeot aod pusitionsof che planets and the fixed «re 1a (he heavens 0 the time of birth, she deduces the feiare destiny of mae. Fail not to conneli the greatest Astrologist on earth. It costs you but « trifle, and WHISKERS AND ety FORCED w grow open the smoothest face in from dhree to five weeks by asing Dr. SEVIGNE’S RES- TAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE the mont wooder- B-ard and Weir in an simoet miraculoas manner — fi has been ened by the elite of Pareend Londen with the most flaitennag success. Names of al! par chasers wal be regutcred, sud if entire sausfection lis wot given in every instance, the money will be Bhe re- | refanded, Price by mail, seated and pust paid, $1 — | Deeenptive circelare and testamoniais marded {ree Address BERGER, SHUTTs & CO, Chemets, No. 28S River Street, Troy, NY. Sole agents for the United States Bly BEAUTY. PRODUCED by the ase of Prof DE BREUX FRISEK LE CHEVEUK. One application war ranted to curl the most straight and stubbore hair of cither vex into savy ragiets.or heavy macerve curls Hee been used by the (ashionabire of Paris and Lon- doa, with the moet gratifyrag resalts Does wo inje ry ta the har, Price by mail, wailed and pow pid, 61. Deseriptive Cireulare mailed free Address you may never again have so favoreble on opporta- Seoda de . a fee, with likeness and all desited Soa petra Troy, N.Y. Sole agent al the infor-ration, $1. Parties living #10 distance can con: | U*tet “tetr® wult the comee by mai! with equal eafety aed nat. | —_—— -—+--—---- ~--—- fection to themectves, es if ie person A fall and caplicit chart, written out, with nil inguivice anewer AFFLICTED! od and Whenese enclosed, seut by mad of rrecipt of priee ehove Mentioned, The stretert seeresy will | be maintained, and all correspondence revarned or | dratroyed. References of the highest order ——) ed those them. Wrive plauly the day of the month aad year ia which you were born, eo closing © »mail lvek of hnnir you can be cared permanently. aud ai trifling cost Address, Maoame H. A. PERRIGO, : , PO. Daawen, 292. invaleable medicine for Phyrcal and Nervoas Weak- &ly Baffaic, N.Y. | news, General Debifity ead Prostration, Lows of Mas- colar Energy, Impotency. or any of the conseques avble preparation ever discovered CRISPER COMA. Oh | she was beantifal and fair, es, and radiant hair, With sta e Whose corliog jendrile soft entwined, Eoachainedjthe very beart and mibd. OniIsYrmrm coma, Po: Carling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets agyiieavy Massive Carls. By uring thie article Ladies and Gentlemen can beaatify themselves a thousand fold. 11 is the only sriicle in the world that will carl straight hair, and at the same time give it @ beautiful, glossy appear- of insanity, &e. the health ef those who have destroyed it by sen sunl exces or evil practices. Young men, be humbugged no more by “ Doctors” and ignorant practitioners, but send with out delay for the Elixir, and be a! once health and happiness. A perfect care is in every inomtance. Price, 8!, address, $9 ary cases, anaes, Coma not only cure the) G bral Discharges, Gravel, Stricture, and |. 4h 9 hair, heautifies and cleanses it ; i#| all uffections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cares | and perfumed, and ia the mort effected in from he to five days. They are pre ‘article of the kind ever to the Amer-| pared from vegetable extrecte that are harmless on | ' lean public. ‘The Crisper Coma will be sent to any| the system, and never nausvate the stomach or ien- oo and postpaid for $1- pregnate the breath, No change of dict is necessa- all orders to ry While using them, nor docs their action in any W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemi hner interfere with business purraits. Price, $1 No. 3 West Fayette Sirest, per box, Bither 6f the above meatianed ely Syracuse, New York. | will be sent any addres, closoly sealed, and pyst- BERGER, SUUTTS & CU., Chemists, No. 265 SUFFER NO MORE! When by the ate of 7s AIAN LLE'S ELIXIR, The ustonishing svceces which has attended this | ces of youthfal indiseretioa, rendere it the most val- Lt will remove! all nervous affections, depression, excitement, inespacity to stady or basiness, loss of memory, confusion, thoughis of if destruction, fears | never suffer the addresses of ® stranger It will restore the appetite, renew | Qaack | the world. restored to | Gaarantied | wa i or foar bottles to one | tailor’s coat on \ekull, ean never make up the loss of a - , One botile is sufficient to effect core in all ordia- | Father's house and a good mother’s coun- wife came to Chicago «second time, hav- ing upon her arrival hardly safficieut Getinguivh the gewu- | means to sustain her for ove week. She} | was one of gle blood, and unused to | work, but she at once sought employ. iment as an humble seamstress, Some of our clothing honse men, being impress ed by her appearance, readily gave such light work as she was able to do—pre she was in a few months not only able to Fife, but to employ two or three assie~ ltants, and to look forward to the estab lishment of a more independent busi- ness. | Her husband, | well, and proving to be unable to com- i bat misfortane successfolly as she had M U S LL A. © ki E S ! done, he returned iv a few months, to be! gow, ‘Lhe burial ground leupported by her exertions. A few months ago, however, he got at wor la locksmith shop, (near McVicker's to bim, cheered chided him becanse he prolonged his la bors far into the night. He was then contriving a patent skate. We are told, by the way, that the rooms ther occu- | other indications of his sympathies colon, Grant and Union heroes. thie humble estate was soon to be ahan- doned. Simultaneously with the appearance | of the paragraph to which we have made reference, came a dispatch to the lady from Mobile, and another from Washington, notifying her that in her father’s right she was heir to the great estate that was as yet unclaimed. and the locksmith threw away lof these freaks of fortune are merrily laughing over their little where in the vicinity of and with chastened spirits joying the goods that have them —Chicago Republican. | | TRANCIENT YOUNG MEN. Girls beware of transient young men oblile bay humbly eo fallen te "| recollect that a steady farmer boy or me |chanic is worth all the avai s The alluremente o -| Jack with a Iking stick in his paw, some hones ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE’S SPECIFIC PILLS, \gel, and the society of brothers and sis- for Loge seed and permanent care of Gonorrhea, | ters ; their affections last, while those of st oung man are lost in the wane ~ of the honeymoon. ’Lis true. | o— — | The Boston Post, in an editorial arti reveal the etato of civilization im tbh Northoaat : The sewiny machine was gladly abandoned, |’ his toola.|'" | Before this time, no doubt the subjec’s episode come! trash in| /4!4 a dandy jMures. Id chain about his neck, aj &'s has his back, and a brainless | the lele on Mr. Eliot’s bill, takes, océasion to vieious indulgences, which reading is cal | culated to beget @ dislike for.” | THE DIFFERENCE. The Emperor Napoleon recently re | ceived intormation of the dilapidated j state of the t | killed | Soult, in April 18i4. tombe, at Lis own expense, and wrote an jautograph letter to Viscount Hood, in m4 “Soldiers who fall upon ; ; a foreign soil are the property of that meantime, did not do} country, and it is the duty of all to hon- The English have | which he said : or their memory.” jacted no less handsomely in an anala | prisoners of war who died in jcentery, has recently been thoroughly a! discovery m moderh scence, seting epon ih? | tieatre) where his skill ae a meclamc/inclaed, or namentally painted, and a lsoon gave pro nse ot large returns.—| handsome grinite obelisk reared, bear- |The faithful wife often carried his meals! ing am inser ption—'To the memory of him, and sometimes] the French prisoners of war who died in At a year old, the incisors are all visi- Danmoor. Dulce et decorum est pro pa | tria, mori.” Per contra, the committee charged , : the Federal pied were curiously adorned. The man | graveyard at Geitysbuarg, were exercised | was a rebel, and on his side of the house | about a proposition to blast to peces & | were hong pietares of rebel chiefs and) rock onthe grounds because it is said . ; On | that General Lee stood on it at one pe- Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Carls|}ers were a tiny “stars and stripes,” Lin | riod of the engagement at that lass! = But | illustrating tho ditierence between loyal 1 Christians.— Richmond Ez- with the preparation of | people anu améner. —__ mmibs of the Englich otlicers at the baitie of Tonlouse, in which paring neckties, &e. So, with dil gence,| Wellington defeated the French onder He at once took rovide for herself the necessaries of|apon himself the reparation of these of the Freneh Dartmeor k in! prisam, in the early part of the present at Boyer who presegted the mine of the off bolder, and’ as had taker thigoath of allegiance “to rebel gov mnt, t’.e exuct phraseology of which will be found on page 389 of the testi- mon ists, bad also been, in the carly days the rebellion, a Confederate o and had taken a similar oath of afte, ance. He had also officiated as vrator in presenting Confederate flags to rebel regiments when about to march against the Union armies. “Rufus King Cufler, perhaps the most influential of tba leaders, had distingnish- ed himself in equippiag, at bis own cx» a a rebel company, known in the Jonfederate army asthe ‘King Cutler Guards,’ ; “W, R. Fish, a member of the Conven- tien, had been secretary ofthe ‘Southern Rights Seeret Association,’ a secession society organized during the Confeder ale rule, and exercising espoinage over the movements of Union men. He was, also, one of the committee of extreme se cessionits who voted for hanging Mr. Flanders and helped to take Bins from his house and family and force him beys sentiments. processions and view of Confederate troops in New Or rying w Whack flug, with ecall «od ercss soldiers. “ William Henry Walters, ters and drive them from the polls. to cowr!, and was accused of inurder, moreimen! THE TEETH OF A HORSE. At tive yeare of age a linrse Wantinginthe mare. / two nippers or middle incisors appear, ble on the first or milk set. pers ave come through. viders next to the nippers are oat. At six, the hollow ander the nij the nippers, and diminishe viders. | SENSIBLE SUGGESTION. We find the following -evathic snrges ltion ina Flonda paper credited to ‘Georgia exchange "Let the planter he proposes to pay vest it in manures, jodicio wily, and b will ineresse the amount of his crop mor lthan the work of an extra hand lhe makes clear above thiethe board an tothe obtaining Then, take th an extra band, other extras neecssars prese nf dav. ' ’ hapus tie »} S200 Jinvest in the eame wry, to gay no of the harness aod ploayh, and any on lean readily perceive the advantace a ran | } would bave over bie neighbor who ases none of these fertilizera. Weare glad ' see eo MANY of ovr better planters f akin {this thing into consiteration, and proen: ’ Although the nombers of labor decreased by handr de in th tilower moan’ 8 during the past year, yé next cl that of 1865. We trust that they w: not be disay pointed,’ greenbacks have lately been to. They are an excellent imitation of tl genurne notes. n few days since without having obtaived single man.— Norfolk Journal. e a} ‘take the $150 which and |&4) # jean only be conjectared. ‘ 4 ) ly ch Jemides ot t he would pay forthe male, and itaye p's anticipate lto far surpae- A large number of counterfeit $20 and $50} erreulated in Toren~| meet on the 20th, and sccept 1e|imposed by the Congresssonal act of adm'ssion ) The Louisianians who came bither in search of iaborers for their plantations, returned home corners, are level, _ | mark. a | grad ua y) Mar. ‘ ‘ « mal,— Rural Gentleman. o| —0—- Z! The French paperseay that a Hanoy el eonnsellor bas committed @wbat may sopolies of gnano and other mas. hydraulic suicide; and they add that the urs ~'tbough unknown io France, s common \ e|the Rhise, It appears that this gentiems led biwself aes buming birds are kolieJ placed @ stout wad in the pistol, and tos il barrell with water, whereby, aays the | Translator, when the explosion took j)!4cr lyetim perished, aud had bis head blown ot! ee aanwees yet kr of that territory as a state. } saywmgs : "| | body be meets, and wags himself all over i ieans, paraded in a rebel company, cars _|the Watson ease, none io North Carolina, Blor- bones, indicating no,quarter to Cai | Howell, the ostensible leader pventionista, beiug a president Couventiou, had been a Confeder-} % TAG ol was going to ‘ ~Governor Michael Unhn, promie nent Jeader and orator of the Convpntiods fice ho der, ond the lives, on account of bis Union) “J. Randall Terry, a member of the Convention, and ‘a moving man in the { demonstrations’ of the conventionieté, in March, 1862, ata re.|swer to a direct question, could furnish but one meniber of the Convention, raised a re)el | company and commanded it hiaeelf. R.} F. Daunoy, Aasi-taut Sergeant at Artns | top iu the Couvention, and candidate for del-! barshly, The general feeling of" egate, volunteered in the rebel army,| bie people of Virginia is pity fought egeinet the Union at Shileb, bad} Tbe report takes strong ground gai paid money tothags to knock dawn vos) He had ateo been a thog himself; had knock- ed down a judge ia the street, on hie way “Ti e-e men were all prominent among the conventionists. They were political adventurers known to have favored the Confederacy, when it seemed strong, abd prosper, were activein the Convention has 40 teeth —24 inolar or jaw feeth, 12 ineisor or front teeth, and 4 tusks or canine teeth, between the molars incisors, bat ustally irth only the Before tliree years the permaneut bip- . | t At five the mouth is perfect, the see | ....;, ond set of teeth having been completed. | peoons:rac called the mark, has ead saree rem d in the di- At seven the mark has disappeared from the dividers, and the next teeth, or though showing no Ac eight the mark has gone from the| corners, and the horse is caid to be aged.| jad by the brother of the gir! on wham the After this t me indeed good anthorities | outrage was attempted, just as tbe formet.@rase fter five years the age of a hors}ed ,the threshold of ibe Court room, The Sat the teeth | brother was named Thaddeus—Le gave biw~ ange their form, the incisors | self ap. | becoming round, oval and then triangs | Dealers sometimes bishop the teeth | of old horses; that is, scoop them ont to| imitate the mark; but thisean be known | by the absence ot the white edge of | enamel. which always surroand d the ireal mark, by the shape of the tee th. and other marks of age about the ani | i It is supposed the Nebraska Legisiature will | soune te sell to your less the conditions} Tbe following is one of Josh Billings’ best “A man running for office puls we in mind vf a dog that’s lost ; he smells of every - 7 ——o——— ort of the New Orleans Massacre}: CONGRESSIONAL. pladed bis report with a brief sketch |” Washington, February 24.—I0 the Senate” e-cbaractcr and antecedents of the}me motion to restore the mopitor Onandago to m ‘Quintard on his refunding of seven bun~ thousand dollars * bill ordering r Officers to ren the payment of elaims 9 House was im committoe-of the whole . jos! eivil expenses, A oumebr of light bousas r _ cr coast were ordered. PMr, scbotie!d copes the further approp ria~ for the Capitol... 1 Ay tea that the, t a He p Baltimore and Se Railroad. tes priations include ever a bulf million for ims” wemerts, hereabouts. Also for the sarvey [the Atlantic “and Gulf coasts, a quarter of a niion; for tlie survey of the South Florida reefs, five thiusand} also ten thousead for the marate bespital at Louisville, ‘forty thou- sand for the femoval of the wrecks im the Mis. sissippi. . -Seetion Sixth directs the clerk of thé Euuse to select papers in the unrepresented States, not exceeding one in each Congressional district, to publish the treaties and laws at a rate botex- ceeding adollar per square of eight lines, “The discussion developed the fact ae the object. was to fuster Joyal papers throughout the South. The Paris Exposition. Now York, February 24—The steamer Lan- rient took several Lundred tons of goods for the Paris Exposition. Report of the Minority of the Carolina Murder Committee—Foreign Ministers. Washington, February 24,~—Mr, Cooper's Minority Carolios Murder Report says: Thatit is true that Gens. Thomas, Sickles, Wood and Baird say in testimony that the State courts do” not administer full and impartial justice, where Union men, soldiers and freedmen are hi aod that they are not safe, But they, io an- 1] pi, at Grena- Virginie except case in Ti , one in Mi | da and one in Louisiana, vone iu policy and constitutionality of “the ‘proposed miliary government. ; Messrs. Hal!, Sanford, Murphy aed! Norris; ministers abroad, and Consuls, MoMath aod Perry indigoautly deny the trath of MeOrack- o's charge, that they never petmit an opeasion to pass to vilify President Joboson and the mem- bers of hie enbinet, —— — oO - — -—- » deserted it when it became weak. Oth- Vctoes—Speaker Colfaw— Froude, ers of leseer note, who lad, like them, W reaident yeen rebels when rebellion seemed to ssbington, February $8.—The P's = arged by the Heruld aod Post to veto the abem- wretched mensare inflating the currency by tesa wg a hoodred million legal tenders to retite the compound toterest notes, and by the World, to veto the oe reconstruction bill. Mr. Colfax haa’no opposition for speaker, The revenve fraud Committee closes their re~ port by sayrng, that there may be some mee. tion of revenve officers in New York, Philadels phis aod Brookiya. Nevertheless frauds areso uoiversal aod gigaatc, the morals of the mane- facturers so tainted, and the confidence im the officers so shakea that re organization s ssary. local ne Mississippi. At four years old, the permanent di Washington, Febra’ty 20.— Gor. Harmph has sent a message to the Legislatare of Mis< | disapproviog eetirely of the Southera wa propusition prepared by « North Uarolina delegation, similar to that which was introduced io the Uuited States Senate by Mr. Disun ——= Qa Shooting Affair. Phos lel bia, Febroary 20.—This morniagas George E inger was being taken from the prisy ( for trial,on the charge of assapit ers, aod an attermpt at rare, be waeshot oa to Con and bat The Itatian papers state that, owingto high | winds i the Adriatic, Vemee has beea inanda. ted to am exteat whieh has never been equalled within the afemory of any of the inhabiiants.— The Pilagza de San Mark was sofluoded that boats and gondolas pas-ed over it, and the whole | of the space hed the appearance of a vast lake. Sewarsie.—The Waynesboro’ Times says :— ran! There can be no better time than now to arge | apon our farmers the very great importance of .| their planting a very large core erop. © Let them make ® sefficiency of cotton in order to being green backs into the country, but let them not neglect corn, oats, or acything adapted to our >| soil aad climate that will aid in feeding the peo- veh | ple and promotipg the growth of domestic aai- the | mals. Don't depeod on making cotton, aod {them buying provisions with the money from , | the West, bu: make your own eatables, and fortunate neighbors, Some “American Poet” is responsible for | the following : “ How brave a soldier Butler waa Let this one fact reveal, | That even silver spoons and forks Were wortby of his steal, = 7 eccroed bes” the war except on: ‘the establishment of, ot loyalty by the Gaimant, passed, * heads. ina, Georgia, or Alabama, They all testify ex- plicitly that there is no fault with the: nother | Of the respective States, . or Judges of my te Anoter| sreme Courts or other bigh officials, or the in | telligent well informed citierms., 4 Gea Schofield testifies thm negrogs crimes are dealt with lenientp theo for the freedmeo. the imatle tariff bill, by the Tribune wo veto the - Oo - =. A BEAUTIFUL STORY. TUL CAPTAIN'S LOSS AND WID- |, OW's GAIN. ) f e % BY GBORGE Sin SALA, * bie At nightfall oo an autdMn evening, when the gtars were just beginning to twinkle overhead, like diamonds on a canopy of agare, two young men were pan together, engaged in convergae tion on the steps of the Black Eagle, a tashionable street of the gay and celebra- ted city of Vienna. One of them wore the rich uniform of an Austrian hassar; the other wag clad in the civic costuine of a gentleman, ‘So all ig completed at the Ministry of War, except the siguature of the commie- sion and the payment of the purchase woney said the soldier. ‘Exactly go.’ ‘And to-merrow, then,’ continued the loesar, ‘Lam to congratulate you on the | command of a company, and to salute yeuas Captain Ernest Wals ein.” Toe last speaker was ges a Chrie- tian Steinfart, av officer who bad seen some two years’ service. ‘Abf wy buy! continued he, twirling his jot black moustache, ‘yoar nviform will be @ pas-port to the smiles of the When he atose Jute the next louked at himeelf in the. g ly recogmhiall his own eke was Le by the mental agonivs he had uns dergone. When be had pai ue little atteution tohis toilet he @ mes- sage (rum Madame Von Beglingen, re- questing the favor of an interview in her apariunents, He mechanically. obeyed the summons, though ill-fitted te sustain a conversation with a lady. The widow reqnested him te be seats ed. ‘Mr. Walstein,’ said she, with @ smile, ‘you are growing very ungallant. I met you lust night upou the stairgase, but, twough I epeke wo you, you had ‘nota word or a ned for me.’ : ‘Last night, madaw,’ answered the or- fortunate young inav, ‘I was beside mys self. O, madam—if you knew all,’ ‘What! that] had been gambling— that I tiad tirown away—yee, ‘those are the words—every ducat of the money my poor father furnished me with which to purchase my cominission,’ ‘Yes—I know thatall. Bat the loss is not irreparable.’ ‘Pardon me, madam. My father, tho’ reputed wealthy, is unable to furnish we witha similar gum, eveu ifl were base eucuy! to accept it at his bands.’ ‘but if some friends were to step for- ward? ‘Alas! I know none.’ tuir, But you seem already to have nate Soar way to the youd graces: of Madame Vou Berlingen, the rich widow whoresides at this hotel.’ ‘Gah! she is forty,’ answered Erneet, carelgesiy. ; ‘Bat in tine preservation, and a beanty | for ail that,’ said Captain Steinfurt. ‘Tie Baroa Von Dangertield was des para'c!y mu love with ber, but within a very ‘ew | days the widow seems to have cat hi:n.| You are the beppy man, after al!.’ ‘Undecvive yourself, my dear Chris tian,’ said Ernest, blushing. ‘1 bave arly | ‘firted with the bandsome widow. My] band is already engaged tc a charming AY é be gitl, Meena Aitenburg,’ the ploywate o: 48@ Of Botes, “lease to count those, | ny infaney, adopted end reacd cp oy} my father, Taw to marry Ler ae son us| 1 get my company.’ ‘Aud what isto sapport you, Captain | Ernest ? | ‘My pay, of coarse, and the income of| the moderate dowry which my father! proposes to give his favorite. So you) see my Jot in Ife is setiled.’ ‘Precisely 80,’ replied the Captain. | ‘Butsinee you are tree this evening, 1 engage you to pass itwith me. Liave ycu got any money about you |’ ; ‘A good deal. Besides the price ot my Commission, which is sulely stowes | away ip bank notes in this breast pock t! I have a bandtul of ducats about we, w:t!, | whieh I propose purchasing euine tripkets for my trice. But] have a gould piece} or two I can spare if——' ‘Pouh! pool! lim well enoagh provis| ded,” answered the Captain. ‘You kuow | confess your guilt.” this ia pay day. Come alvng.’ *Bat whither!’ *You shail sec.’ With ihese words the Captain thrust bis arta within that of wis c mpaoion, and they waiked off at a rapid rate. Af- ter passing through several! etreels, S'ein- tart balted aod rang at the door of astate- ly mansion. It was opencd by a servant in hamdeowe livery, aud the youn, gens Cemen entered and went up stairs Walstein soon found limseit in a scene very different from any of wich he bad ever dreamed in his simple rustic life up- ca his fathers farm. Arovnd « large deal—table, covered with a cloth, were sated more than a dozeu persvve uf dif- ferent ages, all 60 intent upon what was going forward that the czptaio and bis tnend took their seats nunotice). At tie Lead of the table sat a man in a gray wig, with a pair of green spectacies wpon bie sabe, bates ahem lay a pile of peo and who was basily engaged in pay ing and receiving money, aud in giving an ‘a petus to @ smailivory ball which spon, al tervals, ite ayppomted courses, Wais eiein eove learned that this wasa rouge et} now table. The geutieman in tic wg wae the banker. ‘Make your game, yeu! thie individual, *wii-e Y var luck’s as mine = [ss a tlemen, at rouge et noir. [oug: gentlemen, tLe finestin tie weiss. wins—ife your's, er—twenty ducate,| and you have doebied it. Make yous, can e—bleck or red.’ i ‘Try Jvur turtame Ernest,” said the eaj | Erivet meehanieally pat duwn a few ducate on the red. ‘Red wine,’ eaid the bank rin ectue monutonoustone. ‘Make vous Krotiemen, while the bail roils »’ Why need we tulluw the fortunes f Ernest om thie tat«l evening, as he yield ed step by etep, tu the eedaetiun to wh was new Ch poured tur the firet tine -ray} emen, said «tl nur, Deack e litel Louy eller Bteintaurt leit ty xembling bouse Le continued to pias Hiistuek tarn-t. He bad soon 8 Winhinge, and the money Get arart ! te bridal presents. Ue bad broke t jackage of Lavk vvtes, the am wey he e1ved from is father fer the pur and thes g" he away bet we lie wre continaed to pay. inthe de-pira 1 hie cumenasteein , i after bil ewe} Peo Wamuing back tis loeres. A pi bie list ducat was poue, Ile ron and leit the roota, the bast word. ri £ ub bwear beimny: ‘Moke your pawe, gentlemen, v the ball roils.’ Dvepairing apd heart—sricke at ) uug tinen seage this hotel and boscham Qe the etarcaute he ene NM dame Vou Beriinyen, tu: ie enw | Nile ¢Yeo were pinged —Le did no Heo thew © OF te \ res ulatior ‘Mr. Walstein,’ said the lady, ‘I am rich; a loan of the requisite amount would not affect mein the least.’ “Oh, madam, cried the young man, “if, you would indeed save me by such generosity yuu would ve an an angel of mercy.” “What is tbe amount of your loss ?” inquired the lady calmly, as she unlocks ed her desk. “Three thousand ducats,” answered Ernest. “Bat 1 can give you no securi- ty for the payment.” “Your nvte of band is sufficient,” said the lady, banding the young man a pack- aud see if the sum is correct. Here are writing materials.” Ernest did as be was bid—counted the woney, add then set down at the desk “Write at my dictation,” said the la dy. Ernest took up a pen and commenced. “The date,” said the lady. “Regsived of Anna von Berlingen the sam of three thousand ducats.” Ernest wrote and repeated—“three thousand ducais ” “In cousideration, I promse to marry the aforesaid Aiuns von Berlingen.” “To marry you!” exclained Krucst. “Ay—to marry me!” said tie lady. }“Am I defurmed—am 1 ugly—aw [ poor?” “IT cannot do it—you know not the reason that induces me to reface it.” “Then go boine to your father and Ernest reflected a few moments. Lle could not go home to his father with the frightful tale. It was a question between suicide avd marriage ; he signed the pa per. aN then, baron,” said the widow to herelf, as she carefully secured the prom ise, “you cannot say that you broke the heart of Annie by your crucliv. Take <p 5 ee loud the u y, Ernest,” she udded aloud, ” purchase your coiimission. obeyed. He dreains of yes terday worning had all be- dissipated by hisown act; he felt a degraded and broken-spirited criminal. Le bad solu himse!( tor gold. “Here comes Captain Ernest!” cried a youthtul voce. And a beautifal blue- eyed gir! of nineteen stood at the gar- den gaic of a pretty farm hoase, wateb- ing the approach of a horseman, who, gaily attired io a bussar uniform, was loping up the road. At her shont of tight, a sturdy old gray haired man came forth and stood beside her “Capain Ernest!” he repeated, “that sounds well. voly carried a musket in the ranks. J never dreamed then thata son of mine could ever have aspirc d to the « paulette.” Earne-', waving his han i the ball tpine,| AkenLerg aud his father rode past them 1 luck nea Trt the stavle, where he left his hur-e.— He then rushed into the farm house, where his father met hia. “What is the meaning o! tl 4, boy Bas be said. ‘How wild and haggard you look! And you have avoided Meena— and this, tuo, upon yuur wedding day “My wedding day O heaven! I shall die,” said the young man sinking into a cecal. As eon as he could collect limeel{ he tuld his father befcou'd av marry Meena, aud the reason—that he had pledged hunself to apother. The old man, «iw was the goul of houor, baret into vielent unpreeations and drove him fro presepee. Ashe left the house the an- lurtanate young man encountered a per ~on whom he reeegnized at ouce as the laruu Von Dangertield, the repute: of Madame Von Leingen ‘1 have been looking for you, Ca; tai Walstein,” said the Darron stern 4 And you have found we,” ans sere veupg man sbortly * Yes—and I thank that Jot scar that avifortu. Ts entitl 6 5 cctaGerman noblewan*wnd suswer our Cotuuct.” 1 ain answerable fur iny eonduct to vo zg nan.” retorted Ernes’, loa wear asword.” “Yes.” “Very well; if you refuse to give eatisfaction for the injury you have Gone ¢, in robbing me of my thistress, I will preciaim yoo a coward in presence of ihe regiment upon parade.” fh le Leaven easy “Ob, make yoursel! upon that rc ‘ Vitleut undresst , . Baron,” answered Eriest. “Life is vward ¢ pfeil imto an dure~ «©! tov little worth for me to think of stag abd crea yoo ped elumber, tluelding it, If you will etep with me he} j Whea I was of his age I , to Mee: ai » @veraze very long duration, for Ernest. v his adversary in the sword-arm d dis- armed him, - ee: “Are you satisfied be: asked, “I must be for the preiidetce lod the Baron gullenly. “When T recover, you shall hear fron me a, “As yon please,” said est, culdly. “In the meantime sutfer me to bind up your arm.” cece thé : The young maa banda 6 woun of his divelte y, and as ye Be from the loss of blood, led him toward the furm house. As they approached it, two ladies advanced to meet them—one of {them was Meena, the other wae Madame | Vou Berlingen. *“Dangertield wounded !” cried the lat- ter bursting into tears, “O, Ihave been the cause of this; forgive me, forgive ;me, Dangerfield, or you will kill me.” | “You forget, madam, that you beloag ito another. “Lam yours only—I can never love another—nor does the person you alli.de to,” added the lady, turning to Ernest, “cherish an attachment to me.” “My only feeling for you, madam,” said Ernest, with meaning, “would be gratitude, were a certain paper destroys ed. “What is the meaning of all this?” asked the father of Ernest, coming for- ward. “It means,” said Ernest, tearing to atoms the promissory note he received from the widow’s hands, “that | had very {ugly dreams last night. I dreamed that | Uplayed at ronge-et noir, and lost all |the money you gave me to purchase my commission with, and that | made up the |loss by promising—” “Hush !” said the widow, laying her | finger on her lips. “Theo it was all a dream?” said the old mau. | “Look at my uniform,” replied the | Captain. | “And what did you mean in the story you told me jnst now f” “Forget it, father,” said Ernest. “Dear Meena, look up, my love. It is our weds dingday ; and if you do but love me I’m the happiest dog that wears a saber and a dollman.” The very day two weddings were cele- brated in the farm house, those of Cap- tain Ernest Walstein with the fraulien Meena Altenberg, and Baron Von Dan gertield with the yet heantifal and weal- thy widow. The Captain néver tried his luck agniu at any game of chance. | Jon) to 85,000 as te retue ly pla ted in vines, T ba the yield low, for after mth Year an acre ought in good se ve 5 to 800 gallons per acre, a } result (800 gallons) bas been Vir- gitia, without extra care or attention, The ground-io the orchard, both Apple aud Peach ought to be cultivated, until the trees shade 90 muoh that it will not pay, in Gorn, Tobaced, Sweet or Trish Potatoes, or Peanuts— the two last the best—and afterwards simply plougbed once or twice a year, not too weur the trees and very shallow, just to tura under the weeds, or they might be seeded dowwia grass. N the above lists of fruits | bave not mention ed the Pear, which is now more profitably ou!. tivated North, owing to the high price it coms mands, than perhaps any other variety of orch- ard fruits; por yet the smaller fruits, which, on accvunt of their extremely profitable return, have been made a specialty by many of the Northero market gardeners; but have aitempted to draw attention to those named as better known and in more general use in our section of the State than others, which, though not so common, might by paper cultivation be ren- dered equally as profitable. Yours truly. C. B.C. _ THE SHERMAN SUBSTITUTE AS AMEND- ED AND ADOPTED BY CONGRESS. how they stand affected by the legislation of Con- gress $2 far, we reprint the Constitutioual Amend- ment proposed by Congress last June, the Sher- & part) adopted on last Wednesday, and the amendments of Messrs. Wilson and Shellabarger, altached to it in the House of Representatives : THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Be it enacted by the Seuate and House of Re sentatives of the United States of America in - gress Assembled, (two-thirds of both houses con- curring,) That the following article be p to the of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the United said Legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Coa- stitution, namely : Aeticur XIV.—See. 1. All persons Lorn or naturalized ia the United States and subject to the Jarisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abn the United States; nor shall ary State deprive any person of life, ein. Hoty property, without due process of law, por y © aby person within its Jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws Bec. 2 tatives shall be apportioned amoug the several States according to their re- specuve numbers, counting the whole sumber of ersons in each State, excluding Ludians not taxed. at when che right to vote at any election fur the dent of the United States, Representatives ia Con- gress, the executive and judicial offivers of a State, vr the metobers of the ture thereul is de- nied to any of the male inhabitants of sur State, being (weuty-vne years of age and citizens of the Caited States, of io any Way abridved, except | parveipahos ia rebveluve or other eine, 1 for From the Western Domvera’. GOOD SUGGESTIONS. vu Me. Yares:—With your pormmsion, I de sue to call the atteation of our farmers, and even the citigeos of our towns and villages, to the importame-y of devoting some of ther at t » wtd laude to the evitivatwe of all the es uf foe frente ; the seasun {or {rats aniing @ OW wear at baod, aod the jn poriscee of the subject vot properly under! od cisted by our people, ibe space Ocul ied by tow arcele may But be etlirely lost aja aod as ot ay pre your f- adefta, "bas beyond doubt 2 at the great question of vur day bere wm the South, bow to eeure the rofitaule vield with the least labue. Look jug al the emigratsoe of our colored popalal or frou * putet to the South sad West at ive| jfrseat Cme, it strikes me that the day for rais | lus clon profitably, of to any great exicn', U0 te bas yassed away; aod 1 betom-. ' r be ¢ and womes too, who leel an interes 10 (be facure growth aod prospenty of our dear oid Siate, to lovk arrowed and eee if with tbe aber Be of twu hands properly diversibed, they may not be made to secure as great a r. ture as double the eumber ender owe old esr tem of labor. . Now | propose to demonsirat’ that there is Be crop cu ivated by oar tarirers, which, fet the (ime, ai-riwe aed laod required, with equal (Ot lo cheapoess of production aad richmese uf ' {-m acres 18 apple about thisty (30) feet apart wi) or 599 recs on the After tle Gfth or sath year, and fur a year of two hongzer, 10 would be safe to Tok wo nel ance trees, which ate. fis (50) trees per acre, CAalviale upow an average uf (eo bushels per tr + au pet ree, sineb, a. coe duller per bushel, aud five bu sper tree, woukl be (weaty Bve trusiee st $2500—the return for tee acree But of it 16 otj cted that the yred will a! e bash-ie, then take half that amon, $1250. Noe etat other ter seres farm h the ut tebder soch @ profs and it is of the Must care a moordinary crope, es J labor, wil tiable retarr Nea, I | take ten acres in Teach trees, planted 17 teet apart each way (a very goud | distance for Peac ses) will be 150 trees per acre, vr 1500 on the ten acres, which, after the} Wrrtl year, wi yield an averay. of one buch- el per tree— filteen hundred bushels at &4100— $1500, on teu acre Now! adavit that we yeast, yet auth r faciities for markeing all oar surplus fruit, inatead of ome foliar ;<r bush. el, (‘he price rated at here.) sbtped to the | Northern markets it would be «sfe to esliimate the price at five dol'are per bushel after pay~ lug expenses-—for by cj sating mainly the! early varieties, they cou! be marketed North wilbgvet any com petitior es Seuth of its, so would be a sale calculation, deacends below that figure on inarkets CoOMMence Beading Now, at that price, leveted to Peaches epttrom the States that five dollars per bushel | as ibe price bever | ai Jorsey { their crops f rward,| Ul the ? oonly a crop m gatly red | every thrd year it would be an ave rage uf ove dollar 66} c-nts per bushel per annum, of at the rate of 62590 per sear frou the lew acres { in Peaches. Again, let us see what migtt he with safety | expeeted from ten acres in Grape Vioca— plant ed 6 feet apart each way will give a few over 1200 vines per acre, or 12,000 to ten acres, | and after the fourth year an averaye of 250 gal-} lons of grape juice, for niakiog into wine, may be relied on, which is 2500 g4iivns on the (en acies, worth in the Northern market $2 to $24 per gallun, with no inore trouble to press than [shall not be questioned Bu; afer, say eight years, five bushels'ns and South Carolina the ax Of repres notation therein shall be redoced in pro portion whch the oumber of such male « lzeos | shall bear wo the whole number of male . zeus twenty-oue years of age in such State {| Sec 3 N persua shall be a Senaior or Rep- | Tesentative In Congress, or elewtor of Presadent aud | Viee-Presadent, or hold any offive, civy or ; tary, | Goder the United States, or ander say State, who. | having previously takes an oath, asa men ber of | Coogress, of as a: officer of the United States, or aa member of any State Leguslature, or as an ex- ecutive of jadicial officer of any State, to ®upport | the Constitution of the United States, shail hare engaged im an insurrection of rebellion aguinst the same, or given aul and comfort to the enemies thereof. ) Cougress may, by a vote of two thirds of each House, remove such disability. Seo. 4. The valid ty of the pobhe debt of the Coed States authoracd by law, raciading debts scurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services IN suppremsing losurrecuen and rebellion, vetther the United Statey por any State shal! assume or pay any det or obhgation mearred in a.d of insurrection or re- beion agamst the United States or any claim for be lom of emancipation of any slave; bat all such jebts, obligations ur clams shall be beld legal aod vod See. 5 The Congress sha!) hare force, by appropriate legislation tus artcle. power to en the provisons of THE SHERMAN ft OeTIT COTE Warrgas, No legal State governments or ade- vate protection for life or pr perty now exist in ne rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina, Soeth Zarvlina, Georgia, Alsbama, Louriana, Florida, Texas aod Arkausas. aod wie reas it is that peace sod good order siiould be enforced in id States anul loyal and Republican State gor- eroments can be legally established therefore He it enacted, de, That said rete! States shall be fvided into asilitary districts. and made subject to '2e military authority of ine | wreinafter prescnibed, aud fr that purpose Virgon- a shall constitute the frst district North Caroli- od destrict; Geor- pa, Alebema and Florida the third d stnct; Mis- samppi aod Arkansas the fonrt na and Texas the Gith dretrict Sec. 2 That it shall be tie ity of the Presi- feut lo aemgn to the command of each said die nets an officer of tne army, not below the rank of bnigader general, aod to detail a sufficient military orce to enable sach officer to periorm his duties and enforce his scWwonty within the district to wich be is assigned Sec. 3 That it shall be the duty of each officer assigned as aforesaid to protect all Persons in their fection, diworder and violenvr, and to pensh of @ause to be punished all distarbers of the public peace aud criminais, and to this end be may allow local civil tribunals to take Jorisdiction of and try Senders, of when in his jodgment it may be neo ly esha @ crop every other {emery tor the trial of offenders, be shall Lave pow- | laxation. er Ww organize Maultary comrissons oF tiibuvale for that purpose and al interference under color of tate authority with the exereise of nil tary au thority nover this act shall be mall and void Bre. 4. That all persons put under mirtary ar- rest by virtue of this act shall be tried without in- Decessaiy delay, and no ernel or unusual pantsh- ment stall be inflicted; and no sentence of any tulitary commission or tribasal bereby aathor zed affecting the Nfe or liberty of any person, shall be Zecuted until it is approved by the officer in com- mand of the chstrict; and the laws and regulations for the gover: t of the army shall not be af- fected by +), eXoept in so far as they may coulict wit! 18 provisions , Sec. 5. That when the people of any one of smd rebel States shall have turmed a constitution of goverament in cuntoripity with the constitation of the United States, in all respects, [ramed by « Convention of delyates elected by the male citi wens of said State twenty one years old and up- werd of whatever race, color, or previous aa fs tion, who have been resident in said State for one year previous to the day of such election, except seuh as may be distranchised for participation in thé rebellion or for fekny at common law; and gach constitution sha provide that the elective franchise shai! be enjo «¢ by all such persons as have the qualifications herein stated for election of delegates, avd when such constitution shall by Tu order that the people.of the South may see | 9¢W man Substitute (of which the Amendment forms |i choice of Electors for President aud Vice-Presi. | shall have become a of os) United States, said ; entitled to representation in tors and entatives shall from on taking and then and thereafter the Sections o this act shall be inoperative in said State. Mr. Doolittle moved to amend by ing that: no sentence of death shall be into effect without the approval of the President, Adopted; Yeas 21, nays 16. After the discussion the vote was taken on the bill as amended, as given above, when it was pass- ed. by law, AMENDMENTS OF MESSRS. WILSON AND SHRLLABARGER, On its passage in the House, the foregoing bill was amended on the motion of Mr, Wilson of Towa, by the addition of the following proviso; Provided, That no excluded from the privilege of holding by said fv ogi whe amendment to the constitution the Unsitea & convention to Mr. ange 9 a then moved the following as amendment to ameadment—to come ay Dag section : further enacted, That, until the peo- ple of the said rebel States shall be, by law, ad- mitted to representation in the Congress of the nited States, any civil goveraments that may ex- shall be deemed provisional only, and shall be, in all subject to the paramount authority of the States at any time to abol- ish, ify, control, or supersede the same; and veroments all persons shall be entitled to vote, a none others, who are entitled to vote under Which was adopted, and then the bill, as amend- States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of ed, was passed, and returned to the Senate. ACTION OF TRE SENATE Wednesday night, (the 19th,) the bill as amend ed by the House, went to the Senate. Mr. Doolittle moved an amendment, providing jthat no persons who have received pardon and | amnesty under the constitution and laws shall be the privileges or immunities of citizens of | Prohibited from voting of holding office. | After considerable di the amendment | was disagreed to by yeas 8, nays 32. The amend- ments of the House were then coocurred in, by yeas 35, nays 7—Mesara, Jubnsoo and Creswell in | the aflirmative. The bill pow goes to the Presi- | deat. eae INTERESTING TO TAX PAYERS. I[n the Mississippi Legislature, a Mr. arry offered the following resolution a |few daye siuce ; “That the Sergeant-atsArms be and is hereby authorised to procure and furs uish each member of the house with Fe ., postage stainps, pot exceeding one doul- lar per week, whieh was adopted.” We offer says the Vicksburg Herald, the following additioaal revolution : Resolved, that John Shaw be instruct- ed to furnise each member of the state legislatrs.) wi a suit of broadeloth clothes, and that {lenry Muller give them each foarteen driuks per day, and charge the same to the State of Mis sissippi. Just snch disregard for the public finances and avaricious greed for the monies in the state treasury, which the labor, wealth and industry of coantry are taxed to supply, tnust inevitably tend to make the people lose confidence in their state governments and legisla jtures, and prefer any change that wili| bring them relief. For evena military, territorial or any other form of govern ; ment congress may prescribe, is more ‘desirable, than that of a set of narrow- minded and unprincipled legislators. The people groan under their sway, become |diseontented, and the disatlected gain jcourage and, power. And we would ask if it is honorable or patriotic at this | tiine—when the state is sorely pressed jand the constituencies of many mem, bers of the general assembly are impov erisbed and on the verge of ruin, as is jshown by their fre juent and many peti. jtions t+ etay the collection of taxes ; | when schemes or internal improvemeut nited States, as|/for the development of the natural re. | °*P°: j sources of the tate, which will bring an influx of capital, immigration and enter | prise within our borders, are proposed, iple are crying alould fur relief trom the ardens of debt and taxation, and the bonds of the state are sinking lower and |lower every day in the money market — jfor the senators and delegates of the State of North Carolina in council as ) secnbled, for the purpose of ameliorating | the condition of her unfortunate inbat. | rights if persca end property, tu tee insur. | S0te, by lessening the oncrous imposts | jwith which they are loaded, to vote tuemeclves twice the ante bellum per jdvem, and mileage beth ways cvery jtime they go home for pleasare and re Board, the .plea te which the double per diem was o tained, is not twice as mach as it was in the olden time, and it is a well known fact that the majority of our legislators board at pri- jvate boarding bouses and third and | fourth rate tavern. [bring (heir rations With them, These |lutter come here for the ostensible pur- | pose of making money and of course jhave no ideas of honesty and rectitude, | when self is concerned. | They had better remain at home, and, | break the cluds on their farms, and pot jthrast themselves upen the notice of |their people, securing their‘ eleetion by ledgérdeimain and trickery. turo to board in this city. This coste very few of the members more than one dollar and a balf per day and in man instances only one, Thos) they have a clear margin of from four dollars and fifty cents, to five dollars, for “room trim- mings” as the Halifaxian has it, thas proving beyond cavil or doubt that sel- tishness and greed is the only object for States shall be eligible to election as @ member of upon the South will fad Nay, some of them | ©°Urse is clear. Bat to re-jto a hopeful son, jost bodd that such me ur logislati lative THE REALSTATUS OF Radicalism may not pase in j tionin the following melancholy truthful remarks of the Ba “Wh . en we Srogated te teeeay iiss Congress had a! - we United States we spoke advisedty e did not mean merel Piatiog the southern Staletas zoe ® Tene ries and establishing over each ¢ » military despotism tiie had, so fur as they ure suspended or abulished. bad annulled the Onna. wat oak in one section but in both—that that instru- ment is just ach letter Maine ss i io io Leelee I is Pam that in the northero-States its forms still adhered to, ° elected to Congress from the wd daca, sa, two Beuators are sent to asbingtou trom each State, the Federal judges anu other officials di frepssive i ’ duties after their aud matters may go ov in the same way for cowe time to come, Nevertheless, all this ie but _» vain and em show, and iu any hour the scene mepsbita and ivtroduce vew and startling | i was not the provisions which ereated Congress and prescribed itg or which regulated P; or allotted jadicial tuncti which made the Gaantivetion what amieetaae ‘ean people—ihe charter and the coves vant which secared their liberties, The wise and noble pringiples of coustitarivn. a! gove.omect whieh were thereif set forth as (ve taundamental law of the laud alone yave tu ite vitalit aod and woe fur it the ailecdion Ses linen of million. The declarations that vo may should be denied the privilege of —that trecium of s,-eveh and of tlie press shoud be abridged—that the perplo might always assemble together and do- mand of the Guverumeut & redress of their grievauces—tiat ne citigeh should be seized and ov house iuveded ssee on der lawiul warrant—ihet pone shoekd be ried for crime save upon indictment by 4 grand jury, nor deprived of life, liber. 'y. oF property without dae process of | ‘aw—that every man accused shoald be | entitled toe speedy and iwpartial trial; jthese were the pledges that gare the |pevple assurance of the stability of the Republic and the perpetuation of eiril It was upon these that the | who-e fabric of free constitutional gore ernment ia thie country wee reared, and save sinecrested, And now that there creat principles are deliberately repadi ated by the Federal Government and erased from the Constitution, that instru. | met cases on the iuetant to be a shield to States or people, and becomes bat eo much parchment. The arbitrary and ['yrauiesl evetem whic is tobe set op in jthe South in live o’ the Constitetion may not ag yet extend its operations inte the North. Bat the peop's ofthat section can haveno reasonable asearance of ee Tie constitational barriers behind )*bich they wonld evek refage are levels led, and the minority te atthe mercy of an angry aod triamphant party. He bas treedormn. district, and Loa |atared and under way; when tie peo [read history to litte profit who hae pot learned how perilous is the position of those who hold life and liberty at the willofa trenzied faction, The genius of the Constiiution has ceased to irradiate the political firmanent, aod the darkness of Jespotiom which is settling down ap- onus will,in all bumaa probability, ens | shroad the whole American | —— +o How the President wilh Eeeoute the Sherman Bill.—Twe annexed confirms information I received some |iaye ago, froma reliable on © ithe course the Presi-lent deat to . jsue in case the “Sherman mill tary ine» shall beeome a law by a two-thirds vote of both Honses ; “What Congress in ite wisdom may see fit th do, I cannot say ; bet my own Lehall exercise function of my office in defence of the peor’ and their rights, according to the vost judyment that Heaven has endowed me with. I shall exeeute all laws, sern- palously, and perhaps most sorupulously those which have been against my judgment and over my veto.” a ‘Charlie, my dear,’ said a lovi 4 nto breeches, ‘ Charlie, my tear, come here and get some candy,’ ‘I I won't mind it now, mother,’ replied Oarlie, ‘I've got in some tobneco.’ J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. , Often ot Die eae Woat Wi SALISBURY, “ worshipping God after bis own coveieuce-. not to a. PR E Ef ‘ is is $ Se r i if HA G pr EE E of the of oi vil Bt the I gos d, and | there epadi t and Metrus shield of STATE OF Ni CAROLINA, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Raleigh, N. O., Feb. 26, 1868, ied sorts y every privilege of . kta al on file at this offies, improve our: shattered fortunes. We know that it is a hard matter » ~ pa- tient under-our great wrongs still there is Oo} eed for it.—Salis, Banner. ni of The Case of Capt. Olney. sable. The writ was d L RW, Becretary of State, do hereby certify that Byrn: isa true copy of origia- New York, February 25.—In the case of » arrested on requisition of the Gov- irginia, the Court declared the ques- tion whether Virgiuia isa State or not inadmiss ismissed, 1 AE CS LE i at il vilford to Miss , donehee? on rhenstn. " x it. | _, Accompanying’ the above was a 1 ; — . \ re wn Bar ‘of wedding cake for which we tender iy ‘ms \ ' 4 ; F Our compliments, much joy and long 4 < ; . ae} Dappy pair. : mond, by Rev, Mr. Peterkio, —~ la SALISBURY, N.©.,, MAROH 4, 1867,|"4 ge Apert Minister. On the 16th January, ia St. James? i@harch ee Lieuteva: tr } ’ Sat ©. L, Turser, of North Carolina, late Army ve: HON. ALEXAND'R Hi. STEPHENS. Northern Virginia, and Miss Motte d, Gaaves, Awwa Deeus, oply daughter of the officiating D Sm ome AGENTS WANTED FC “THF HISTORY OF THE WaR BETWEEN THE STATES—TRACING ITS ORIGIN, CAUSES AND RESULTS.” we HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, life to the And for THE UIPE, LETTERS AND ¢reecups o¥ , at By Henry Cleveland, Esq ! i itself jof Raleigh. » a 2 LR ep OEY Then Given aoder my hand, this 26th day of Feb Contains a : it sto ‘© Send for Circulars and sae love who are dear ” - sti ve ruary 1867, 2 : 2F It may be of interest to the numerous} tb Same 9s te Tesdeg Seeatngs: Jus. Lot, _ =. description of the work: "Didrean eee on uo dispell from our se te altour polit R W BEST, Secretary of State. North Carolioa frieads of the Hon. Philo White i sosldenae “all the side's fathes ‘har. NATIONAL PUBLISHING co. re ™ Danie Maka ae ~~ to learn that he bas removed from New York, ‘ } 4 din of the N.C, Conlereuee, ir. Joay stip desig > garda Richmond, te tics, abd deve bt csaguaha F LA NE E and is now residing at Smyrna, in the State of + Niure, of Norfolk, Va, to Mise Scotia private affairs—work and endeavor to TEST 3 Ws Delaware. “tor DR. D. F. MORRIS, Cuanor ov Scuxpute.—On and after my Be é Mouday, March the 4th, the trains on the 0 ee State Western North Caroling Railroad, will leave Salisbury for Morganton and res| | turn the same day, The round trip will York Institute, N. C., Feb. 234, 1867. ¢ IREDELL. COUNTY. ~~ > ae ,of North Carolina. ‘ : AT THIRD CREEK STATION, WESTERN RAIL ROAD, © Feb. 18, 1867) Age | Superior Court Clerk's Office, Feb, 22, 1867. pais } } ’ “ dv : RS ear rae folds CONGRESSIONAL. be made three times each week—Mons A GHOST NEAR SALISBURY. Williamson all, against L. V, Campbell, Ma- | wecks, by » rn at ag rh pesos Salad x case jobs, rave errands, Washiogton, February 25.—In the House, aj 2478, Wednesdays, and Fridays. ; Two Young Men See It, Fctne hecie e e - janine pela free as poraipe aa saws rke in ~~ garden, _ spcletien was passed rere poenmneny of The mail or passenger train wil! leave ‘AaD “Ame — Deed deck ae of he tit ret y MEE dics tag : receives blame bs | Mr, Weutworth’s charges of corra mem-| Sali Leoldoa, D. Cam Preston Campbell, © copy of the preseription trea | which areno one’s Sedans ~ iovolving the bovor of the and or. mere lyre aay Monee 5 TERRIBLY FRIGHTENED. ot Law of Mileé lider dec’d. uaa, (See at charge,):with the directions foe preparing and Vut his own, works from 6a. m,, to 10 p, dering b's committee to report to-morrow. ’ ly gete cheated out of We can testify to the truth of the above; bat itapplies to editors and publisters generally, We have lost or been swindled out of nearly @ thonsaud dollars witbin the last year; and itmay bethut much more now due us, will be lost aleo.” We have a very pretty. sum due as for advertising and subscription, and from the indifference aud delay of oar debt- ors, itwould seem if they do not intead not to pay us, they will keep as waiting votil we sliall perish for the want Zi ve dollars per thousind. of 65 to 95. ding for the payment of the National debt, w ordered to be printed. islature, requesting his resignation. THE HOMESTEAD ACT. An Act to be Entitled “an Act to Estab- lish Freehold Homesteads for the Cit- izens of the State.” Seetion 1 Be it enacted by the General As- sembly of the State of North Carolina, sed it is hereby goagied by the authority of the same, That i shall ‘be lawfal for any citizen of the State, who is Poserted of a freehold of lands within the sate, to Gle his petition in the Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of the Coauty — where the lnad ties, praying for the allotment uf a homestead therefrom but eseveding owe hus- dred serge if in the county,or ove nore if in the City oF town, whieh allutrment my include a vungle dwelling and the neces-ary oat bouses, and therefareit shall be the duty of the court, ty ap Moines. Registration in Georgetown. lyse. O— Ez Gov. Brown and the Situation. tioe, and wiviming the people of Georgra to ac ed by Congress. ; Pootet Revolver, ......(Rider'y pt.)........ 81-100 in. Calibe ——— The only reply Tom made to thi< wes z { sugvestin - i i ry ND O Cis, Weta regu ting Pistol,....... (Elliot pt.) No. 23 4 82 Cartridge point five freeholders to lay uff and allot to the Cuanren the good purpose of sug:esting reflections aot in I tae’ bores 5 which rang out clear and loud | Veet Pocket Piste, No. $2, 80 92 and 41 Cartride, petitioner said bomestead, by metes and bovod> wet kbar =ppropriate to this subj-«t. We confess, however, , ee me) . Gan Cane, — according to their discretion, wake a dererips Live scovent of the sume wader their hands and A resolation that the House concur in Secre- tary McCulloch’s views of construction of the Currency, andan early resumption of specie payments, encountered loud objections from all sides, The House went into committee of the whole on the tax bill. Advertisements were put on the free list, The bond required of lnspectors of distillers is five thousand dollars. An amend ment was adopted taxing ail epee of cigars endment abolishing the cotton tax was parolee oes avote In the Senate @ bill consolidating and provis Mr. Patterson announced his intention to dis regurd the joint resulution of the Tennessee Leg- A half million dollars was appropriated {for improvements io the Mississippi river, at Des Georgetown, D. C., Febr uary 26.—There has been oime bundred and seventy-one negroes tegistered to vote, and thirteen bundred and fifty whites, The electico is reported to be Savannah, Ga, February 25.—Ex Governor Joseph E. brown petites in the morning pas pers, a three culuma l-icr, reviewing the situa- cept the terms imposed Ly (Le bill rec oUy pass Washin ston, February 27.—In the Louse Wentworth's corruption Commitee reporter coals, aud retare it to the Court at iis oext ses- | that the testimony which they bad received did 5 M.; leave Morganton at 1.30 P. M., and | incidents which now and then ocour in the country, PETITION TO DIVIDE LANDS. arrive at Salisbury 8 P. M. pag mp faved wired. mere EE” The Columbia, Pa., “Spy,” says: “day we see in our hanges, heart- “ of the main it is all bluster, and those whotalk biggest, & 8°-) are usually the most apt to “sce sights,” and the ders in every section of the | first to shake in their shoes, Two young men lef town last Saturday eve- ning to attend a party a few miles in the country. ‘ A | They were going to have « nice time, and had pre- If the Spy's statement be true—"scores of union themselves to extract all possible pleasure men murdered in the South daily’—there must cer-| from every opportunity the occasion might afford. tainly be some such murders in North Carolina,| They were not satisf with their best clothes, but And yet, living bere near the center of the State, | #* purchased others -vith ex reference to the : : : perty at night, sod the singing or preaching next with mails from all points of the compass, we are day. They bad also filled their with the | will be beard Exparte as to them, and the La in profound ignorance of it We hear of bat few | nicest candies and the best fruits the market could | mertioned im said petition, ordered to be divided murders in this State of any kind, and honestly | Pp!y, and thus equipped, they sallied out. prayed for. believe there has not been one man killed since the tus Douthit, to be and before te Judge held for the county of Iredell, at the eourt Lonse as at office, this 22d day of Febrnary, A. D., 1867. C. L. SUMMERS, Clerk. March 4, 1867. 6w Prin's. fee $8 PIRE ARMS. A Libera! Discount to Dealers. 200,000 Purniched the US Government. Army Revotver,...... Novy Revolver, Bett Revolver,.... Poller Revotver,... : |New Pocket Revolver, As aight be expected, their conversation by the : way, taturally ran on the enjoyment they autici- sarrender of Gen's Lee aud Johnston, who was mwr- pated in the lemony of hoe they cel to dered because he was a Union man—not one. Fur- meet; and they grew quite merry and jocose as ther: We do not believe that there have been 20| they Seaggrs — pipetted — os ; < ; someti:pes through the woods, apd then through such murders in all the Southern States since that the Selis. They hed seashed a. polat shoot 3 time. And yet we doubt not our cotemporay Off miles from town, wheu the gloom of evening be the Spy really velieves what Le says, but his sources geo losette upon them, and were near the site of of information are unquestionably at faalt. an om «al mill oa Crane oe ; > : BaP ey “dula is m gri eaid Bi to his companion, Perhaps there is ne place in the Suuth that has “I woeldo’t ans ber for a bane pire ever associated with its name a deeper degree of cruelty | saw.” than Selisbury—bere where thousandsof Federal] “Thete's just where you andI differ very wide- prisoners were permitted to suffer great privations | ly,” auswered Tom. “Ellen is ‘comparably the because the country and the then Government | *¥ce'est of the two, so there is no danger of you could nef preveot it, and the C. & sathoriti aa and | quarrelling about the company to nig!it. pre ~o aa nes Ww “But, Tom, Vil be hanged if Julia isn't tar supe- not—end bere, if avy where South, it might be! rice to Etlen—sie is charming {ruin Ube crown of expected that Union men are murdered because | her head to hay gs of her toes.” , . Spy) “Ub! bush Bilt, you bever saw either the crown , they are Usion men. = mM we can tell the Sy | of ber bead of the end of her tues, She bas a pret- there has been no sucl case here—vothing even | ty face, I'll admit, bat—” approaching it—no where around here. ; “Ub, you neesta't say bud, for there's none in the The subjoined official siatisiical facts may serve care—/ reckon | kuow wiiat I'm talking about through the looely va Wy, a8 they were picking | ot oe shat we doubt whether there us any thing in beaven their way om the approach to the litile siream then jor earth that cuuld induce many of the Northern! within a few yards of them. Tom was ahead at people to abandon their strong hatred of the South | the wwownt, aod Billy quite near in hes rear, the They Lave mught cur ruin. le! thew many years, | former with be head down look: g at the road, Breech Loading Rite, (Beals’) Revolving Rife, x ee B. REMINGTON 4 50Ns, Los, Naw Teun. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore & Nichole. ....... 0.0... Wm. Read @ fon, and have at last acoomplsbed it. when Buily suddenly exclaiined— It @ ing to the satisfaction of the undersign- ed C, Gobbert Clerl'of the Superior Court of spread tnformation which he concety 6 to: Law for said County, that the defendants Mary Douthit Fannie Jobnson and Augastus Douthit, are non-residents of this State, it is therefore ordered and ateten, that publication be made in the Ca- rolin ‘@tchman, a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, N. ©., for sit weeks, notifying the said Mary Douthit, Fannie Johnson and Avgus- our next Superior Court of Law. to be opeted and Witness—C. L. Summers, Clerk of cor sail Court REMINGTON’S Sold by the Trade Generally. “p++ --+ 44-100 in. Calibre, | his eustome-s, whulesule Spe 86-100 in. Caifore, | +++ Navy Bise Calibre, | -..Mavy Bice Oslinre. "| Iwthe preparation of these very rand ex. 41-160 in. Calihre, | evllent Pills, no cust or trouble » pF pep No. S2and @& Cartridge, 56 and 64.100 in, Caliaee. using the same, which they will find = © Fon Consunr- nothing, and may prove a Llessing. % Parties wishing the prescription, will please addresy @xv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wiliamsburgh, Kings Coanty, New York BACK CREEK ACADEMY. Mount Ulla, Rowan Co,, N. ¢.; [ely] of i QE Statesville, on the 7th Monday after the lat Mon-| 9+ . GOUGER, A. M, Pauncrear. day in February, A. D. 1867, then and there to an- swer plead to or demur to said petition, or the same | _ Open on Monday, the | ith of February, next. od | Taition: per jon, i *8/ im ourreocy, $7.50, $18.00, and $15.00. r charged except in cases of pro- A. BROWN, He ; J. F. CLODFELTER, JOHN GRAHAM, Tausrecs. M. W. GOODMAN, Rev. VW. B. Wa | Mt Ulla, N.C, Jan 28, 1867. [6-2,)} | THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PELLS, | Mg4ne and sold by G. W. D » the diseow - 1d eter, who bas removed t » Md, where he can have sccess to the purest aod best | medicines, on the most favorable terms. He will | sways keep on hand a large ree and will sel! to and re St the shoriess \neare the S| greatest porsible degree of porfecthie. iu point of “4 atiity, exeellenee and comfort, contain ove *, article which has probably never befure been esed is = medicine, and which is a powerful ageut in cleans- ing the Liver, (which gives them an advantage - jevery other Pill heretofore offered to the pele) | The compwsitiva ased in these Pills is pre yy pared by the hand of the discoverer aod may be <r red by the mest feeble patient in the meet dollaate MtGaien, either male or female, and from thelr : tdeaing, A ores * soe lar combination are highly sireag me their acuon oa the bowels, and indeed, ia = climate ee Lewis the ours where colds aod coughs sre almost an un Ard yet they “ t art the Outhowses or houses bel nying to| Hoare. The report was received amid shouts are pot satisfied—they covet our extermination Loo Senht Tom | ; nt ong rer bole ioe the shall be erected on any part of said of laughter. 1 was tabled aad the committee and if that were finished and God should tail to pe Meamaby ne bead and bel = ye ax. Revs Poteom, & On... in © tows oF city, theo 10 much of the | duebarged, and it s voiversally regarded as a cond the work, they would want to dethrone se . i es a a ee ae a - : Gy oe He tyra eater batt oy Oe Him. Their hatred is without measure. = ee eee oe DONS S| Albert E. Crane neo BF lan coid baile , shall not be | farce. sk bim. at tah caale ian 2 ia : 1 as ts covered by ieee tat ily: Deviamia: moved Wel « saleis ia bons | strength forsook bim, and with one cry of dismay | Pedi uary 2, ‘156 vietory, which the Speaker ruled out of order. The fortification appropriation bill passed. The joint resolution removing the Naval Acad emny from Assapole was defeated. Gee. 2 That u oa the seturn, as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Clerk to record it vpon minaies, apd to make out and deliver to the Register of the coenty, a copy thereof, who the sameio bis book. making a dred guos be fired io honor of the Creorgetown lo the Senate Joba D. Defrees of ludiana was | nambers ot Billy was for PAUPERISM AND CRIME—A COMPARI oe oe g ppl separ igey @ stood gazing at the mon- SON. & moment petrified. | The concluding volume of the census of 1960, de | ster before hin - Elowly his senses retarned to | Yoted to social statistics, has beer issued [t af. | %™- Be Logan to realige the situauon. The devil | tords the meaus of many iastructive comperison+ onan Pra p aim 7 ae css Aah baling yeast jand, among others of a compatison beween the | Tmé x pte Ay ats 2 bet saige raloayred the dangerous and the pauper classe<, | P® o wid sepernegy winnie eee, THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. ROBERT E. -ACENTS WANTED FOR | 7 of the sudden changes to hich j sll are subject, every one at all liable to sufl-t from the inflaence of these causes, will fied the | security in having his liver and bowels well aoa | by these paar Pills. | _ Where these Pillsare kaown, erpecially in the | Southern States, where they have beeg oweelated vo extensively, they need no recomme . } ndalom—their LEE, menisare sw well known by their resuha | -Price 25 Cents a Box; $2 50 a Dozen. } He will aleo keep on hand « supply of ‘Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, | for the core of Fever and Agee and all other OMile We wish it to be distinctly understood, thal we repose to eure Fever and Ague IN ALL 178 S, by operating om the cause and the Seer (he tame Ome, * ow umversaily edmitted, and laaght by the eomon, that Fever and Agge, euder every form and mocfcatton, is caused by @ torbid state of the J} Liver, rendering the patient habdle for the twtrodac. © the system of @ certain noxious of pmenn- {cus agent ealled Malaria, or Marsh Miasma. For we farnish @ peckage erntaining two boxes of Pills, ope to eet epee the Liver, cleansing | ood purify ag eed putting it ime healthy, active con- In the other we claim te have dacovered a j Mmecherne. which whem taken into the stomach, pase- es imothe creutation, and, by coming into contact with ihe couse of the disease, viz: Malaria, seetral. vy8 it, and @ emphaticaily, an anTiperTs te the poson The advantage in this (reatmest, | therefore, is, that « Cure must be radical ead com - pict wihwut the meceemty of breaking dows the . tL i c ] fe ol he r memorsedeus of the Wane when it io dune at the elected Congressional printer. | and their relative Proportions to the whole people, Secale ye Preis y rae pi | args ry James D. MoCase, za Va foot of the . for which services, these The Edveational thereay bi!! prov ding for a . two distinct and widely apart sections of the | che object of terror, he slowly stooped down, and Sead kor Circolars aad ose : otGcers shall eptinked to ibe fees fixed b) law | Cotmmmeioser with asalary of 64000, sad three | a ae | srappling Tom, began to paul bim back. A lew | dex my { the work. Address N io ciusilas @ clerks at $2,800 per acoum was favorably con- doe! ENGLAND STaTEA poco caplecaam cme with encouraging words lishing ( Sea. 3 That the homestead, 00 Isid off and | sidered. Im ths connection Mr. Sumner said, State Population — Paupera Criminals | aroveed his cocypanion, and he rose to his feet ; _, Corner Tth & Main sts Richmond Va ve regutered shall oot be sal j-et to execution for | #80 anxious that (his generation st ould be as — ; yea Fe ree : te j and king the beck track got away fiom there} Feb 1887 Mt | sad Fevers ony debt coptracted. of caess of action, or other | MCh dignitied as posible | Naw tase cb re 326,073 4404 795 i Aad a erica, pelle ltd Bar “page — : Sera |p habulity, eae taxes accruing, after the ame od ere ite eng roo acme dt *) Massachusetts, 1,231,066 57/880 12.773 | yarde—holding rach other by the hand, lest they | D- O> WORTH, N. G. DANIEL. | FORM regwered, Provided, Said homestead eball vot [ stattceacs Sihandieg aad duerming the militia Rhode Island, 174,620 1,108 718) showkd somebow or other be separated forever. WORTH & DANIEL - be erempt from execution, for any debt of cause | '® the Gorepresenied State, and a re Of g8M1BM | Vermont 313,098 3.987 52 Tomateter looked back —it was agaivst bis princi- Prof of ection ansing Gpoe any penal bond or coves | tivt forbidden wn il congressionally authorized. | ——_———- — _ | plea, —but Billy did; and be said the tung fullow- . vant previously executed, altboogh the same hi goes to the Iluase for copcerreuce. | Tota!, 3,035,283 74,462 16.977 | ed them sbout 50 yards. But after they got oat Shipping & Commission Merchants may scorue alter the registration aforesaid. Pen 2AM NUMBER OF SOUTHERN STATES —-* it, they ice por heels in Aa pani WILMINGTON. ~. ¢ }tma int Th ‘ I le % 1 = est, ord never stopped vot they plunged head- NGION, : sepla a ctafacoadem ate payphone RAILROAD MEETING. | Alabe na, hore ae rm | lone into abig ditch. Here they foundered in the _ 7 = oe y) | Viewini 1.596.318 927 60g | ard and water fora bref space, expecting every EALERS IN BAGGING. ROPE IRON Ties, jedement fownded, or cause of action aceraed | A called meeting of the Staekhol fers of the | Virgo” spot ae on) | momeust the to be upon them. But the Lime, Plaster, Oement, Ha:r, Genuine Peruri P lw . : ; . Georgia, 1,057,286 1,451 251} Jj thy y am taster, Cement, Ha ren ai eruvi d subseq sent to the fegintration aforesaid, it shall | Western No. Cs. Kuhoad Company was heid | Maemo 791.303 374 219 | Bt out safely. acd into the path acain, and think an Guano direct from Government Ayenta | ditron not be of him to put the allotied home. jin this town on the 2ist instant. Dr. John yeaa 1.109.801 3.038 200 | they wade the distance to town in abvat ten min-| Salt. Hay and all kinds of Coal weed in bis schedule of effects, or to surrender | F. Foard was "calle! to the ehair, and R F.! North Carolina (992.622 1,922 450 | utes. : 7 _ Agents tor Bangh’s Raw Bove super Phosphate (beeama, Provided, This exempioe shall not | Simonton requested to act as Secretary. The —_—_- —_— oie Bat what wasit they saw? They deakibe it as] of Lime. a ; Rea *pply a aforesaid lo process 00 judgment, foun. | Stockbulders were well represented from all the | Total, 6.493.532 14,394 1298 soles an enc ; ed bret fener cages en Agee ts forthe Phila JelphigSoothern mai steam cack ang tas ok eed Ree en |g AN omg cn) |g oh ob re ng" aro mat rm cated, the causes of action did vot! Powell and \\ m Mardoch, reported a large | wh le there ts in New England a panper to each 40 . : "sé “gent aia tery P Re score till afier the registrotion. | majority of the Stock represented. See. 5 That no male person in lawfal wed The Chaimen explained the object of the tock bavé power to sell or dispose of a homestead | Meeting which was to consider the amendments ’ wet apart without the concurrence of bis wife, to the Charter passed by the present Legisia- videnoed by deed, executed and verrifed with tare. ance, from New York = bed enminal to each 174 of the popala:ion, in the | We understand that other persons have seen it Agents for Jonas Snith & Co's f New | Southern States Sy getinars gee was only 1 pau | about the same locality. Who will pay it a special) York sail packets } per to each 451 and 1 criminal to each 3,421 of the | visit of inquiry —meet it in ite ne ois cata | Feb. 18. 1267 neon popolation. It is evident that the much boasted | | e 1s chen an acc 5 to it—feel of it—-examine its k supenority of New England, on account of her great Jpradh sions—class'fy it, Ko, and giv f vont of] MEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES ° . Moral parity and bigh intelligence, tells better in| : po: (We hope: (o carat aoe o N . Ae aU UM YO sASSES ; he same Hes that may be required by The firet act auiboria-s the Treasuser of the | rhetorical flourishes than in. statistical figures — | Vi amencing e tt Haat Ae aks dout i | DIRECT IMPORTATION. a to convey the lands of femes covert. |State to ay stock now owfed by the | What story it tells for the culture of Massachusetts | coiaia a gucde, shad (ove bei (iecdaa@ 9 én Wola daily expecting 0 carm ef 240 hhds See. 6 ia all cases where @ homestead | State in the N.C. RR. as collateral eacu- | with ber sablime system of free schools and her a * New Crop Ouba Molasses. Orders are res reehold is baid Off ander the provisions of this I rity fur all bonds to be issued be the State | innumerable churches, that she bas 57,880 paupers, ', from a0 estate descendable to heirs, and jin completing said Rod to tbe Western ter- Me wife srvives, she shall be entitled to the | minus. id hormestead for dower, if sheshail so elect,to| The second nct authorizes the W.N.C.R. in Manner sow provided | R. Company to issue €50,000 of 8 per cent. marry again, there being a child or | semi-annaally, to poy the fi rating debt of the issue of ber first husband, she | Company. Pall take one third of the same only, including | Both the amendments were anacimonsly ac he dwelling. Provided, That the homestead | cepted. Ovided for in the ing sections shall not! O G. Foard, Eaq., represented the State Stock exempt from debts incurred for making iuns| in the meeting. p ements thereon of cultivating thesame.—| A delegation consisting of N. W. Woodén, such exemption shall /M. L. McOorkle W. P. Reinhardt, 0. G Foard ntious after the death of rach householder ot | aod C.M. Clapp, were appointed to attend e “scholders, for the benetit of the children, as | moating of the Stockholders in the Wilmington, home, antil oO nm aa child shall become | Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad in the City "enly-one age. of Wilmington un the 25th instant, at whieh Sec. 7 it fuither enacted, That the fol jtime the said Koad will determine the point of owing property of head of a family, or connection with the Western N.C. R R., with usekeeper, shall be exempt from executivn, | cept for lanes after the ratification instructions to urge upon them the town of of this act, | Newton as the point most advantageous to both witt all necessary farming and mechhanical Roads, and if said point be adopted, to trans. ols, one work borne, one of oxen, ove cart | fer the same or ake any arrangements neces a One milk cow and oalf, fifteen head of sary. : hundred poands of pork or bacon, Gfty/ U. G. Foard made it known that the Char- *! of corn, twenty bushel of wheat or rice, | ter for the Statesville, Salt-Works and Plaster household and kitehen farniture oot to ex~| Banks Railroad had been amended by the lio value two buodred Provided, | sent Legislature, and a meeting of the Commis. at law, | sioners to open books, @ list of whom were pub- and ministers of the Gos-| lished in our would meet in this place on ing tlao inatraments of surgeons aod dens Tuesday of Iredell Coonty Superior Coort, Mr. fand 12,773 criminals, | dark corners of the earth—a field of mismonary la- ! bject mevertheless to the condition | Bonds, running 20 years with Coopons payable | fully solicited, prices to nit the times while Alabama, one of the WORTH & DANIEL | RELIEF FOR THE PEOPLE, | ! lowi sre ; Feb 18, 1867, Im ber end philanthropic effort, two-thirds as large a miler he be 4 of Beli rie = ies 1867 ae ee. | population, had evly 582 peu and 178 erimi under the head of Relief for the Peo-| a ee en D. T. WILLIAMS & CO. —— eee --— jple, which have been adopted by the Agiclature, to wit: all process for tbe | THAT NUT FOR GRAMMARIANS, | collection of debts due ox to May 1865} Mise (on Maa.) “Lov.” he Spring Term of | GENERAL jhes been stayed antil ¢ Commission Merchants : : THE SALE OF | {the Snperier Coart, in 1868 ; the law per- | cai ; motive) Agrdutin oa ait gran A arabe finan | mitting imprisonment for debt has been | Cabacts, leat « manufactured, tmbeat, flor ’ thanks for the very satisfactory manner in whio (abolished ; a homestead law bas been | CORN, COTTON, you bave taken the outer shell off of that “Gram- | enacted allowing citizeus to hold a large an all articles of mar Nut.” U didn't think anything good could jamount of property free of execation tor COUNTEY FROBVUCB. come ont of “Hardserabtle,” but [an now con- al wee | alaw has !een -ed requirin vinced that I was mistaken. }debt; 8 pas quiring Indeed, your soln- | : di : N OFFICE No. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANGS®. tion is worth @ year's subscription to the “Watoh-| that property seized for debt shall be man;” but it seems that you are laboring under a| Valued and not permitted to be gold for RICHMOND, VA. slight mistake which should be corrected. I (or | less than three fourthe ot ite actnal value; . Liberal advances made on consignments of Produce tn ba rather we) heve ys one bady at oy sige though, ! a widow's common law right to dower, cad Battie ry eiplckmy can of Fertitivere wo uy tea, “ n alls th ~k . ° on the Pledge of the pres Dp ¢ ‘ O, bY rat istac pico & cm _ ent 1" , % realy aurke jhas been re-established and to jruard | casunetet sea ee ereen . be former seful: | for the latter, I can fiod no use whatever. "against the contingency of the DUPTOME | cae-sccge ena Incarunes Gach deeet veneseubte tecia « I am not prepared, however, to indorse fully | Court setting aside any of these measures i REFERENCES :—Hon. Thomas Ruffin. late Chict Jus your solution of this puzzle. e. Excuse me, I merely | upon the ground of constita jonality, the php Achar art “Raleigh; De Travis Bromeer, Bache Frc ween ade flour yo ane rot] Mawsitnce bas agreed to. adjourn on the ote ge thn GRR ho it, are thus: “He (Naf) hes or ing ba- 4th of March, to meet again on the 3d | t Wiliams, Bon. Yethinvinte; Thomas Settle, Irn Bog, Kock dees than he knows what to do with be eyeing | Monday in Angust next. In addition tu] agham. Si:ty ' babies.” The italics you have inserted in order to| these ineustres it may be added that the} fill the ellipses, and this you call “a compound de- | Congress at Washington, haa passed a| claration 1 ag ln Choa tien 8 Bankrapt bill, by whieh all porsons can et dain pod mpeg twe anf O° absolved from debt by surrendering met b moe er rank in construction, either of | their effect tocreditors.— Winston Senti- | WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. ml Tew thousand pounds of good Pork, for whict cash will be paid. * 0848 in their professions. - Foard made an appeal tu the citizens uf Iredell E. NYE HUTCHISON & CO. | Dee. 3f, 66 f * which will make sense whea standing alone; and | nel. oe STUDWELL BROS. & WEST ' ences exehanged if desired. Add » | CSRE frm of SITY & CO. has been fn the smithii tment and J. bd : ing depa ‘yv'em im coe part to remuve a disease 12 eacther, | All the abve medicioes é4c be furvished at fihy per cent. diecoant, by the gross At the above rates they can be sent by mail oF ex- press to any peat in the Usied Staes. Theieash must accompany the order or C. UO. D. We thaok our castomers for the Phers! (ronage gvea as heretofore, and hope they will ledaus to ‘ovuf us by sendinz their ordersto G W. DE BMS. No 28, South Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md. where they wili be Promptly atteuded to. For these Medicines cail on all teepectable Drey- @sts everywhere, eed ca all ine ta Salle. bery, N.C. S-ly. J. E. MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, ,] Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, No. 17 Murray Str., ——A FEW DOORS WEST OF BROADWAY INEW-YORK. 1.9m A SITUATION WANTED. | BA veut Lady of hich respectability, desiree fa & res family as Governess, to take eha: sual children, and teach them the Englich Dranchea, net expect a high selery, bat wishes a Comfortable place, Refer. ress, ALICE GREENWOOD, Care of Wm. Hitchoock, Columbia, & ©. DISSOLUTION. — dissolved mutaal Consent. The business wil! still be cme SaiITsa N. BARNBART in the The accounts of the firm are io the hande of Barnhart for cotlectinn—settle by eash or nute. They respectfully solicit petromage 5-5e Li & SON. PA Januar? id—2—8 ee ae Eo é Miscellaneous ‘Hewws. prom thy Witwington Journal” TEXAS ve. NORTH CAROLINA. Some how we hawe managed to look upon Nortu Carolina as the best State on this continent. Why we ‘have come to this conclusion We are vot prepared to vay. It may be from love of nativity, o. tor climate, ‘or from a_life-residence. Llowever our feeling may be, the urany reports received fyom friends who leave ue ‘Old North State’ tor new chines, certainly go fap to make us love our mother more and more. We have been permitted to copy the following extract ofa private etter from an ivtelligent gentleman, who appears to hare been anaions to see some of the worid. llis exs perience will no doubt prove beneticial to many others; Lexington, Texas, Feb 6ih 1867. ‘[ seat myself, thinking yor would be pleased to have a few lines from these -digins.” I lett Wilmington January’ 2d, and landed in Galveston the 7h. 1 come via Augusta, Atlanta, Montguines ry, Mobile and New Orleans. lt cost me about &90 from Carthage to Galves- ton. It was.@ pleasant trip to Galveston, A Texan cares for nothing, noless it be done on horseback. of this Siate is composed of one hundr and tweacy tive or one hundied and thir- ty members, and only nive of the nummy ber are vative lexans. Saperior Court in this county, is from J. fill. County Judge, Alexa der WwW. Melver, (b:oiher of J. D Mcliver) is trom Moore county, North Carolina, “There ‘church in this county, its pastor, H Wilson, is aso a North Carolinian, has been here about thirty years, is ROW old and trail. . ML advise no one to come here with the expectation of eettlinz. uetil he makes first a tour of observation. , Mason, well known to most of our read ers, noted as he is for his many acts of charity. esence and a great favorite among the adies—so much 80 as to cause some dew gree of jealousy on the part of his wor thy spouse. One evening not long since but any thimg else since. ‘| have been here about a movth, and have beem traveling uca:ly all the tine— Lave gone over seve counties said to be | fore she indulged in an inspection. Ihave found! ror of horrors! it very diffieult and expensive to travel | &c., greeted her astonished vision, and in this State. We are told in North Car | dreams of two families floated through colina that Texans take emigrants by the! her bra’n. but 1 and have found after much experience, that !cred in his eyo the treachery of his con-| they take you finst by the purse, and ev~)duci—as she supposed —he tuok the bun at you, seems dle and went our, but not alone, for the jealous wife was on h’s track. The faith le-s husband little imagined that she who suppoeed herself so foully wronged was) tot lexas: the garden hand and atl that kind of thing ; ery one that gets a wipe determined tu ‘size your pile.’ ‘Texas hospitality extends as fac your money gues, and ‘nary step: farih- uo cr. Lbave traveled iu all kiuds of ways) hovering after him. vere, b gh, low, public, obseure aud i:n~) smal tenement, which he entered flere she paused to hold a council of war.— worning, L bad to pile out my specie, What tactics to follow she was in doubt ;/ | bat she at once determined to storm the sitadel, boldly knocked, and brushing | see" standing anbarmed oo the this! past the little child who answ ered th pevetrable, and almost invariably, every acd often regular tavern prices foi. tis cable accouumolations, 1 au pleased with nothing in intry except the fertility of the soil— | summons, she stood in an instant > tully eyual to ad you have ever! her husband, the embodiment of i: j inncesce, io .as, is praine coantry, and very little find expression, Ll learn from old settlers Ler cansed her tuat the good crop years will not aver | careworn man shivering over the expir rd about at. Most of this, centra rain falls vere. age more than foer out of ten, Some simmers they have no fein at all, then do pot make the seed planted. C. .orado rivers are more certain — there cy make mere or lees every year. Last year being what they call a wet yy iw ricer and. vay bale to the acre, Wut th aged a bale, iis the prairies may not do again fur three or four years. ‘Lue climate, contrary to in ar, uplands avers expects is tions, is very unpleas. nt—eome days v« mild and warm, then again severely cold. I have felt the cold as sensibly here as Ll ever did in North Carve! na Diseases of the lougs are very Common, being camsed by the endden cha » frou Wartw tv evld. I Lad ¢ uptht that a norther was of short du at I find thas & treqmenliy lac's Le lw fire days. ‘The range bere is failing ant — stuck becomes poor in w = live the year round withou: being fed gentleman in (hig county (Bur e~on) told) me that be had been bere fourteei years! and never trad to fatien his posk bet tice during the time. | hare ~ the farmers driving their hog: a bundle camg to the house for him la- belled “private.” lenfiicient for female curiosity, and there- an on a sick bed, a babe vot old enongh ahe for christening, and two little girls suug ‘The lands on the Trinity, Brazos and ly stowed away on some straw in & cor jt er, met her ferocious he story at aglance, and returned home | trap door. The wib made aboat fialf a woman, satistied that s.@ had discovered | pand ponies, Youorarely ever, See) ties were eng vy mik or butter bere—too mach | V ntine’s day : ble to milk cows and make butter, ceremony wasto f rformed, Wm can | would make twee. lowing. rts, one, | The Legislat oun? in.n visited: hig affianced, is surprise found her in tears. ten- erly inquired the eaase, and after mheh goaxii:, was informed tuat she had | disapointed iu receiving rewmitt! from howe, (hat she (wWasdu donk eae laudiads, and had- ae money to buy her wedding finery, Consequently the. wed. ding must be postpoped for a few days, Tl would Sicha fe po such proposi- tion, Lut would go straight and bring the mousy. Le departed, and in a few moy ments returved with @ five bandred dols lar bill, at the same time telling her if she needed more te let him know, The evening before the day appointed for the marriage he determined to spend afew hours with hits beloved, . but alae, Nellie was notthere. The bird had flown. The landlady: aaid she Lad pack- ed op her things early that worving, apd had tkeu the early train, bat where sbe went Wasa imyetery. A note bad been Jeft on the wash-stand in Neliio’s roomn, addresged to him, and whieh the landlady delivered. Its contents were bv ief, butte thepoim: “leary, you are green, | have been paid very well tor the smiles Lhave given yon, and with your generous preset of last eveving | can vow join my busband in California. Give my respects to that brother that | was killed ou the Central road when you see him, and oblige Nellie.” It was u rade awakenivg for Henry, bat the leo» sou will probably do him gvod. The Clerk of the son county, N.©., bis nawe 18 Ww. one stnail Presbyterian Is MASONIG SECRET. An anecdote is related of a Master lle is withal a man of good Of course this was Hor- Blankets, baby linen, The husband soon came in, after tea, when the wife had discév- REVOLTING SCENES AT AN EXE- CUTION. Tie St. Vineent “Witness” reports the recent execution of a woman named Ma- 1State of North Care / CALDWELL’ COUNTY, ‘Court of Pleasand Quarter . erm, 1867. 34. | Phineas Hortom, Adin’r, vs. The Heirs at law of Josh- | ua Witherspoon dee'd. J {1% appearing to the Court that the follawing per. yo ae bg waher a, poses fn . * ° : ell, wile uchell, ie Dotson, of The prisoner A Ing arraigned, Dotson, Thomas Witherspoas, Sallie At- and the formalities gone through 'kinson, wife of Atkinson, Harveston, | Jobn Harveston and Joshua Harveston, are non- with, the prosecutor placing his. residents of this State, and they being heirs at law housand a Year, Petition for sale of Land, ay business instrument, to which he promptly this Court, t be held at the Court House in Lenoir, nswered he had. on the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in March a ‘next, then and there to answer the said petition, or thumb over the seal, held up the of Joshua Witherspoon, deo'd. It ts ordered. by prodereaptay agg will, and demanded of the prisoner ;*he Court that publication be mate ln the Coneliee | elation ith Oe f the be A t n, r printed in Salis , N.O., no- ually beneficial. if he had seen the testator sign that fying them oh os appear at the next term of a is utes door above ‘ ' “ And did you sign it as subscrib- the same will be heard exparte a to thea “ ; ; ” itness—J. H, Wilson, Clerk of our Court, ng rina? at his request ? | at office the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday in | December, 1866. “ Was it sealed with red or black ji J. R WILSON, 0. G. 0. wax ?” Feb, 38, 1867. 6w Print’ few $7 He donnie IMPORTANT NOTICE TO “ Did you see him seal it with | red wax'?” | ’ “T did.” “Where was the testator when. ENGERS GOING TO TUE FOLLOW : : ° 9” SE* - he sigped and sealed this will ? ING NAMED PLACES, via THE GREAT “ In his bed.” BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD, Vat “ . : > | Indi is, fad,, Louisville, Ky., Pray, how long a pieco of wax, [nisesreie ts Tome Bal did he use ? >t Lowi, Mo., Cincinnati, Ohio, “ About three or 4 inches long.” Si 2eerh: Me Cleaveland Ohio, , oe imey, Lit, To ow ho gave the testator this piece Satlagen, lows, Coteenbes, Obie, of wax ? ! Cairo. HL, Dayton, Ohio, “1 did.” | Memphis, Tenn, Lafayette, ludiana. “ Where did you get it 2” And all Palate tw Oe Groat West. “ From the drawer of his desk.” ry James tor marder, When the ebap- lain who attepded Lle halted before a ne drew buck. She als» quickly drew back, bu the movement coald searcely ave been perceived, for the order was platform. before | huperfeetly bandaged, Locking down, nred |soe drew back farther from the trap, and, Hor feelings were about o| ver arms being free, she removed the when the scene before} prece cf innslin with which her eyes to pause. A pale and) “ere* overed | From this une she appeared to dread Loe trap, daving ecen the danger, aod’ could wot be induced to yo forward. The provost marshal then samimoned the irnkeys, wue, with the hangman, were constrained to use forte to get heron the f preeery:- » embers of a scanty fire, a poor wom gaze. She read netinct of 6 nerve ber with etrengt), the plettora ons Stow ecemed to ev enened on her husband a better and wise and a eculh the great secret of Muasonsy.— Lockport) the yadows forten minutes, Whenee Jvurnal, jwasatinately trpped up, and ell -esv , jily o f the large 6 fe beams oft Sausscuy Hasse Baxp.— This eccomy! bed | sliows, and rolled n the seuff.i 4, her body of amatear masioians complimente sa pem- | gle lav tn ious She was then posi wer of rne with a serenade, Frilsy ete | ed ore n e tray door, witch was pa nieg |» nder them our sncere thanks | ed, she fell throagh bead forems' mw t conferred om wa, ard hore that od rinade a etrugule of movenue a tex'y sv Croatlinte (6 sar eis change) aficr ws thrown dow s and mans acd wman affsinmland b to ourlu@e per posed that life wae extinc! jad ornam~at 8 Jiatiaedcl of , | beo ell thro gh the trap ) a ropriate her v that est an pens eth reg Mr ul a = ' Neave Hetinguehel 5 » of thin} oN Teaviase Eprror’s Outer. Band ating & ra distant] — According toa Nashville paper part of ry, wood thats ral wish 9! the valise ot one of the Louisvill: att be mad terest to) 7 . . ; editors recently fell from a cab ta dism« and re "9 zw. | ¢ hg, Wetehwan {that city, burst open, and the follow- " ted | ‘ Band fors}ing contents were found laying a hie o:d us last y night bout louse on the pavement where “- o regret that Mr Neave. the er-lehey had been spilt viz: 2 clean shirts; ited mucctan sod instructor, | 2 I dirty do; I dirty pair drawers; l the wretched wounn) to the scaffold bad biddeo her farewell, | \ : given, the drop tell, and the culprit wae) Hler eyes, from the beginning, were very | * request you signed it as a subscrib- coe gotog to the above named places should i be sure to provide thenwelves with through ticket(s in “How. did he light that piece of vr estefan the pat chy start from, a hey wil ” | seve from five w ten dollars per ticket ‘Thro’ tiek- wax ? lets ere sold at the Richmond, Fredericksburg aud “With a candle.” | Potomac Rail Road Offiee at Riehmond, Va, Char- ww a 4 latte, Salisbury, Eigh- Point, Greensboro, Raleigh and Where did that piece of candle Werden, Norih Carviina. — Passengers purchasing | come from a | tickets by this route, have the privilege of cuher go- | a ° | ing via Bay Line Steamens and connect «i Baltimore | I got it out of the cupboard in | and Omo Railroad at Bavemons 5 or re Richmous. | ‘his room.” j and connect at Washington city with Baltimore and | “ A | Otuo Reilroad ] lat en long was that piece of can-| By this grea! route passengers have only } e TWO CHANGES | “ Perhaps four or five inches.” _|o! Car between Washiagnes Ciy ead: dan ts > Se ° sy | two changes (o Cine noatt, aad three iu St Lows | “ Who lit that piece of candle ?”| ay ; “T Vit it.” | Time from Washiagton to Indi mapo- | 1 Ww Shes ho” | polis 36 hours ; Cineinnati 36 hours ;| | L hat wit ? land St. Louis 50 houre ; Cario 52 hours; | Wit a match. {and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. | | Where did you get that match ?”) the Bahiwore & Ohio Railroad and ! : temore ° ‘ and con: eeting | “On the mantle-shelf in the| reeds ere tbe only reaire which ean v heck throegh from W ashingtea Ciiy to all pols Leargage | ent.—| | destve them, to aid them in making . ne. TS. Bock of pois mays | er, will continne the Wholesale and Business 10 al! its branches, at thes = Bt ale, sae 4 9 ‘e a large and varied assortment to this market, and they bope, by a tion to business, to insare-e liberal patronage heretofore exteaded to ander its former fsb leet BINGHAM, MARTEN & CO, Salisbury Dec, lst, 1866, # we desire to return’ ~ for their long. - we In retiring from business, our thanks to our namerogs ge continued liberality towards us, - recomawnd our successors, Bingham, Martin @@o., to the public favor, . [48-3u,) SPRAGUE BROTHER. WHO WANTS A PIANO? ‘ Severat Patrons of the Concord Fe- mate College have requested my aid in secur- ina 1D PIANOS for their ase. This har in- duced me w make srangements with some of best maunfacturers, wheh ewable me stremevts of the riaet class, at reddeed ean seve cach parchaser from $40 to 9100. liste of the manefectarers wil be sent ph i When scieetions shall have been made the Hl can be seal w mc, at ay expenes, by ” room. ; . Passengers should be sure to ask for icke » o@ Bal-| Express, od « Piaoo will be shipped to the Depot Here Warren pensed, and fixing — «& _ imoad, ap it ler a ia @ mest we parchacer pao —— pry ete ae ; | eireet route eomenger purchesac West thre e Wortaat om meat his large, deep blue eyes On the | vchets nave the pursiogs te viat Ballin» ori thew 4 J. M. M. CALDWELL eiagconel he held the will up above) ‘rams ther pares Weel, ee Baliwete & Omel Jane 11, 1866 at F rs ; aitroe = ‘ is head, his thumb still resting) Gy Partice of 10 10.15 full person wishing teem upon the seal, and said in a solewn | {vf Wo" eee wer be masse i) rupee a ae nond, as areduction will be mae or and and measured tone : | timely application is made to mr, cers gere “ Now, sir, upon your solemn money. b ea reccrverg full inform . i. reger “ ps | to the row Aey ave traveling 1 F rews oath, you saw the testator sign that | ri-tes arts of the West and 1#/-rmitinn 4p ply to J Fowrea, Ja, Eq. Gea (gent ON will: he signed it in his bed ; at his)? 0 2th. fre cousurh Nt “s t4etlis ZIMMER, ro Agent, B&O RR, Pot Va: Or ad ing witness ; you saw him seal it ;| Gea x« it was with red wax he sealed it; a} *” “ piece of one, two, three, or four in-| Maser Tran portauon, Bs noe Mu Ree boa VP SWITH aOR bh Be vw cout RO RR, Balu mire ches long; he lit that wax by aj)" . piece of candle which you procured) Gen Teka Area. B that candle by a inatch which you! found on the mantle-shelf?” ‘Once more, sir, upon your sol-| NURSERY. emn oath, you did?” | zeal seach tremcare ean 18s2,. rstly celebrate! N irsery, fully sastaine its : HM orepute, off ’ i “My Lord (addressing the judge) | ment of for him from a cupboard; you he 3 sss WEST CREEN “1 did.” | “T did” ie eves —it’s a wafer !” | 13 a splend 1 avert Fruit and Ornamental Trees, to marke.—fine fat pork. Wauier te! coe g from smong us, becaase . x x : very scarce in thus cvunly l iave trav | @wee ~d cal energy and | hy mn book; = packs of play ing cards. - Kid Sh I G pe P cied about foar hund:ed mules aud liok shell ; 4 We would) 1 bottle of whisky; 1 prayer book ; FORGOT TO LOOK UP. | Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &., I Caw OBiy WE rean ng stream OUls | net be as mak ‘ecrnmina- | 1 boot jc k : 1 brace pistols , 3 scrays , at lower ratre thee ove of these was sulicien! 1) 1ars « L | thom, be { ave @ er of the! candles; 1 pocket testament ; Lrazer I have some where seen the story | Any other Nursery in the United States They do all their gruding and sawing | Band igh that they are all substantial) and! strap; | shaving brush; 1 cake of a man who weat one evening to! ER, Lteral terms are “fered to wholes dcal here by steam or horse power \ it tees =pectabilty afact which has ’ . a fi , cotharie teelel jers and agents pot for the irregulari'y Lie Ciimate | gree . : erence SOD 5 1 vial sweet appopouax ; 1 steal cor, from his nerghbor's Mite “| Send for Catalogues anil Price Leste and seasons bere, thie would & aan i ~ mon er |photograph of a colored girl and He took his litthe boy with him to) al Orders should be sent immediately to aecor ew . e tre p miter planti che Gmaes goudinias ia tbe “but thatl qo. nuer lock of kinky hair, 4 copies of the sit on the fence and keep a lookout, | rees fur wimer planting rane We will forever preven! i‘! a Ver) a “Right of W ay.” We give this cat- -o as logive warning in case any one, 494m) Greensboro’, N | e--cnce.toad . aye , HAD HIM THEI lakogue to show the march of im- should come along — The man jum- GROVESTEEN & CO 9 mips pert a ee = At arcler once arrived at a village) provement. and as a_ proof how ped over the fence with a large bag} _, “ yy Le They titate uf a feof the! >, A daes ti ad bein : an trurate ang | cotpterts and cunven > e. Tim- “es ; fered ee oe pte rents much better traveling editors are'un srr big oi pelors commencing | Piano Forte Manufacturers, t * very ecarce here. r baild a ed kasd tt cae ake off now-a-days than of old. Tt os to take the corn, he looked all around, 449 Proaduwray. New York ings, many of them, are + mivrt at it was aterly impossible within one recollection when an Ar- first one way and then the other, and |7 sume rancs usntves Ge ghost seer’ SOW st oe : \ j P lv i J 0 Pam aver ¢ aoe sare | hin Every map be e, ¢: n ihe); ate him; tha his wife had to kansas editor lost his entire baggage not seeing any person, thes wine | peast | Coreiens: Oe tre ot Pre Fork: Fue to tin,, Dabeunees one tt ‘ag el ‘ 2 ‘ . ¢ ‘ge pete olen, . | 2e Apeercas teen west ploaghmas to the Sh I eifa 1 himself on the in this city and the sum total was as about to fill his bag. Phen the hntle padi A hac ponent 4 pears Our Pyne eumhelp oe rional character, i a ‘s ar Hence, ave: tut he would what hie wit Res - follow, his a ond Kittle fellow | Sra o-t 08 ledere Guprseecem, Btery tesrement “ ; : ’ u follows; a dirty shirt, a bowie knife, fellow, bis son—a good litte felow mie, Bvery Instrument “emigrant is en f ed of i e his The good woman. on z ¢ é ; : “op wanaasre> VIVE vasna Made ander the rupervision of Mr ale : ; ' os ates Aig: * a plug of tobacco, a deck of cards, he was, too—cried out: Father, |) 4. Grovurraen, en tos» practical empertence of over hiisdi tie means before tus und Mea ea ed to.ead there was arom pug ’ ‘ : , ; Big j thir Ove pours, ond be the maber of eter SGU Wensse ° x # Ppp» asf - ! ee ee = ab » a y ave ame fortes 7 thetiities for mana ony mn x ae There is »o esiabl shed sysien of lao e might oceapy, provi he Aenrik and a pam plilet on draw -pok« f2 te uid Is Oe Way yon have nt FCG | an rapbesmattal regret - on prices, or any ny else here; con-eqt ‘agree to conditivus, viz; to enter the = —o———- Act T aa ee eee 7 Sly enty @ “cew evwer” canuot us ke his! smn late in the dark, and leave it early Natural color of Snow is Blue— Why [he father was startled, and “P- BRR SIRFER SZIRP slenl «ations detintey, but hae x the morning. to prevent scandal. as it look White posed that some one was coming. . od, and trust ty is ' ‘ ny es y a | ! : : . " x ¢> co , | Saas Riemae present mA AEE be attest se accap el by tre t's’ Snow is white because of the large le asked his son which way he qwrore Durable ; Sp peetes : e agreed tu \boat two o clock 1e . te whi it, meant. | > Arp : t : at Providence dou't have v norning an awfal nose was beard in the amount of particles of air which it) ™ ‘vipa hacia ane male baw vou | More Elastic. de with 5 In | ose, and our f d the traveler wae |COmtains In its crystals. If we press} y, = y, M ry Gekee me il in gins io J tombling !eele over head down|smow, and expel from it in that forget 4 look up! ore Graceful, pirtiea Aidala adhe I left'e cra. The landlord, on arriving at the: manner the air, we render it less) Ihe father was conscience strick- | And will kp its Shape and retain its vs ms i 1 tauiry mude ol vingared «what the matter was Tiel white; and if we dip snow in water en; he came back over the fence, Place better than any cther Skirt. ort#ironu. 4 walked ov ee Pay | | : I i raveler ejaculated, as 8000 as ic was] ; took his little boy by the hand. and © ner | have bee the Bes'ec. se Tat . and press it afterward, 80 that dor Seca awieiie iusae whodt the THIS new and beautiful style of Muirt (Patented Moreh Tth, ~My Texas fever has abated coy a eer re may replace the air, it loses more|PUried qnety Hom withowl he Rihieiansmeae J ; ~« aan : ) Albs 6 ‘ } . ° . . » " o P > . much—it is dewn aluwt zero bow [know that,” replied the la |./and more of its white appearance fr? which he had designed to take. SILVER MEDAL ! entire system cunusity grat at bow did you find it out?” and becomes more transparent. In} The little boy bad reminded him |, meses premtom over givee for 0B .&. J can now adop fuliy the » rv rtion aS more air is driven | that the eves of God were upon # a Hoop Skirts, s of the song = ee 1p pe? f eas 3 aly | him . _ Tes End Socinpe wry evant oh 0 Gas vated wire (im place ‘ ’ . 4 ' Nuet reser - e o on cove ear or be ° 7 PWILE: OF A FAIR DECEIVER away, an as the ice is freer from and the whole suirt may tb waenee wrrncer tusent or Goa’ id North Siete lures acral i ‘ a is Re t “DP odiz ai ‘ j aud g g o All th 8 i K etler it 1 ¢ A tan ¢ ( ‘ did na a ‘Tuis country is well ada; footed le yrees and hes. I Cal anviling much iat a man can |i here, except it Leto eat coru brea eet, and GU ack c.ftlee i I di even Ww w 4 aa ther c fr A sort! cating ¥" a mnodes s. v, calloig bers t Nel-!F ? ..., (particles interfering with the trans- varency of the mass, the more does |“ i, in |It assume a greenish or bluish tinge, rneting, aod will be as good as sew. —_— The Combination Silver Skirt! | “The eyes of the Lord are in ev- ry place beholding the evil and the| good. | Sweel, Ld sti f, oe Blie > ae cis oF ie rotor, whe wae represent iand finally, when it is perfecly pure — ried thiryneamenger yt hy + ptareyt dovasngy leant LS eae H DLS «14! land perfecly compact, and when it] Foi ry od vit Gen, Grant hishted be the game ou thowe used im the Biver ert. the covering of Se ieee has very few fissures through it nen ee ny a iting smarty tt, et iw by a art Adc sii ea GeRminw rent tas | a nN bedi blue coloty| tary, Mass ; | Phe vent motertal are awed tm Uhetr corstrartion, and, from te. Ate party ¢ conily givenene up | Whsed be ite natural color. hi eee ieA Geile ey ee evrefes amin tedy , and wc eed 0 hood i still standing pear Duwiddie court- - A Faworite Skirt. conscious J, i: woanty tne heart of a A wife io Holly Springs was deserted by ber| house, Virginis, in a regive sadly Cevastated da | WANUPACTURING COUPANY, ett a S Phdies shy yeorus man avewering to the nes usband, and in the spint of “revenge” she en~| ring tha war. | 30 & 32 Courtland Ser. y romantic name of [Henry Henry raged io bosiness for herself and is now a muitlion Geo. D. Prentice denies the report that ha te! (M@ety) NEW rou. weed with the fair Nelly often, a i | aire io Cabs. collecting a volume of his fugitive poems. Pols] T 8 SPERRY, Superintendent é + the festivities, walked with her bouwe.| The Queen of night glides gracefally | itics rather than povtry is engaging is attention A yurtcour ehip f owed, and ibe por- through the heavens. That's her biz. just ot present. Road Orders for sale at this Office, a ts VALUABLE 39 PLANTATION FORJ SALE. dpe subscriber offers for sale a talaable - bon atjoomng that oa which he reshles, knowo as the Dr Sckeston place Lt comprises 170 serea, embracing an excellent piece of bottom, land, good pecans aod GO acres woolland, Tie farm, ole nani order. There is on the place 6 handsome 14 stury Dwelling, neatly finshed ; a well of good wa- | ter im the yard, whieh i « beautiful of mauve j trees, all necessary out- house, a aplen- id Barn The locality ts beakhy, and the com- |manty stncdy moral It is sisgated on Liv- solyton road, six miles west of Salisbary. Por fur- ther informauon address me eat Salisbary, or call jeo l examine the premrses. RICH'D. BH. COWAR. au | Jan 28, 18867 LAND AND MIELS ap Ea ow A EE c— | fal <UBSCRIBER offers for eile his Mille th the Lands attached, tying on the waters ar the village of Mo This ete cxet valuable Mill property in the County, The Mill contaios three setts of stones wale erovllent ““SAW MILL, »d order. The tract of Land contains Jour Huntred and Eighteen acres, mont of tt well tim- property will please call the subsoriber, or Jobn L. Henderson, at bis revidence ip Moant Plearant. JACOB HOUSE. Jannary 20 1867, (42m) State of North Carolina, YADKIN COUNTY. Lew Fall Term, 1066 Superior Caart of BK. Jane Johnson, ) va Petition for Divoree. Joseph A. Johason § | T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coort, that Joseph A. Johnson, tbe defendant in this case is not a resident of the State, It i there- |tore ordered by the Coort, that alvertwement be made for six successive weeks ip the Carglina Watchman, notifying said defendart to be aid ° pear atthe Cort House in Yadkioville, on first Monday after the last Monday in Febrnary ) next, and answer to the petition, OF Judgment pre | comfesso will be taken as to hitn aod the prayer of | the petitioner granted. | itnena, 3. T. Speer, Clerk of our aif Court st | office in Yadkinville, the first Monday after the last Monday in August, 1866. Issued Jacoary Sth, 1867. & T. SPEER, 6.4. °. [4 Gw. pr’s fee $7.] ‘State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Seastions, - Sobrracbe Term, 1866. ARTUN R CHAFFIN, Adm’r of | V8, the ‘Wetre at | INURE LONGWITH, dee’d, t SAMUEL tonaw ied, cle PETITION To SRL ReAL ESTATE the satisfaction of the Suphen rr wad Site Tomy are sa tle ae therefore ordered by that mae six weeks In the ‘atch roa, for ead 4 and appear at the next Term of inte a md county, on the second Monday Sot o he PE R T H TS ii l e Be |e h e , Sn - pR L E E Pi k e Editor & Propriet Gist: of Misees He dick or. ty, at he ‘Old North te’ Forever.”— Gaston. == arte Single Copies Five Cents ADVERTISEMENTS. i. N. D. HARRIS, With ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSW ARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. | Sr Pirrasure Giass aGENCY,—Gilass open or by the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3. | G. F-PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAM& WORE. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALENKS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, No. 51 North Third strect, (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM. M. PARAM. ROBT. D. WORK. Sept. 20, 1866. tw-6m - - Mw. J. MOORS, OF STOKES Co.,N. C. WITH Heed, Boonbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, eept 20, 1866. tw-6m ALBERT PARVIN, E.G. ELKINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ce DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20/1866. °° HUBNRY WHEELER, -if0F NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer Co., SSALE DRUGGISTS geen rhakee a vie” OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUPRS, No. 439 Market street, Bi WBILADELPHTIA,.o* sept 20, 1866 tw—6m Blackburn & Holder, PUMP WAKERS. CEN DE PH K Ss VICES TOTHE €TT1- | sbis ury and the surrounding coun- try 2e7) ; dy priance in the bu- , : g all orders sent anner. Give Se LDER, or Salein cuah. BE. MORGAN, tw-3m {Ee NIEL. fe 8, OPE, haine }a'sett OTICH TOSHTTLE.-UHE NOTES accounts, and elaine of the firm of Brown, Coffin Mock are in ‘the hands of Luke Blackmer, B6q., for collection and as we.are in great needof woney we hope onr friends will eall u r. Blackmer promptly éyd make t. His office ixgn the coart house. ~. .. tJ OH D. BROW RN, J.) coat t . ‘as e lex er Pst ’ s Sal Lnptung sats Oe a ee NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belong- ing to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for collection, and all parties indebted to the firm will | please call ou me, at my office, and settle. | LUKE BLACKMER. — | tw&w 4w. Oct. 27,66. SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber is constantly adding to the Stock of BOOKS now on band, all of the latest and best publications to be had. All | kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biograplical, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &c. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan’sBrick Row, opposite Sprague Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, 66. 67.3in Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, LEEN HAS LATELY &Greatly depreciated below Par, BY By THE MAGIC INFLUENCE OF , Va 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 Earth, GOLD, that they have in their poxsession, they may safe- ly say, from two to four hundred thousand dollars worthof GOLD which they feel that they have tnot the ability to manage profitably, not having sufficient experienee nor Greenbacks, but not be- ing, or at least feeling, that they are not particu- larly selfish, they have a desire to advance the interests of others as well as theinselves, and from such considerations as these they offer this Jarge ammount of Gold or a 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 Samuel R. Harrison, Salisbury, NG. Jan. 5, 1567. 5b. R HARRISON & UO. : NEW ENGLISH LAW G EQUITY REPORTS WHE“ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS having increased to such an extent as to be a serious item of expenditure to the younger men- ber. of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current: Reporters, and THE SAI ASBURY, N. G. © a ae mane someon bre aa me a = na THE ‘STATE: OLD NORTH ~|'TRI-WEEKLY. can RA DES OF SUBSCRIPTION... wERis—casH YN ADVANO) te elt ee Bet, One Y , ~ Six months, Ten copies One Year, Twenty copies, One Year, A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration the subscription. The type on which the *OLp NortH Stare,” is printed is entirely new. No pains will be spared to make it a wel. ome visitor to every family. In order to do this we have engaged the services of able and 2ccomplished literary contributors. 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 movilis. ra ey Se Wee kly paper, “ “ I mo. | 2Mo. | 3Mo.| 40. | 6 Mo 1 SQUARE, $5 0 | $8.50 | $12 00 | $15 00 | $20 00 2 SQUARES, 750 | 13 00 17 00 21.00 | 2700 3 SQUARES, 10 00) 16.00 21 G0 26 00 34 OU 4 SQUARES, 12 00 | 18.00 23 60 28 00 37.00 QUAR. COL. 13.00] 1900] 2400] 2900] 3850 HALF OOL. 20 00 | 27,00 33 00 38 00 44 00 BQvaR. cot. 2500] 33.00) 4000) 4500] 5000 ONE COL. 30.00 | 42. 00 | 52 00 60 00 70 00 Special Contracts will be made with those who desire to advertise fora longer term than foar 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 square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted for at the office, at not less than duuble 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. 10 per cent additional. More than two squares, changeable at discre- tion. per square of ten lines, for every change, twentv-five cents Fiv Mares 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 PEE PT From the Wilmington Journal. AN ACTTORAISH REVENUE. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen eral Assembly of the Stute of North Caro- lina, and it is hereby enacted by the authori- ty of the same, That for the support of the State Government, and to meet appropria- tions made by law, the taxes hereinafter designated, payable in the existing Nation- al currency, shall be annually assessed and collected under the rules -and regula tions prescribed in this Act, and in the Act for collecting Revenue, ratified March 12th, 1866, all the provisions of which, except so far as modified or repealed, shall be held applicable to’ secure the assess- ment, collection and return of the taxes, herein imposed. RULES OF TAXATION. Rote. 1. Taxes hereinafter imposed on purchases, sales, or receipts, carnings, in- come or profits, shall be, unless otherwise directed, on the total amount thereof dur- of each year; Provided, that purchases, sales, or receipts, earnings or profits, on which taxes were paid forthethree months, preceding the Ist day of July, 1866, un- der the Revenue Act, ratified March 12th, 1866, shall be exempt. Rue 2. Articles taxed ad ralorem shall not be liable to such tax, when in the hands of traders and others who list the purchases or gales of said articles. Rue 3. Property and purchases, sales or receipts, taxed at a higher rate, shall issuing in its place the series recent!y commen. ced in England under the superintendence of the “Council of Law Reporting.” The work will be issued in two series. Law and Equity, aud be published in monthly parts | The common law series will be paged and in- ate of Steam- ine from New York 6m. ‘ BE! The PLEASANT GROVE ASSO CIATION of the colored Baptist: Church, j whieh was organized in December last, will meet again on the third ‘Thursday in April vex: at Bethel ( ‘hurech, Halifax Coun ty Virginia, twelve miles from South Bos ton Depot on the Richmond and Danville Railroad. All ordained and. local Baptist preachers in North Carolina are invited to attend. Rev. BR. P. MARTIN, ‘i Roxboro, NEG Jan. 26, 1867. t-[st-ap-pd WM. M. ROBBINS. ATTOBNGY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N.C Attenda the Courts of Rowan and tha adoin ing ongnties Orricr—FKast side of Maia airoct, bro jand of Market House. | dexed so as to bind into separate vearly volumes for the Ques Beneh Reports, Common Bench Reporix, Bachequer Reports. and one volume for thecourts of Probate, Divorce, Matiimonial ca- | }sexsandadmiraliiy. The reports of the court ot criminal appeal willbe paged and indexed separ avely. xo asx to bind inte a volume when of sufi cient bulk. Theequity series will be paged and } indexed so asx to bind into one volume tor the | court of appeal. - The decision of the Masterof the Rolls and the hree. Vice-Chancelors (being Judges nate authonty ywili be paged together and sep {arated into as many volnmes as may be found con venient, and each volume separately indexed, not exceeding, probably, two volumes a year, The two series will make about seven complete | volumes per annuin, Te do Wee e of co-ordi JOHNSON & CO Tip MBUOUGAN PRON: Telit irae No. 535 Chestnut St... Philadelphia. Oct. TB. Peo tf | For Rent. \ VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 8x X 126 feet, twost . with 2 horse power Al | ] soa dot of inachinery torent or sell with the } shop 2 (rood Wood Lathes, 1 Rotary Planing MLZ: Machine, Saws. Scrolling. Ripping, ete.. Bor jog and Morticing Mechines, with the neees (sary Belting, ete wall ready to be put nome tien A splendid elauce for labor saving aud profit. Apply to 8. RB. MARRISON | Jem & 12867, twle not be liable to pay any other tax, at a lower rate, but the imposition of a tax for license to carry on any trade or business, 8 trade from the property tax, unless there lis likewise a tax on thereceipts, purchases, carnings or sales of such business or trade. | Reve 4. Where the purchases, receipts, earnings or sales of any Corporation o1 joint stock Company are taxed the shares of stock therein owned by individuals shall not be Hable to ad valorenc tax. Rew Com patie By OX pt as hereinafter 18 excep 5. Corporations and joint stock ted, shall be liable to taxation in the same list then property and other taxables, through their | manner asp individuals, and shall chief officer or agent, and no person shall be required to include, as part of his per lsonal property and investments, any shar | or portion of the capital scock or property of any Company or Corporation, which ts required to list its capital and property for taxation in this State Rue 6. R ulroad, Turnpike, Plankroad, Canal and Navigation Companies shall not be required to list theiy property ot tal, but the shares thereof shall be the thereof part their invertine capi listed ot by atockholoaers as {8 Reve 7. The powers and duties in this Act, or in any other Act, relating to the collection and return of State and eounts Paxes, entrusted to and re quire dot Sher ids, shall likewise be entrusted to aud re- One or two squares, changeable at discretion, | | ing the year preceding the Ist day of April | hall not relieve the “property or stock in | VESDAY, MARCH 5. quired of “Tax Collectots,” when such officers ‘ure in any cotnty ap ‘inted, A Rite 8,’ Wherever the Sheriff is au- to colléct taxes on unlisted sub- 4 ‘authorized and required to ad- ; ectain the true Pa ¥ - ee designated ie said Act for collecting revenue, to the list-taker in the several distticts of the counties, and where taxed ad valorem, shall be listed at the value theredg, intnational currency, on the Ist of April jreceding. Until otherwise directed by the Wengral Assembly, real pr perty shall be rated at the valuation of 1860, as modified iv cértain cases, by the assess- ment of 1866. under the provisions of sec- tions 28 and 29 of the Act for Collecting Reveme, and by such further modifica- tions #3 may be hereafter made, under the provisipns of said sections. ‘There shall be a naw valuation of real estate during the yea 1868, as prescribed in said Act for Collecting Revenue. The tax herein imposed shall not be on said valuation, but the san shall be reported by the Clerks of the several County Courts, on or before ithe 1st day of August of said year, to the | Public ‘Treasurer, by him to be laid before | the next eneral Assembly. The person- | al property shall be valued on oath by the |tax-payer, at the usual selling price of | similar preper'y at the time of listing, and j at the place where the same may then be, ;and if there be no usual selling price, | known to the person whose duty it shall be to fix a value thereon, then at such price as it is believed e-uld be obtained therefor in money, at such time and place. It shall be the duty of the list-taker to exam- inc carefully each return presented to him, and if, in his judgment, he- shall find the property embraced in the same below the value thereof, it sh: 1] be his duty to assess the true vaiue thereon. If the person making such returns shall be dissatisfied with the valuation of the list-taker, he may select some disinterested person, and the list-taker shall choose a second, and these two a third, a majority of whom shall de- termine the amount of assessment on the property embraced in the said return. 1. Poti Tax: On each taxable poll or male between the ages of 21 and 45, except those maim- ed or permanently disabled, and also ex- cept such poor and infirm persons as the County Court may declare and_ record fit subjects of exemption, the tax shall be fif- ty cents. It shall be the duty of all per- sons and corporations to list and pay the tax of such persons liable ta the same, as are in their employment, on the Ist day of April of each year, as laborers, and the amount of said tax may be retaiued out of any moneys due such employees. Such employces shall be listed in the County where they are employed. And upon failure so to do, any person or persons, aubject to such poll tax, removing himself or eclyes from one county into another, on, before, or just after the Ist day of April of each year, ¢hall take with him or them 4 certificate from the tax-list taker of his or their district, or some other responsible man, who may have listed him or them, showing him or them to be dally listed for said tax. Upon failure so to do, shall be subject to double tax, retained from his or their wages by the first person employing him az them, whose duty it shall be to pay over the same to the Sheriff and take his receipt therefor, otherwise be subject to said double tax in every instance ascer- tained, and collectible by distraint. i \ | | | Crass 1. The following subjects in Class 1st, shall pay a tax of one-tenth of one per cent., on the cash value thereof, to be esti- mated as hereinbefore prescribed : Section 1. Real property, with the im- provements thereon, including entries of land. sr ‘c. 2, All wagons and other farming utensils, neat cattle, horses, mules, asses, jennets, hogs and sheep, made and raised for sale. Ste 3. S300 in value. This paragra besides other furniture, cloc other than family portraits, and books ov- er the value of 8500. 4. Household, furniture exceeding pe includes, s, pietures, See. Agricultural producta, except fimily supplies for one year, in the hands | expiration of the the the after from of the producer twelve months time were produced. Acricultural producta, in pos See. 5 1867. out the State—Merchants and other tra- ders shall not be bound to list the credits accruing iu the regular course of their bugi- ness, during the twelue months preceding the 1st day of April of the year of listing. No deduction shall be made on account of any.obligation given to an insurance Com- pany, except to the amount of an assess- ment already made, nor on account of any paid subscription to any institution, so- a! com pao e Om. 7a stocks, and the bonds and scocks, or shares, of such corporations and joint stock com- panies, as a not list their property for taxation as prescribed in Rule 5. This section shall include securities of any State or Government, or municipal corporation, not exempt by the laws of this State or the United States ; also shares of Stock in Railroad, Turnpike, Plank Road, Canal and Navigation Companies, whether in or out of the State, as prescribed in Rule 6 Sec. 8. Moneys above $100 in value, the term “money,” to include coin, bullion, bank notes, and the notes of any State or Government, designed to circulate as mon- ey, also pspote in this State er elsewhere, with individuals or corporations, payable on demand. Coin and bullion, as well as notes, shall be listed at. their value in such currency as is comuonly paid for taxes. Sec. 9. Ships, Barges, Boats and other water crafts, or any interest therein, with their tackling, rigging and furniture, and all else pertaining to them, if exceeding one thousand dollars in value, whether in the waters of this State at the time of list- ing or not. _ Sec. 10. Uapital invested, used or em- ployed in any trade or business, other than is mentioned specially in this class, except where said trade or business is taxed in this Act on the purchases, sales or receipts thereof. Sec. 11. All shares of stock in any Na- tional Bahk, located within this State, whether held or owned by residents or nén- residents of this State, shall be listed for taxation and taxed in the county where the Bank is located, one-tenth of one per cent on the value of said shares, to be list- ed and paid by the Cashier. CLASS 2. The subjects mentioned in Class 2d shall pay a tax of one-half of one per cent ad valorem. Sec. 1. Gold, silver, and other watches, if exceeding $10 in value. Sec. 2. Gold and silver ware and plated ware, if exceeding in value $25. Sec. 3 Jewelry worn by males, includ- ing watch chains, seals and keys, if collec- tively exceeding $25 in value. Sec. 4. Pleasure cartiages and other ve- hicles, for the conveyance of persons, and also pleasrre horses, if exceeding $50 in value. Sec. 5. Harps, pianos, violins and other musical instruments in use, if execeding in yalue $50. Sec. 6. The amount of salaries and fees, if exceeding $500, received or which might have been received, during the year, eith- er in money or thing of value, in consider- ation of the discharge of any office or em- ployment, in the service of the United States, or of this or any other State or of any Company, firm or person, except where the service is exclusively that of a minis- ter of the gogpel. CLASS 3. Section 1. The subjects and persons mentioned in this class shall be taxed as is specially mentioned on the met income and profits derived by each person, joint stock company and corporation, from any occupation, employment or business it Sich they may have been engaged, and from every investment of labor, skill, pro- perty or money and the net income and profit from any source whatever (except “salaries and fees’) during the year pre- ceeding the Ist day of April in cach year, as follows: If said income amounts to $500, and less than three thousand dollars, one-half of one per cent.; if amounting to three thousand dollars and upwards, one percent. The tax imposed in ths section shall be in addition to other taxes in this Act imposed, except W here laid on gross where taxed, and shall include interest on securitics of the United States, of this State, vrother State or Government. In estimating the net income, the only deduction by way of expenses shall be, pame | first, taxes other than the income tax duc this State. | Seeond, Rent other property, or interest on ineumbran for use of buildings | ces on property : | which the income is derived reecipts and dividends and_ profits clse- | or used in the business from NUMBER. 177 . a. Sec. 2. Every! person who ‘brings: iath the State, or buys fsom a non-resident, his agent or consignee, by sample ‘or other wise, spirituous or vinous liquors, ale, port ter, lager beer, or othér malt liquors, fer the purpose of sale, ten per cent. on the amount of his purchases during the year preeeding the lst of April of each year, Such tax not to be less than fifty cents pey gallon. See. 3. Every person, wh 0 buys to sell ivron . = ad from the factor or ca amount of not to be Jj Provided, liquors men section agrees ted States or th said tax shall be B ses. Any person IM yO Mh the liquors named in this or the preceeding: section, shall be deemed liable to pay the highest of said taxes, unless he proves be the oath of himself and also of a credible, witness, or certificate of a Sheriff or list-, taker, that the said liquors have been duly, listed in this State. Sec. 4. The rax on Public Ferries, Toll, Gates, Toll Bridges, shall be on the net re-, ceipts, if exceeding $500, ten per cent., on Gates across highways ten dollars. Sec. 5 Every merchant, jeweller, gro-., cer, druggist, producc dealer, and every other trader, who, as principal or agent, oarries on the business of buying or sel- ling goods, wares or merchandise of what- ; ever name or description, one-tenth of one per cent. on the total amount of his pur- chases, in or out of the State, for cash or on credit. Commission marchants, factors, produce brokers, and other persons selling for oth- , ers as factors or agents, shall pay a tax of | one-fifth of one per ccnt, on the gross amount of their sales during the year. The tax on purchases or sales, as the case may be, of articles, the growth or: manufacture of this State, if bought in the State, and articles, the growth or manufac- ture of adjoining States, if brought into this State for sale by the grower or manu- facturer, shall be only one-twentieth of one per cent. Purchases taxed at a different rate from that imposed in this section, shall not be listed under this section. Merchants and other traders shall list separately , their purchases of liquors, ready made clothing and other articles taxed at highcr rate. Sec. 6. Dealers in ready made clothing for males shall pay one-half of one per cent. on the total amount of purchases dur- ing said year. Sec. 7. On the gross reccipts of hotels, restaurants, and eating houses, if exceed- ing $300, the tax shall be one-fourth of one per cent. See, 8. On the gross receipts of gas com- panics, one-half of one per cent. See. 9. Every money, exchange, bond or note broker, private banker, or @gent of a foreign broker or banker, in _addition the ad valorem tax on their capital, inyest- éd, and the tax on their nett income shall pay, if employing a capital of twenty thon- sand dollars or more, a license,:tax of one hundred dollars, if,a capital pf less than, twenty thousand dollars and not.less than ten thousand dollars, fifgy doilars, and, if,a capital of ten thousand .doHars. or, less,.a tax of twenty-five dollars, and also ten dollars additional for in. which they have an agen ts See, 10. Eve in or out of thy t» the State pay a tax oF separate ded into the Sta this tax, the tress. or otherw which shall be aece other moity to be Sec. 11. On ea i let to mares for af” | tax equal in ant@g charged for the seas See. 12. Every oras agent of anot{ manufactured out o one per cent on his sales. Sce. 13. Every anctioncer, on all goods, wares or merchandize, sold by himself, | whether the growth or manufacture of this Stato or not, shall pay one-half of one per cent on the gross amount of gales, and if by itiuerant -raders, or such as are not re- sidents of the State, two pee cent on the 0 shall pay gross amount of sales, subject to all the regulations and oxi Inptions, set forth in , the tenth chapter of the Revised Code, en- titled “Auctions and Auct g neers.” session of a purchaser, who does not pay | Third, Usual or ordinary repairs, but See. 14. Every dirk, bewie knife, pis- tax on such products as a merehant or tra- | not for new buildings or permanent tm tol, evvord eane, dirk cane and rifle cane, der. Family supplic a for one year shall provements, exeept arn de for mustering and police . ’ | . . ‘ : , ee BW : ee ; be exempt | Fourth, ( ost or value of the lubor, X- duty.) used or worn about the person of See. &. Solvent credits, deducting there- | cept that of the tax-payer himeelf,) raw any one, at any time during the year, one i : e all) sf hae ‘ vee P feaarntat } from the liabilities of the tax payer aa | material, food, and all other necessary OX | tia: Proved, Vat any person who | principal and as surety, where the prinet penses incidental to the business from ail wear said wo tpons and fail to list the par is insolvent, the term ‘credits’ to mn- | which the income is derived game and pay the tax shall be cuilty of: a clude all claims or demande owing to the The tax payer shall re turn to the list misdem not, and shall fortete thre Weapon tax payer, whether due or not, whether, taker, the gross amount of lis income, ae worn. tle wime to le aold by the short payable in money or other things, and | the gross amount of expenses to be deduce er proceeds ee ee cee appro | whether owing by persons wit hin or with- | ted therefrom priated to the eouyty Sgud. mee bn Parents and guardians shal! list said arms wora or used as aforesaid by their minor children or wards. Sec. 15. Persous commonly called “dead- | head;,”’ travelling on Raihoads or Canals, \ ivg nothing or less than two ceuts per i ey Shall be taxed one cent for each ale eo traveled during the year preeeding the Ast day of April; but public officers; offi- cers of Railroad and Canal Gom panies, aad Ministers of the Gospel, shall not be held to list the number of wiles travelled on official duty. Sec. 16. Upon all real and personal es- tate, whether legal or equitable, situate within the State, which shall deseend or be devised or be bequeathed to any colla- teral relation or person, other than a lineal descendant orancestor of the husband or wife of the deceased or husband or wife of euch ancestor or descendant, or to which such collateral relation may become enti- tled, under the law, for the distribution of intestate estates, and which real and per- senal estate may not. be required in pay- ment of debts and other liabititics, the fol- lowing per centum tax upon the value thereof shull be paid: €Lass 1. If such colfaterat relation be a brother or sister of the father or mother of the de- ceased, or issuc of such brother or sister, a tax of one per cent. 2. e & more re- legatec be e-half per tion shall in a se} a- proper per r real estate re- om é liable to the tax in the hands of the executor or administra- tor, and shall be paid by him, before his administration acconnt ix audited or tke estate is settled, to the Sheriff of the coun- . Tf the real estate decended or devised 8 not be the entire mheritance, the heir or devisee shall pay a pro rata part of the tax, corresponding with the relative value of the estate or interest. If the legacy or distributive share to be received shall not be the entire property, such legatee or distributee shall in like manner pay a pro rata part of the tax, ac- cording to the value of his interest. Whenever the personal property in the hands of such administrator or exccutor, (the same not being needed to be convert- ed into money in the course of the admin- istration,) shall be of ‘uncertain value, he shall apply to the County Court to appoint three impartial men of probity, to assess the value thereof; and such assessment be- ing retarned to Court and being confirmed, shall be conclusive of the value. To facilitate the collection of the tax on collaterals, every exccutor or administrator shall retorn in his inventory, whether tke estate of the deceased gocs to the lineal or collateral relations, or to a stranger, and if to collaterals, the degree of relationship of such collaterals to the deceased, under a penalty of one hundred dollars, to be re- covered in the name and for the use of the State, and it shall be the duty of the Clerk of the Curt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to furnish the Sheriff with the names of the executors and administrators, who make such returns, after each and every term of his Court. SCHEDULE B. The sheriff shall collect the taxes sct forth in this schedule annually, unless oth- erwise directed, and shall, unless provision is made to the contrary, grant to the tax- payer license to carry on his business, or use the articles taxed, until the lst day of July ensuing. But persons having alrea- dy paid tax under the Revenne Act, rati- fied March 12, 1866, for license to carry on any business, or use any article for 12 eee from July 1st, 1866, shall not pay any farther tax under this Act, prior to July Ist, 1867. Retailers of spirituous liquors, who have paid tax according to law, may retail for twelve months from the time of issuing their licenses without far- ther payment. There shall be no license i ‘of horse and mule drovers, and itinerant sellers‘of live stock, books and other articles, as mentioned in proviso 3, section 18 of thig Sec. 1. T. cal Compa- ten dollars al En- paid for kind, natural | or al Sand statuary) iting, shall | be pat See. 4 ‘ fon of a cirene, for each day’ y, twenty dol- lars for each count nd for cach show to a circus, five dollars, Sec. 5. On itinerant companies or per sons who exhibit for of the public, otherwise than is mentioned iu the | | | side | amusement four preceding acctions, for each county five dollars. Fivhibiticns of the charaeter mentioned in. the preecding sections, in counties whose acats contain less than one thousand inhabitants, stall be taxed only one-half the amount above designated. Ex hibitions given without cliarce for admis Rlon, ind also those exclusive ry, for chori table objects, ehall be « Yetmpe See. 6. On each publie exhibition of Apirit rappings, ar other device hy whatey ername called, which professes to reveal communication from the spirits of the liv ing or dead. for profit or otherwise, one hundred dollire Cerny mechan tl] fame cncter aearrans ee aaa ’ \ ryt Te let ile mid " 1 pu ent put chasera with any vift or prize, as an in ducemenut to purchase, within the limits of | comtained shall proveat any person frou | any of | the state, t en dollars for each day, such freely selling live stock, aegetables, fruits person or establishment continaes in oper | Oysters, fish, bookay charts, naps, printed auton. —This tax shall not be coustrued to | musie, or the artiéles ef kis ewn growth or reheve such persous or establishments from ; manufacture. — (4.)°d*hat nothing bereiw any penalties incurred by violation of law. | coutained shall release ses from pay- Sce, 8. Every Tusurance Company ii-) iag the tax imposed ‘in this Act, on persons corporated by this state, takiug new poli-| who deal in the same species or merchan- cies, $50. dise, which tax shall be collected or secug- Seg. 9. Every Agency of a bank iucor-|ed in the same manner ag in the case of porated out of the state, $250 | other merchants and traders. * See. 10, The tax ou public billiard ta-| See. 19. Every itinerant who deals Jin bles shall be $50 cach, on private billiard | o¢ puts up lightning rods, five dullars for tablis 810 each, When said tables may | each county in which be carries ou his bu- be used for four months or loss, one-half | giness. the above rates: shall only be payable. See. 20 Every itinerant who sells spir- Sce 11. To keep a ten pin alley or a al- | ituous liquos, whines or cordials, not the ley of like kind, or bowling saloon, or bag- | product of his own farm, in quantities equal atelle table, or any other table, stand or | to one quart and less than one barrel, shall place, Nr any other game or play, with, or | pay twenty-five dollars for every county, without a name, unless such alley, stand, | and be under the same rules gid restric. place, or game, is kept for amusement or | tions as poddlers, except that an order exercise alone, and not prohibited by law, | from Court or Justices snall not be requir- there shall be a license tax of $25. When | ed for a license,. the same may be used for four months or} Seg. 21, Every company of Gypsies, or less, one-half of the above rates shall only | strolling pany of persons who make a be paid. support by pretending to tell fortunes, Sec. 12 Any person whose occupation | horse-trading, tinkering or | ing, fif is to keep horses or vebicles to let or to} dollars in pa, county i. to practice any of their cfafts, recov: out of any property belo ing to,any.one of the company. Bat not! esti con. tained shall be so gonstraed ap to exempt carry persons er things for reward, shall pty a tax of five dollars, and, in addition, fifty cents for each stall. See. 13. Every licensed retailer of spirit- uous liquors, wines or cordials, $50 for one year, Every retailer of malt liquors only shall pay $20. The taves in this section, shall be in addition to the tay imposed on purchases of liquors in schedule A. ed by law, ‘ . Sec, 22. Every non-resident or drummer or agent of a non-resident, who shall gell | spiritfious, vinous or malt liquors, wares « Sec. 14. Any person using a distillery | or merchandise, by sample or otherwise, for spirituous liquors, distilled for h’s own | whether delivered or to be delivered, shall use or for sale, or for others, shall pay, if! pay on his sales a tax of like amount, as is from grain, twenty-five cents per gallon. payable by residents on their, purchases, No person shall distill any spirituous liq- | or sales as the case may be, of similar arti- uor from grain without a license from the | cles. Before making such sales, he shall County Court, or the special Court out of | obtain from the Sheriff of the ¢éounty in term time, who shall mect at the Court) which he proposes to do business, a Kecnse House, and report their proceedings in’ in writing, which the Sheriff may give on writing to the Clerk of the County Court. | his entering into bond in the sam of $500 It shall be the duty of the Clerk to inform) with sufficient security, cenditioned/to pay the Sheriff of the persons to whom liceuses ,the taxes herein imposed, wheneyer de- have been granted, and any person distil- |! manded by the Sheriff Any person vio- ling without such license shall pay a tax of | lating the provisions of this parjgraph, ten dollars for every day or part of a day, | shall forfeit and pay %500 to the sleriff, to he may so unlawfully distill—For the | be collected by distress or otherwis, $400 aforesaid taxes and penalty, the sheriff, if! of which shall be accounted for 4s other need be, shall distrain and sell the still tax, and the residue he may retai¥ to his aad fixtures, as well as any o‘her property | own usc, or to the use of the informer. of the party Hable. It shall be the duty See. 22. Section 80 of the “ Adt for Col- of the sheriff to collect the taxes, by this lecting Revenue,” rattfied the 12th day of section imposed, quarterly, on the first ; March, 1866, shall be amended w read as days of April, Jaly, October and January, } follows: and to ascertain the amount thereof, he| | It shall be the duty of the sheriff to de- may enter on the prem‘ses where the still! mand ‘hat every merchant, trader, auction- is located, and may examine the books of | eer, commissionee mérchant, liquor seller the distiller. If the distiller should refuse ! or other person required to list their pur- to disclose, on oath, the number of gallons D chases, sales or receipts, commencing bu- by him distilled, he shall payas taxes $500, | sinexs after the Ist of April of each year, which the sheriff shall collcet by distraint | shall give bond with sufficient sceurity of still and fixtures, or any other personal | payable to the State in double the suppos- property of the distiller, three-fonrtus of ed amount of taxes, conditioned that he which shall be accounted for his tases, and | wil] list his purchases, sales or receipts one-fourth he may‘retain to his own use. | and pay taxes on the same as the law re- See. 15. Every itinerant dentist, portrait | ~The sheriff failing to perform the or miniature painter, daguerrean artist and duties of this section imposed, sball be lia- other persons taking likenesses of the hu-| ble to pay the taxes which, by such negli- man faee, ten dollars for each county in geuce he fails to collect, If such merehant which he carries on his business: Provided, That such person as shall furnish satistie- tory evidence to the sheriff of the county in which he proposes to practiee, that he | is a resident of the state, and has listed the | reecipts of his profession for the previous year, shall be exempt from the tax imposed in this paragraph. See. 16. Every non-resident horse or mule drover, or person who reccives horses | or mulvs to sell for a non-resident, one- half of one percent on the amount of cach sale or profit made by exchange of horses or mules, due as soon as the sale is effvet- quires. fore the time of listing taxables, he may list aud pay to the sheriff, who is author- ized to ‘ender the said bond, if in his opinion, a fair diselorure is made to him. Sec. 24. Section 96 of the act fur Col- lecting Revenue shall be amcuded to read as follows : The sheriff, for his services is collceting and paying the public taxes in to the Treasury, shall receive a compen- sation of two per cent. on the nett amount reccived by him from the Clerk for taxes imposed by schedule C of the Revenue Act, and five per cent on sums not ex- eu \ of this seetion, the | taxes &2,000 and the principal agent shall | taxes, the subjects of which are revised i be liable therefor, to be collected “by such | Sheriff as may be designated by the Public | any law so far as they relate tothe taxes listed them, from indictment, or penalties fee or trader shall desire to leave the state be- | ed, and upon his neglect or failure to pay such tax, in every county in which he sells, he shall forfeit and pay the sam of one hundred dollars, which shall be collected ceeding ten thousand dollars collected by him from every other source, and on the excess of ten thousand dollars four per cent. to be deducted in the settlement of by the Sheriff by distress or otherwise, one- half to his own use and one-half to the use of the State Every horse or mule drover shall be considered a non-resident, unless the sheriff has satisfactory evidence that he is a resident of the State; and the sheriff shall have power and authority to examine on oath, at any time, any horse or mule drover or person who receives horses or mules to sell for another, as to whether he has made any sale or exchange, and as to whether he is a non-resident, or agent of a non-resident, and on his failure to an- swer, he shall be subject to the same pen- alty as for failure or neglect to pay such tax, See. 17. Every stud horse and jackass Jet to mares for a price, belonging to a non resident of the State, ten dollars, unless the highest price demanded for the season for one mare, excecd that sum, in which his account with the Comptroller. For collecting and paying County taxes, for whatever purpose laid, the sheriff shall re- ecive the same per centum compensation, as above allowed on public taxes. ScHEDULE C. The taxes embraced in Schedule C shall be listed and paid as is specially therein directed. Sxc. 1. Every Express Company shall make return to the Public ‘l'reasurer on or before the 1st Mondays of January, April, July and October of each year, of the gross earnings and receipts of such Company within the State of North Carolina, during the chief officer or agent of the company, at its principal office in the State, and he sliall require from the several agents em- n each Lees , | uscums, Wax | coods, wares or merchandise, either by [t : ' ployed by the company, a report of their ease the amount thus demanded shall be transactions, on oath, whieh report shall paid for the license. ‘The payment to one Sheriff and the license under his hand, shall protect the subject. in this paragraph taxed in any county of this State. stud horse or jackass shall) be considered The said company shall, on or before the 3d Monday of each of said mouths, pay on Every : months and for failure to make such report or pay such tax, the company shall pay as | taxes $2,000, to be collected by such Sher- | iff, as the Public ‘L'reasurer may designate by distress or otherwise. . REC. 2. as bye longing toa non-resident, unless the sheriff is furnished) with katixfactory evi- dence that the owner is a resident of the | State, | See. 18. Every pereon that peddles | Every Telegraph Company do- jing business in this Stat yshall, at the times unl or water, n-t tl f this s -erowth or manufac: | and in che manner prescribed ino the proe- nre tale, orany deus, nostrume or ceding seetion, make r port of the receipt medemes, whether such person travel on of eatd company within this State, and pay foot or with a conveyanee or othe rwise, | : rs to the pul Le treasurer one-half of one per hall fiast have proved tothe County Court 4] or three cant. for each three months, and in case of yw outot the term time, that default of such report or payment, the com he is of @ od ainoral character, and shall pany shall pay . tax of &1,000, to be eol- have obtained trom the Court of justices, lected by auch Sheriff as the Public Treas (Who anavy, im its discretion, make. or re- rer slialll esi uate, by distress or other thse.) anorder to the herit! to grant him | wise, “ . poddicr's heense, to expire ou the first of See 3. Every Insurance Company, not Ju yo next eisai And the s incorporated by this State, doing business heriff, on ] moof acopy of sueh ord , uct ‘i t r, certi ted by the Clerk of such Court, shall grant neh license for his county on the reer pt therein, shall, in April and (October, of each year, make report to the Public Treas- urer, on oath, showing the amount. of’ as- ot twonty dolburs tax: Provided, (1.) I hat sessincnts collected, or premiums received not more than one PET SOM shall ped Hen and obligations for premiums from = such der lieense. (2.) Phat any Person | business for the six months ending on the who temporanty eurics ona business aa first dav of April and October, nee prees Were] In any publ ce yaee, and then re | and shall immediately pay one per Tes fis KO day shall fe deemed a ped gy t,on the amount of said igeanesnitam: 1 3) Phat nothing in this) section premiuins and obligations for premiums, Ou failure to comply with the provisious the three months next pens ing. The said report shall be verified by the oath of accompany the report of the chief officer. | gross receipts one per cent. for each three | Jompany shall pay as Treasurer, by distress or otherwise Sec. 4. The chief officers-ot Bauks, in- cluding Savings Banks, and such Insur- ance Companies as are incorporated by this State, shall in April and October’ of each yea, certify on oath, the amoant of divi- dends declared, or which have been earn- ed, if any, and shall pay into the Public Treasury upon such dividends three per cent. Ou failure to comply with the pro- visions of this section, said Banks or Com- nies shall pay as taxes $1,000, to be col- foated by such Sheriff as the Public Trea- surer may designate, by distress ur other- wise. Sec. 5. Whenever the seal of the State, of the Treasury Department, a notary pub- lic, or other public officer required by law to keep a seal, shall be affixed to any pa- per, except as hereinafter is exce a the tax shall be as follows, to be paid by the party applying for the same: For the seal of the state, ove dollar to be collected and paid into the treasury by the private secre- tary of the Governor ; for the seal of the public treasurer, to be collected by him and accounted for as other public monies, fifty cents ; for the seal of the Supreine Court, fifty cents, to be collected by the Olerk and paid by him imto the Treasury, in! for the seal of a Notary Public, or oth- er public officcr, twenty-five cents to be collected and paid over by the officer col- lecting the same, to the Sheriff of the coun- ty where such seal is kept. Said oflicers shall keep an account of the number of j times their scala may be used, and shall | deliver to the proper officer a sworn. state- ;ment thereof. in the | Seals made for the use of any county or state, or other government, or used on the commissions of officers in the militia, Jus- tices of the Peace, or any public officer not having a salary, or under the pension laws shall be exempt from taxation: Provided, That the provisions of this section shall not end to seals of Courts of Equity, superior or county. SEC. 6. On each marriage licenze, mort- gage deed, marriage contract, and deed in trust to secure creditors, there shall be a tax of one dollar. On every other deed conveying or contracting to convey title to real estate, and on all other instruments admitted to registration, where the consid- eration exceeds $300, and less than $1,000 50 cents, and 25 cents in addition for eve- ry additional $1000. Where any of the foregoing instruments are proved before the clerk of the county curt, he shall be eharged with the collection of the tax as heretofore. Where probate is otherwise made, the register shall pay the saine, Icss | five per cent. commissions, to the sheriff, and character of the instruments admitted section S3 of the Act for collecting Reve- nue. | ske. 7. On every charter of incorpora- | j tion of any company granted Ly the Gen- | eral Assembly, other than those for chari- ty, benevolence or literature, when the cor- | porations had power to become incorporate j uuder the provisions of chapter 26, Revised Code, entitled “corporations,” and on any amendment of every such charter whether originally granted by the General Assem- bly or secured by letters patent or other- wise, there shall be a tax of taventy-five dollars paid directly to the Public Treasu- rer. No company shall be organized un- der such special act of incorporation or de- rive benefit from any act to amend their charter without first obtaining a certified copy of such act from the secretary of state, which shall not be furnished until the Treasurer’s reccipt for the said tax shall be filed in the office of the said secretary. The benefits of this section shall extend to all corporations granted at the sessions of the Legislature for 1865 and 1866, and the convention of 1866, not heretofore accept- ed by the corporators. See. 8. The following property shall be exempt from taxation, in addition to those ar- ticles specially mentioned as exempt : Ist. The property belonging to the United States or this State, or to any county or imcor- porated city or town. 2d. The property pelo raiag to and set apart and exclusively used for the University, col- leges, institutes, academies, Schools for the ed- u¢ation of youth, or the support of the poor or afflicted. Such property as may be espe- cially set apart for and appropriated to the ex- | ercises of divine worship or the propagation ' of the Gospel. or used as parsonages. Such property as may be set apart for | 3d. grave vards and burial lots: except sucl held with the view to profit. or for the purpose bas is of speentating in the sale thereof. ith. ural societies. as may be set apart and Such property of the state and agri enti used by them for avvieultural fairs. Sth. All fire enginesand other implements nsed for the extinguishment of Hres, with the buildings exclusively used aud necessary for the safe keeping thereof. Oth. Each person in this state may hold exempt from trsation personal property of any deseription of whieh he is the aetual owner. not exveceding one handred dollars jm value except such property as ts specifically taxed 7h The property and polls of all persons, who have lost an arm. leg. hand or foot. or who have been disabled trom performing ordi parvo anannal labor by wuy other wound, ora ly Uisense raecident: al rthe property of wid Provided, That the property exempted of sieht pers herein ineloded, shall not ex ceed two Londred and fifty. dollars in value: and pou led further Phat the exer Aaeer tio hundred and fifty dollars in value of the property of all sueh persons, shall be snbjeet to taxation. as other a roperty. and it shall be the duty of the county courte in the several eount { Stat ! 1 nN. eX\amine t! Has of all per ela x the | t { for ‘ vrund apon | lia + rm | 1‘ ) yr \ t tte af 10) xg 4 ‘ t Cite ! { vid ' 4 ce ( ore See. D Phe act of the General Asse in bly, ratitied March 12, 1366, entitled ‘gu act to rae 15 16 Cotlee, per pound, Ww 33 Cora, per bush, of 56 ibs., to 1.25 ** Meal, bush. 46 * 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas, per pound, 10to 12 Candles, Tellow, ee to 20 MD Adamantine, Zito Ww Cotton, per pound, Wto “ Yarn, per bunch, to 2.50 Eggs, per dozen, l5to 20 Feathers, per ponnd, Wo BO Flour, per bbl. 12.50to 14 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. $28.00 “ zi 2. 00 to 00 se oe : to 00 Fruit, dried, apples pealed, to 6 rs ts : unp'ld, W to 00 fe “ Peaches, pealed, ... to 10 “ a “unpealed, ... 0o to vo k Leather, upper, per pound, .. 62 to. 75 = sole, ae 40 to Iron, bar, fe S8to 10 castings, : 8to 0 Nails, cut, $e 9to 10 Molasses, sorghum, per gal ........ to 80 Westlnlia; “ ....: 75 to =80 Whenever a scroll is used | absence of a seal by any of said of. | | ficers, the said tax shall be on the scroll.— | rendering a sworn &tatemeut of the number | to registration and of the taxes due there- | on, which the sheriff shall file with the | clerk of the county court as directed by | eight out of the ten recuvered. colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. couutries. i vention of Offspring, ineluding all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng This is really a valuable and Interesting o SO Hoo30iM — — revenue,” aud all other laws imposing in this actyare hereby repealed: Provided, That this | repeal shall uot extend to the provisions of or which ought to have been listed, or whieh | tay be due previous to the ratitication of this act. Sec. 10, Be it further enacted, That thig act shall be in force from aud afier its patifieation, Ratified FeDruary Wth, 17. R. Y. McApen, Speaker House of Commons. M. E. Manny, Speaker Senate. MAREIT REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. ©., MARCH 2, 1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CU., GRUCERS, Bacon, sj per pound, ....... eee ca Syrup, te 1.1%) to 1.25 Onions, per bushel, 1.25 to 1.50 Pork, per pound, — ..... 10 to Potatoes, Irish, per bushel, oo... 75 to 100 ML Sweet, Snes ors 5U tu 80 Sugar, Brown. per pound, ..... 1 to 20 a Clarified Us 20 te = 25 Crushed Pu 22tv 2% Salt, coast Liverpool, “© Tuble, : Tobacco, Leaf, per ponnd, . se Manufactured, wae Smoking 0.00 to 0.00 3.69 to 3.75 5.50 to 6.00 Ov to 00 380 to 1.50 40 to 1.00 i pecial Notices. se Yo Planters and Farmers, The Lodi Manufacturing Company, (establish- ed since 1840,) having the exclusive coutrol of all the night seilot New York City, offer for sale ex- elusively FOR CASI, a new article af DOUBLE REFINED POUPRETTE, warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they will sell for Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on board of vessel in New York city.— This article, which is pulverized as tine as flour, | has no equa for com, cotton, and tobacco, and is equal to No. J, Peruvian Guano in the proportion of two }bs for one of Guano, and better than the best brands of Saper- Phosphates, pound tor pound This is just the thing for those who will pay cash fora good article at alow price, We havea coarser aruicle at Twenty Dollars per Ton. Sanur ples sent by mail, free, on receipt of 3 contstaimp Send for pamphlet, aud be convinced. Address the “Lodi Manufacturing Company,” 66 Courtlandt st., New York, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe oo., N.C. Mr. James &. Dey—str: In reply to your in- quiry of the results of our experience in the use of your improved Poudrette, purchased of you tor this year’s Cotton Crop, we wonld. beg leave to say that the present scason has been one quite un favorable to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of Manures were used by us, witb the ex- ception of your Poudrette, with little or no effect tothe crop, Wheit Poudretie was applied it WAVE Ns more per acre, and caused he Cotten to open mach eartier, and we would herefore recommend the ssime as a coneentrated for the growth of Cotton, as well as im provement ty the vear halta bale and. Y urs, very reepectfally, HENRY P. STULTS & BRO. Feb. 13, 1866. jan 10—tw38w a ape Read This! ! MANHATTAN, Kinsas, April 1866, Gentlemen: . has “ [want to say a little mere about the Pain Killer. I con- sider it a very valuable medicine, snd always keep iton hand. I have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kansas, and never without taking Inomy pra tice, Fase it freely tor the Asiatic Cholera in 1259, and with better suc ¢ess than any other medicine; [also used it here tor cholcra in 1855, with the same good result, A. HUNTING, M.D. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China, how Visiting his home in Pennsylvania: WasHInoron, Pa., June 25, 1866 Messrs. Perry Davis § Son, Providence, R. I. Dear sirs : During a residence of some ten years, asA mismonary, in siam and china, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge, the cholera. In administering the medicine, I found it most effectual to give a teaspoonful of the Pain-Killer, in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar; then after about fifteen minutes, begin to give a table. spoonful of the same mixture every minute tntil Teliet was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the = ee above, yours, B. TRurord If attacked with diarrhea, dysentery, or cramp it with me. Truly yours, Beware of all Imitations. The Pain Killer is sold by all reapectable drag gists throughout the United states and foreign Prices—25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 per oct 2—wdtw4m ————-_--+ea- Marriage Guide.---¥ouxe's Great } HYSIOLOGICAT WORK, or Ey ery one his own Doctor— Private for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both bottle Tustructor Being a Male and Femate, in every thing coneern ing the and Sexual System, and the Production or Pre- phy sivlogws relations of our lish language, by War YOUNG, M.D. work. It is written in pl vn dangnage for | the weneral reader, and is iWuastrated with | upwards of one hundred engravings. All vorng marricd people, or those contem: | plati womarriacs, and having the least im pediment fo married lite, should read) th book It discloss ecrets that every one should be equa uted with Sull it Wa ook that must be locked Up, wu donot Vie thont the drouse. Tt willbe sent te any one or the receipt of Fifty Cent Winn Dr. Wve. Yotuna, No. 116 Spruce St., thove Fourth, Phil delplia June 16.°6 Oftwawly hHHEROSINE OPE! JUST RE ceived another lot of Ke ste Oil at SO conte ver gallon, at JOUN TH. ENNISS? 4 $407 Tien "TO ARHEEVED IN ATES bays a barge assortment of Crrass Seeda, at keb. 29. ENNISS' Date Sivic.| veneers a aS Wonderful, But True! MADAME KEMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist aud Sumnambulistio Clatr- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinea- tes the very features of the son you are to marry, and by the aid of ; veuse power, kuqwn as guarantees tu produce picture of the leas h applidint, wipe of mi leading trai hy \a_ linposition, @& cau assert. ‘be » dispasition, oolor, sing fifty cents, at, sed to yourself, yout return mail, togeth@ tion. ag Address in -—_ Remi n, P.O. 8 van el A Car A clergyman, a8 & nis on edy for the and D a tun J, EMPR LUP Each HOOP bé ; , fectly Tempered Single Springs, braided tight- ly and firmly together, edge to edge, forming one hoop, and making the strongest and most flexible, the Lightest and most Dyrable Spring made. _ They will not bend or break like the Single Springs, but will always preserve their perféet and beautiful shape, iu all Crowded Assemblages, Churches, Theatres, Railroad Cars, For Promenade, Or House Dress. In fact, they are Superior toall others, combining Com/fort, ~ Economy, Lightness, and Durgbility. Enquire for BROWN & CO. No. 5, Main St., Salisbury, N.C. Who keep a full assortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Huts, ‘Cups, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, dc. bey Strictly Cush or Barter. Ge Tf you want Bradley’s Skirts go to BROWN & CO., Jan. 19, 4m-wtw No.5 Main St | ie FIELD, LANGSTROTH & 60, IMPORTERS & DBALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, - CUTLERY, GUNS, etce., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. ~ We are constantly recetving addi- ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants examine our | ; ASSORTIINT OF GOODR, . which will be offe AS an) 2 the country. visiting this city are invited .to Arm IMF Ribbons, Blonds, £ lowers, and Oe TRIMMED, AND UNTRIMMED, Shaker Hoods. &c. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest Stock to be foand in this Country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. Orders solicited aud prompt attention given. Feb. 28°67, amt #10pd. EATING! EATING! EATING! KGULAR & TRANSIENT Boarders can find good aecommoda tions at the Cedar House, two sqnares trom the Depot, and one square from the business eentre of the city of Bal ishure, N. ( Wi, UWomake no F Spread except rbout the table, N Feb 26, Lso7 MH. BLACKWOOD twtf THE OLD NORTI STATE vening, March 5, 1867. AND STATE ICEMS, - Bears. days, the natural sky has pand gloomy as the political. i itteut showers, similar to ations of Messrs. Sum- decidedly more re- iy, abqut noon, the sun d gave hepefal prow the wise aud patriot- origivated by Hon. d and sustained by and others.— tr Stevens, Sum and this morn- te damping a After that . es ri —OL ‘i - ba’ >] ’ | Order or Bank Drafts,) to Superb Holiday Presents ! atches! atchest! DE TREY & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealersin GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, 34 Liberty Street, New York. EG TO INFORM THH PUBLIC THAT they Lave just recvived the most elegant, per- fect, and accurate Watch ever iptredaved ip this market. ‘The EXCELSIOR, @ beautiful, extra ubis jeweled, heavily 18 Caret Gold Plated on ilver, maguificently engraved, fively and richly Kuameled Hunting Cases, Patent Lever. cenuine Damaskennet Hands, thoroughly reguieted by the obscryatery, and Warranted tobe the Ne Plus Cltra Time-Keeper. A snperb and most reliable Watch, Gent's or Lady’s size, will be sent free to an address on receipt of $25, or, if preferred, will be sent, 6. o- d.. on receipt of §5 as part pay- ment. The watch will be seut by Express, or mail reg- istered, sv that there is almost a certainty of reaching their destination; but should the Ex. Co., or Post Ottice fail iv their duty, we will send another watch immediately. Orders tor any kinds of Watehes promptly and faithfully Fultilled. t 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 oficred. Please send money by Express, (Post Office * DE TREY & CO., fal, i BS telé- ere; ne- pher me her- ference Pr Salisbury. ps Bt could nt see it” ; “the Sprinkler’ is better than “no machine,” éhd now, lef us havea well organized, well discipliped—effective Hook and Ladder Company—which can reach higher thana ‘* telegraph pole’—to make up for the deficienves of ** The: street Sprinkler.” Here’s for a Hook and Ladder Company t * What say you? eee SupreMe Court.—Oprnions.—By Pearson, ©. J.—In Parker .vs. Shennon- house, from Perquimans, error. In Scott vs. Elliott, from Chatham, venire de novo. In State vs. Penland, from Buncombe, ve- nire de novo. In Donnell vs. Donnell, iu equity from Guilford, directing @ reference to reform the report. By Battle, J.—In State vs McNama- ra, from Washington, judgment aftirmed. In Carrow againt President and Directors of Washington Toll Bridge Company, from Beanfort, judgment affirmed. In Lit- tle vs. Martin, from Mecklenburg, judg- ment reversed. In Stancil vs. Branch, from Northampton, judgment reversed. In Rogers vs. Hinton, in quity, of Wake. In State vs. Brevard, iu equity, from Lincoln. By Reade, J.—In Ansiecy vs..Alderman from Robesqn, aa error. da Key vs. Dob- son in equity, from Surry, order dissolv- ing the injunetion overruled.’ SPRING 1867. * yf jan. 15, 1866. # Burress, Powers & Yancey. 34 Liberty St., N. Y. 1308 MAIN STREET, Richmond Va. WHOLESALS DEALER IN AND Importers of White Goods, + «at ras / Faney Goods and Notions, TO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA North Carolina and Tennessee, we are prepared to of- | fer every inducement. | Our stock will be kept fall and complete through- | out the season. An examination is invited. * BURRKBSS, POWERS & YANCEY, Sept. 4, 1866. tw3in. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. HENRY W. BELCHER & C€0., SUCCESSORS To SACHETT, BHLCHBR &CO., Wholesale Grocrs, AV TILE OLD SKAND, 28 and 30 Reale street, Kast Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1866 | | tw-6m Read Brothers & Co., STRAW GOODS, FUR & WOOLHAT 22, 24 and 26 Reapg.Street, Wew Work. noo? tf. Opp. A. T. Stewart & Co. June 28, 66. - HALE. P. M. WALE "EDWARD J. HALE & SON, Latw Editors of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer, Publishers, Booksellers, and STATIONERS, 496 Broadway, New VYork., Nearly Opposite St. ‘holas Holel, Will be glad te su Rock sand Merchants with all articles iu Uber tas favorable cash prices ascan Le bad in the city. As the only Southern dealers in the city, solicit personal calls or orders of their fr the pbulie. ang30,'66 3t a they ts and i & Co., to the publi¢ favor. BINGHAM & C0.,° © SUCCERSORS TO WHOLESALE AND RYTAEL GROCERS, SALISBURY, N.C. Ts UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will con- tinue the a Grocery Business, in all its branches, at the where they will be pleased to see their friends and the publie generally. ed by a LARGE AND VARIED adapted to this market, and they hope by a s.rict attention to business to insure acontin- tended to the house, whdér its former proprie- tors. BINGHAM & CO. Sprague Brothers, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, chased the eutire stock of the late firm Wholesale & Retail Old Stand--McNeely’s Building Their present Stock will shortly be inereas- ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, uauce of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- Salisbury, N. C., Dee. Ist, 1866. Tn retiring from business, we desire to return our thanks to our numereus friends, for their long continued bberality towards us, and we cordially recommend our successors, Bingham, SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbury, N. ©., Dee. 1, 1266. w&tw—-3in CONCORD FEMALE COLLEG js the N.C. Proshyterian, of Sept. 2th, an artiele wes published over the signature of | “Amiens: IT invite attention to an extract from that article. ‘Ifswholesome discipline, devotion to the cause of education, skill aud experience i teaching, will secure suecess, then the Faculty of this Female College have all the elements of success. There is no In- stitution where the mental culture, the health, the morals and the mauners of the pupils are more looked after aud eared for.” The next sessivun will coiniwnence on the see- ond Mouday of January 1807. Each border will find her own lights and towels and also a pair of sheets and pillow-eases. The entire Gx pense of tuition and board, in- eludiug’washing, for a session oftwenty weeks, will be from SEL5 to. $125 eurreney. Ten dollars will be dedueted when settlements are nade in advauce. Extra charges wil! be made for Music, Freneh, Jatin and Drawing. Advance paymenis will be expected. Yet the greatest possible indulgeuce will be given our patrons. A large patronage is needed, desired and erpeeted. ~ Address, J.M.M. CALDWELL, Statesville, N. C. January 1, 1ec7. tw-tf AIN KILLER! ITIS ABALM FOREVERY WOUND. y | de} | | Cur first physiticns uxe and recommend its }ed upon. AND FL URIN MILL to Rent. AS OUR 1GM GEO. fo BARNES, I eT . wish to rent For Gash, the tion and mill owned by the late Dr, The plantation hag about 1000 Acres of open land, ina a state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed tu. the yaisip and Cora, and is ove of the most desirable placeg for cultivation im the county. The dwelling House is large and commodious, sur- rounded by cue of the most beautiful and or- namental reer in the country The mill has three sets of stones and ‘is a superiorsmill ig every respect; having @ large custom gad p eniy water. Parties wishing to obtain farther information cam do so by cal- Ing on me in Salisbury, or on Lieut. Warden on the premises. : : LUKE BLACKMER, Sept, 20, 1866. tw=tf ‘Ag THE BINGHAM ) SCHOOL MEBANEVILLE, Session. of eae eek 6th. Coprseiof. tin OLASSIOAL; MA- , and COMMEROFAL Address, Co.. Wu. BINGHAM. dau. 8, 1867... 3 tf. New failoring Establishment. THH SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a@ new tailyring establishment, in the buildiug of Thomas £.Brown, up stairs, in the reom former- ly oeeupicd \y Wn. R. Wilson as a jewelry store, opporite Muuphy’s Granite Row. He has hed a long CoG in the business and feels confi- dent of bis abillty.to give entire satisfaction to all whe may favgr him with their patronage. He believes that bij work cannot be surpassed by that of any taildr in the State. Heis prepared to do all kinds of work in tus line at the shortest no- tice His punetnality may be implicitly depend- He solicits work, which, will be dove as cheap as (he cheapest. All kinds ufeountry produce taken in exchange for work at the market price. WILLIAM HOWARI Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1866, Money free as Water! Ie (if ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVEL fycuts, Male or Female of all ayes, are wanied tu solivit trade in every Cit y tf ANY af , Town, Vii- Jage. Hamlet, Workshop and Factory, thronghout the entire world, for the most saleable novelties ever known. 600 PER CENT. PROFIT and -ready sale where.cr ofered!! Smart menand women can make from $5 to $50 per day, and no risk ot joss! A small capil. isquired of from $20to $10@—the plore Money iuvesicd the greater the profit. No money required in ad vance— we first selid the article and reteivé pay afterwards! Jf you actually wish to make money rap- idly and easily, write for full particulers and address MILNOR & Co, (From Paris,] jani7-twly 210 Broadway, N.Y. City. N. 0. RB. R. Company. | OH ANGE OF TIME. On end after November 4th, 1866, Trains will run as follows : @orinGe FAST. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Charlotte,.............-- 955 A.M. HH “Salisbury,......5. 0: ese. 12@3 © “Greensboro’,........e-0e 244 Pp. uw “ “Raleigh, 2.0.0.0 02.0002 820 + ua Joldsboro’, .,...--4--- tiis FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION. VALUABLE PLANTATION | g of Cotton, Tebaccoy Wheat STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Country, Joseph O. White, V8, The National Ex- press ad Trans- portation Comp’y. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that thedefendants in this case reside beyoud 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- ar at the next term of this court to be beld ‘or the evunty of Rowan, at the court-house in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, then and there ope answer or dewur, oth- erwise judgment final will be entered against them, and the property levied on sold to satis- fy the plaintitis judgmeut and costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said conrt at Office in Salisbury, the Lat Mon- day in February, A. D., 1867, and iu the nine- ty first year of our Indepevdence. Osavian Woopson, Clerk. March 1, 1867, = [Pr fea $20] w6w State of Worth Carolina, ‘ Monraomery County. In_ Equrry—C. J. Cochran and thera vs Heirs at Law of Toney Monroe—Petition for sale of land for Partition. It pare ey to the satisfaction of the court, that the heirs gt law of Terry Mopree and A.J. Coehrane, are non-resident defen- dents ; it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “Old North State,” noti- fying them of the filing of this petition and commanding them to appear at the next term of this evurt, to be held at the Court Hons ein Troy,.on the last Mouday in February next, then and there to plead, auswer or demur to the facts set forth in the petition, or the cause will be heard ex parte aud judgment pro con- fesso rendered against them. G. W. MONTGOMERY, C. M. E. feb 14, (pr fee 10) wow STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davidson Country. } Court of Pleas und Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1866. C. F. Lowe Executor of the last will of Barbara Miller, deceased, against Jacob Miller and others. Petition tiled to settle the Extate o d testatrix. Having been appointed Commissioner by said court Original Attachment levied ou Personal Property. to tahetheacconne in the above named Cave, notice is hereby given to Michael Mifier. Henry Miller, John Feezor, Alexander Meezor, Siaith Feezor and others— the children of Barbara Feezor, deceased, late the wife of Leonard Feezor- -that U shall. at the office of County elerk of said County, in Lexington, on the 8th day of February 1867, proceed to take said account, when and whore they tay attend if they think fit. This the 14th day of January 1867, JAMES WISEMAN, Com'r. Jan. 24. {prfes¢5) 2Qtw- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Covunry. Robert Murphy, vs Original Attachment Levied on Personal Property. The National Ex- press and ‘Transpor- tation Company. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defeudants in this case reside beyond the Hunits of this State, itis, therefore, ordered y the court that publication be made in The Old North State, for six consecutive weeks, ne- tifyiug said defendants to be and appear at the next term of this court, to be held tur the coun- ty of Rowan, at the co irt-house in Salisbury on the first Monday in May uext, 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- tiffs judgment and costs. WE CAN PUT ANY male in the way of making the year by the employment 0) bier ge nary spent in reading afd ly Cent Sample Sent, application. af : Address, ry ov PAULDING, BANKS, & feb 5-2m, 509 ’ New - s R. R. Stock for 8 AL! ‘ OR Sale, 44 shares of - fy the BW. Curvinl Central Rail oe, 5 me , Apply t) JOHN 8. HENDERSON: Salisbury, WN. 0., Jan. 8, 1867. Ry Bannet copy 3 above adv’ ta, 2m... coal ? brs. CALDWELL & MOTOR, _ THIRD. DOOR "BELOW, ~~ INNISS sTREET,* BAL{SBUBY, N.Giwrs 8,'66. ned UR6E.~: | Pu? What is a Patt: want a GOOD CIGAR, 1 CIGAR, calt and Hi usé Gem Saloon, 3 Teacher, and fitted LUTHERAN CHUB the new sehool-house shi ei ted, the Commissioners of the town Salis bury inform the publie that the rg for the reception of pupils.of bath sexes. be opened at the aboye named places: — .« On Monday next, the 26th instant. To place the means of edugation within reach of all, the price of tuition is at the Jo rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month,, for each scholar. ‘ . .~ To provide for the education of the indigent,’ the Commissioners have also embrageda pro-* position made to them, to render one nent free, of the early opening of whighsdees notice will be given. 0140, alt For admission, apply to any one ofthe Comm, missioners, to the teacher, or to myself. JAS. H. ENNISS, Inténdent.__: Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24, 1866... °° ¢f" “ F . She “ $1,500 Per Yeart we want agetit* ; everywhere to. sell our’f wade? $20 Sewing Mechines. Three néw‘kjuds aid Under and upper feed. Sent on trial. -Wasw? . e; Nine ranted five years. Above salary or a commissions paid. The machineg -sold ¢ in United States for less than $40, which-ate;; fully licensed by Howe, & Wilson: , Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and + All other cheap machines are imfri and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fone’ and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars ‘séh free. Address, or call on Shaw & Clark at Biddeford, Maine, or Chieago, Ih. may 28-déew 6m "y TO THE FARMERS OF -;; q" 4534 da often reduce the premiums one half. Now is North. Also with the Wé& W, andthe A & t 4 OR sale, a HOUSE AND LOT on the mi cf EHAVBIN STORE BY RECENT Gee tite Ajai lig Te ee Ata ere (Peee Gun otto oa 500 p. u.| Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our Western Carolina awivals ms Europe '- tarve stock SAL T ! SALT ! ! ap AN forindiihe wholecale Deon “Salisbury, ....-..- -.00-- a1 « said court at office in Salisbury, the first Mon- B of German $ s of different lengths. 4 urtigle of is trado. All the “© Greensboro’, ...........- 12 20a. w. | day ia February. A. D., 1867, and in the nine- is oo 35 hae Suranor Geman Sythe sienn, Weve | 4000 SACKS OF SALT, pon ate tit favors ak| ‘ss Quyemmlere’ ----- teh |g newegaas or Cerrone tee cute olen Redoaans, Mite Buitchér, and all oth- Large full sacks, pow landing direct from Arrive at Goldshoro’,.....-..- at = March 1 1067 fpr ioe bie} pest NOW TE IEEE, vem, ied er makes of Cutlery. Moss & Gamble, and | Liverpool and tor sale at $2.30 per sack, and 5 US RPORORPRAN 2 . ANT GOING Wu . ARES 1 2 COF T lee $10.) wow io) other makes of Files and. Rasps. Spear & | for 500 sacks, 92.20 for cash—for less quanti- ee eee, erst MERIT ASD . MAIL TRAIN. FERTILIZSE R, 8. fod Jackson and other makes of Saws, Cotton| ties, the charge iucludiuy deayarre. VIRTUE TS FULLY AND PUR- | Teave Goldsboro’. «.-..2-..005 315 P.M. | VALUABLE PLAWTAPION for |( )UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED Hoes of Iron, Steel, Bright Steel and Polished . A. A. WILLARD, MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, “ Raleigh,. 2. .2...----65 625 + Sale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation we have to rely much upon the ptoducts of 7 Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Preast Wholesale Grocer, &c., Nos. 30 and 31 . . ‘© Greenshord’,)..2<.-<.<5 «. 12 20 a. M, | lying oa the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, eev- | soil foritsrecuperation. Unless. surping can be made : Chama, Stay Chaens;y &c., all of which with a North Water Street, Wilmington, N.C, AND IT 18 THE GREAT ee Saligbury.- 0-66 3 - + <a 8600“ ee from Lexington, and fourteen we shall have ho money for years to come. '. Be vey : : : ; . : On les § west from Salem, contains about840 acres | The subscriber having made arrangements’ to pro-, full assortment of Domestic Hardware will be Jan. 1, 1867. twtf . one 1 Arrive at Charlotte,.....---..-. 5¢ cfland. This is a very valuable and desirable farm, | cure offered at low prices for cash. =~ ° . In Family Medicine of the Age. FR ee a ing immediately om the river which bounds it on the : twas . IGST ‘0. I if save Goldsboro’,..-.2--.---6- « 220 A. M. | Southside for nearly one mile, and contains about six- } y vif Feb: oe ae GS een Equitable @ Surance - . oe a Les Raleith,....---.e0----6. 715 ty acres ofexcellent bottom, besides a quantity of the Genuine Peruvian : . P TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES ‘ best upl $ i _- ey be INA ALLY, te. Greensboro’. «cee s6 soo. 230 p.m. | Dest ap and in a geod state of cultivation. There is if ge = SOGIETY New York. Dysentery, Cholera, “ dakeb 640. algo on the place one of the best WATER POWERS AND in) van E HIS SOCIETY IS PURELY MU-|" ~~ piarthoa and Oramp and Arrive at Chaflotte, 200 -s-.--1020_ + | Shonus “Tie inprovement ae reed” "Tg eS Dacig Guanos. .. £ tual. It has been in existence seven Pain in the Stomach, Borel Mail Trains us daily. Accommodation For farther particulars address the editor ofthe OLp ola e ac c td s years, and has met with unbounded snecess. Complaint, Painters’ Colic,| Train does not ron on Sunday. Mail éon- | NO*t Stare, Salisbury, N. C, octl6—tf AS WELL AS ‘ aisle a A dividend is declared annually, and all policy Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, , nects with C. & S. RB. R. for the South, and ly gel 3, holders participate therein, These dividends or Indigestion, Sore Throat, with R & D R R, and R & GRR tor the House and Lot for Salo, BONE DUST; = & co the time to apply for policies. Make a provi- Sudden Colds, Coughs, &e., dc. NCER’s. on Commission, is prepared fp furnish the same tothe Farmers of ered ion for your family while youcan. The war] TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES A Corner of Main and Franklin Streets foe tea penniless, wisdom says to you, Boils, Felons, Cuts, , , Oct. 10. * tf E. aN t Salisbury, N.C. Apply to , ese Car of % Leave not yoar family dependent upon the cold Bruises, Burns, and ee o8 Se JOHN 8. HENDERSON. WRSTERN CAROLINA ©. unmeaning charities of a heartless world.— Jan. 8th, 1867. Think what would become of your family, for whom you can now .scarecly make a subsis- tence, if you were now suddenly cut down.— Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, * GREAT WATCH SALE! ON THH.POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and Re- J 10 g pr e d sa o p a d yw o u 3 i y oy t— - y : M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. ©. A. HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson, He hopes that Farmers f = -Death wi fits arrow atall our young, think, , : ‘| act, al let aot pinehin want aad to the gloom and Rheumatism, Frosted liable Watch for the low Price of Ten Have associated themselves in the | *"R" ciate hie efforts to of bereavement. Apply to the undersigned Feet, &c., fc. &c., &c.| Dollars! oe PRASTION OF MEDICINE and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury and vicinity. Offiee Without Regard to Value ! And, not to be paid for wnless perfectly sat- igfactory. . Pain is supposed to the let of us poor martals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time to nd apply now. / Refer to Hon L Hanes, Salisbury, C F Lowe, Lexington, E A Vogler, Salem, de. C. W. MOSS, Ag'ts com. vponus. Therefore it is important that 100 Scli : Next door to Owen, Sofield & Co’s. S: : ‘ 5 : ee id Gold Hunting Watches,....8250 to $750 ‘oor n, Sofie '0’s. Store. Clemmonsville, N. C., Feb. 14, 186 remedial agents pore be at hand to be ae oP | 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, 900 to 600/ April 20, 1866. iy es a oO. Bere e Rene ys ws Our tain a ieee vel the ex | 190 Ladies’ Watches, (Enemelied,)....100 to 300 eford, Me. Salisbury Brass amd, | i70:tissmisot pan, or Oe deprening i | 30 Gold Moning ae Wachee $1 Cave Time and Money BY _ AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- | eich a remedial agent exists in PRRRY Davis’ | 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches,.. .150 to 200 calling at J. A. BRADSHAW &CO., = lished January 1266, with Ww. H. NEAVE, | pain-Killer. the fame of which basextended over] 800 Gold Huating American Watches, .100 to 250! to get your Goods at reduced prices. ALL PERSONS IND TO Musical Director, and Ep. B. Nrave, Leader. | ali the earth And by it. suffering humenity has | 500 Silver Haniing Levers, .........6- 50 to 150 J. A. BRADSHAW & CO estate of Wm. R. Wilson, det*da are hereb “his will be a perniurne au irst class | found relief from many of its lx. The effec i 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes,.......... 75 to 250 . oetes apes . ¢ oe wrh This will bea perm ut and first class | found x te nonumy of its 4 The ¢ t of 100 Gold Ladies’ Watches 60 to 250 Salishury Jan. 5, 1867. tw-lm notified to eall on me at once and settle an aud for North Carelina, if vroperly egsteem- | the P Killer ny on the patie t. whe nt it eae 1 000 Gold Hanting Lepincs....+.eccree 60 to 7b _ me . __ Save costs. . ce ed and sustaimed. by being engaged ot all iy mares Cole, Cough, Don el Comp it u | 1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches,..... bo to 160 rT Wh ’ Persons having claims against said estate *‘ Mnts i the State, on oecasions where ster- | 1, Dvse ’ rather oe os 12 5045 ote we peli aroun * to LAN D I OR SALE. must present them, duly authenticated, within {ne music sheild he ¢ mricesd featnre -TieIn, I ertul, and ha FON) 5 WOM Assorted Watehes, all kinds,....... to 15 7 7 ACRE 12 AN _ t i : . : in v ) i H a inarivesd feat © | tor ie } preparations that | oF Cure Gatran OBtAINSL VR Ue Als OR Sale 54 AC RES Ok LAND, sit- | the time prescribed by law or they will be jooniesndeandl it (all foncaaiy ree : / ‘ y pate Saal, stated Bouated xbout 3 ilea North East barred. WM. M. ROBBINS » iredunnber efrts fordrase Rand Oil at LWT OMONIDE | arrangesent, costing bat 210, while it may be uated about 3 miles North Fast ot Dee. 15. 1866 * ee = i we ber a i fe sritns is 1¢ “Mrches: | yaing as an ¢ Premedy, ifrcases of burns. | hy S750: No partiality shown. 263 Salisbury, N.C., on the Waters of Grant's Ce ded, . ttor. for Adm’x #4 Ale arlor or al PUPP ase, raraer, i ise t ssp” Sent ting « inseets, avd | ees id at 1, if “ . . ee : — SS a es Me | Music foe Pinih_eHe . Dade ith, Mose, ie on nana al calteriniel Nae ae fae 4 ihe | Messrs. J. Hiekling & Co., 140 Broadway, | ( reek, ans the property of H. H Important to the Ladies} 0., Kent, Botsford. of New York, warn personal | Most prominent position among the Medicines of | New York City, w ich to LAME) diately dispose Beard, dee’d Apt ly 1g % Jl ST RECKIVED AND FOR SALE AT: 4 y friends of Mr. Neave. select and send hin all | the day bot the above macuiticnnt stock. Certificates, JOIN S. HENDERSON, W holegale or Retail, the largest assortment of , ock theraiusie for Piano that is new, when jntringe The inillions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain ti un ver thre aes wre placed in sealed co s liahury, N.©., Jan. Sth, 1867. GARDEN SEEDS slea d, as well as winning and popular: Killer which are sold every year eborld be sufe | velo eee ul well mixed es ire enitied PF peuts, we male ate ANOTH. From Landreth, Thorburn, and Buist, ' the latest bfor Degen so) vplayers and advanced | fleiuk proox ef ais edeaey to cous ince the | te the artieles ane eut ae a at el : | re Bare « 7 SC a b. “ ) “lever bronght to Salisbury. These seeds have j and Shova, | minsieians. Phisearefully seleet and highly | ost. skeptical. Phousands of unsolicited payy ' as tl ei Nars, ) nets rit vs \ : h BR oer Pree apply a lat Duteh and | jeon o lected with great care by an experien- Boode, Hardware of | approved mnie. will be SM ans Poaydy Here, Peertifeates have Porn received, and the wil: | werth #730 or ame worth less. ‘The return | Dram Head Cabbage Seed at wilantlllighlyectinecie atv cits diy aid hd Oarri Ee Trimmings, an tlie nixed article is reta 1 a New Vie Hons who lave used it speals alike it its favor. ae : oe ae tities yey Nee Feb, 28. ENNISS’ DrvucG STORE. | can therefore be reconnnended as ' 7 ae : 2 Anion Caretta Dadacartl Muir jeter Malik bac al hilriea ats | tiele named thereon ponnpayment, irrespeet- | — ee : ee FRESH AN) GENUINE . e ve Drugs Nedicint and Dye | o ! 5 , . “ ’ - oh , a fas Sth i soreO eRe rend Vacs | A __ at Lut , Tie J uy Stuffs’ Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Hare can be ee gir Neate. usted andy | Ne TT eres Itai e te ear er ee eee a iedc he wiiet| oe ae bOWARD SILL y| 07 Almanacs gratis. » Stulls, be . : enrrenl {will vise caution as several worthless | tian ISaed GA ANY COVOHCETe, TU WT | ‘ i Saeae By =NNIS 1 Skirttnag Leather, Fine French) pre’: . . In eoen that thi jar Comuiaission Werchut, JOHN H. ENNISS, ness anc : : eens a > Su nry. N.C April 28. 1866. tf Pau totions or couuterfeits are being offered | onee b asen at t Vs no le a ut : | COLL MEL So Deuggist and Apotheary, Gothie Front, and American Calf Skinz, Ritle aa d Blast _ . . -{ fr se by a few uuprine ipotedd denlors. Ask | straight-forw ard Jeovitimate transaction which | = fa aa Ay Vi bie) . .. ne oa Salis N.C ing Powder, Bagging Rope and 'l'wines, | \\ HO \ \N Is A Pl ‘NO ? for Pe ‘Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and | may be participated in even by the most: fas B' er "° oy ae 1 : nie one ue Jen 10.1 aa ee OOS ~af g ; 44 , kt enced a nee : ry Davis’ Veg | er. 3 ae! : fo“ in Lows Ward redell, Davie and. the Jon 10, 1867. Clover Seed, Iron of all kinds, Blister . : ; sae eo ’ ae na i at J) fake ve oth ra 1 you will not be deceived. aie : tclacartihenteneiii ler ernte tee inail | adjoinin counties in tne Old North Stace, (which oe ~~ atee) Cast stecl, all sizes saddle Tr ve ae eh da rte mabe arTAnces | gy Sold by all Druggists and ee | post ld anor vn pt of 25 ets. five for @, | cet proua to cail the Lend of his birth.) UAE on amy @ ALOT of Broom. ,, i arcs ing, é We | nent ome do the best manufacturers, whiel rice 2S cts., 60 cts. & er bot, | Post pe’ pon Tecerpy OF ~) ets. ave So) | that he is stllin Columbiay and almhouyh he has a one CORN SEE Hog skins, _Haruc 38 Mounting, and the ate ao een 1h Te Laat ictertns, whi h Caen % te $m [eleven for #2, thirty-three and elegant prem- | heon dreadfully sesurmed he the cnc i mee ‘ys ve eG te . ( OKN SEED wan- beat stock of | Loan nave each purehaser from | - —~—— } inm tor &5, sixty-six and more valuable pre- | late war, he will be happy t rye thei ju the . : ted, for whieh a, ° TUB T |inian for 810, one hundred and most superb | capacity of a Commission Merchant, in the sale | liberal price will be paid. Apply at the > ‘Ready Made Clothing | Baw $100 thee ft of the msmutartirers wil | Garden Seed.-- thine Drecivcd Watel: for #15. To agents or those wishing | ofany ofthe commodities whatever, suchas Flour | QLpp NoRTH STATE Office. in town. In fact they keep every thing nine Tat tera MONEE INO T ROT ier words in emplovment this isa rare opportunity. It is | Barer 1 Lard, Butter, Com Whisky, Cotton Yarn ee ? the people need, and wre dt termined to Pe i t hy { oo , . \ ‘ ; ; ie UT ; Piahes a legititinately eandueted business, duly anth- i oo ia oo ithey may be pleased to en WANTED sell them as cherp as the cheapest Goto eg, wil the Depot he a md) a splendid assartinent of GAR- rized ithe Gaveciinenteand oven to the HS ohis ca ee ane =i the old’ stand, No.1, Murphy s Granite | mnchaser may des ont kare H in wold i te DEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and eenu meee rtearchutiacruting mulce tinlimeAcd roan la rn ‘ thinet ali ane { 000 ARTREDGES at thie of e ¢ + ¢ ’ . liv warragéede address me at Statesville we ; r ' Spma ay ¢ a , ‘ Wher WW NE ny or baviag, wil be eheerfuil 1 oe Y Row, if you want « heap goods y ‘ J. M. M. CALDWELL. ine : W. C. ROBERT S, Druggist. J. HICKLING & CO., promptly given KDW ARD Sl Ldn } ’ fice, f mr which the highess 7 salisbury, N. C., Oct 6, 1866. tw July 1%- Feb. 21, 1867. 3t. Nov 27—3m 349 Broadwez. NY Qok 25, 16g. uw cash price will be paid, S: ry, N. ©. F “THE OLD NORTH @ueosday Bivening. Yrarch 8, 1867. ‘any citizen of the State, who is possessed rs STATE Whe Homestead Act. AN ACT TO BE ENTITLED “AN AOT TOESTABLISH FREEHOLD HOMESTEADS FOR THE CITI- ZENS OF THE STATE.” §xc. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Qarolina, epfic hereby enacted by \the authority of the same, That it shal] be lswful_ for of a freehold of lands within the same, to filé tris petition in the Court of Pleas and Qharter Sessions of the County—where the land-lies; praying for thé allotmerit of 3 stead therefrom not exceeding one Es acres if in' the county, or ees ner if in the, City or town, which allotment may ine a bingle dwelling and the ne- ceasary outhouses,.and thenefore it_shall be the duty of the Court, to appoint five freplderty fo Say PK and Mot to the peti- tieher said homestead, by metes and bounds according td thei discretion,’ make a de- saccount of the same -‘whder their feat and , aodctyre jt te, the Court ite next, OMe: tm ew HM ~' Provided, That if any building, other than ‘the necessary outhouses or houses be- longing to the cartilege shall be erected on any part in a town or nd as is cover- ot be exempt he provisions , as afore- the Clerk to shall register the same ing a memorandum of the time when‘ it is done at the foot of the registration, for which services, these officers shall be entitled to the feces fixed by law in similar cases. Src. 3. That the homestead, so laid off and registered, shall not be subject: to exe- Gation for any debt contracted, or cause of | attion, or other liability, save taxes accru- ing, after the same is registered. Provid- ed, Said homestead shall not be exempt from execution, for any debt or cause of action arising upon any penal bond or covenant previously executed, although the same may accrue after the registration aforesaid. Sec. 4. That if any person be taken un- der a cupias ad satisfaciendum, sued out upon any judgment founded, or cause of action accrued subsequent to the registra- tion aforesaid, i: shall not be required of him to put the allotted i istend in his schedule of effects, or to surrender the same, Provided, This exemption shalJl not apply as afvresaid to process on judgment, founded on penal bonds or covenants pre- viously executed, although the causes of aéfion did not acerue till after the registra- in. ‘Bxc. 5. That no male person in lawful wedlock have power to sell or dispose of a homestead so set apart without the con- eurrence of his wife, evidenced by deed, executed and verified with the same form- alities that may be required by law to con- vey the lands of femes covert. ‘Bsc. 6. That in all cases where a home- stead freehold is laid off under the provis- ions of this act, from an estate deseendable to heirs, and the wife survives, she shall be entitled to the said homestead for dow- er, ae shall so elect, to be allotted to her ifthe manner now provided by law; subject nevertheless to’ the céridition that if she marry again, there being a child or children of the isgue of her first husband, she shalltake one third of the same only, including the dwelling. Provided, That the homestead: provided forin the forego- ing sections shalt not be exempt from debts inturred for making improvemehts thereon or cultivating the same.—Provided, furth- er, That stich exemption shall continué after the death of puch householder or householders, for the benefit of the chil- dren, as a hémeyuntil the youngest ‘child shall become twenty-one years of age. S¥c.'7. Be it furthe# enacted, That the following pro erty of each head of a fam- ily, or eper, shall be exempt-from except for taxes after the ratifi- peto wit: all necessary iI tools, one work One Cart or wag- fifteen head’ of tieing ze also the instruments of surgeons and entists used in their profesvions. Sxc. 8. That all Jaws and clauses of laws coming with in the meaning and vur- view of this act are hcreby repealed. In General Assendly, read three times and ratified, 25 Feb. 1867. R. Y. McADEN, Speaker House of Commons. M. E. MANLY, : Speaker of the Senate. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Raleigh, N.C , Feb. 26, 1867, I, R. W. Best, Secretary of State, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a truc copy of original on file in this office. Given ander my hand, this 26th day of February 1867. R. W. BEST, Secretary of State. : DRY ‘GOODS, GROCERIES, &0, NEW FIRM IN SALISBURY. LUASSITDR & BPINODAR, RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPEN- ing at the stand furmerly oceupied by MERONEY & BRO., a new and splendid stuck of Staple & Fan cy Dry Goods, BOOTS, SHOSS, LEATHRR, Groceries, Hardware, AND WINTER CLOSLHING, to all of which we would most respectfully in- vite the attention of buyers. Having beught our goods for cash. we confidently believe that we can sell as cheap as anybody. t¥ Give us a call, we ask nothing for A GOOD STOCK OF showing our Gvods. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex- change. oct 12—2in. NEW GOODS! SUYDAM & BATES, LATE, OWEN, SOFIELD é ©”., AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a dew and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the Lowest Figures, Their stock embraces a general assert- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, éc., : - ALSO, F An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, They most respectfully invite the public CALL AND EXABINE THEIR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, as they feel con fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They will also pay the highest cash price for ’ FLAZL-H8SS0D. . They retnrn their thanks to a gencrons pub- lic for past favors, and hope. by striet atten- tion to business to nerit a continuance of the same. ~ : SUYDAM & BATES. Sept. 18, 1866. tw-tf NEW GQODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO., Have received their Fall and Winter Stock af New Goods, comprising all the latest styles .of Dry, Goods, Boots and Shocs, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage Trimmings, ‘Queensware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fine French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Baggiug Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Iron of al kinds, Blister steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Treeg, Hog skins, Harness Mounting, and the best stock of Reedy Made Clothing in town. In fact they keep every thing the people need, and are determined to sell them as cheup as the cheapest. Go to the old stand, No. 1, Murphys Granite Row, if you want cheap goods. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 6, 1866. tw FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investing h capital inother purenits, offers for sale, TH Important to the Ladies! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT Wholesale or Retail, the largest assortinent of GARDEN SEEDS From Landarcth, Thorburr, and Bist, ever bronght to Salisbury. Theseseeds have been selected with great care by au cxperien | the twelve large Western Connties VASAKVILLE NEWS establishment | complete Publishing. and Job Offices in the ced and highly comnpetent lady of this city and | ean therefore be recommended as FRESH AND GENUINE. &F Almanacs gratis. JOHN H. ENNISS, Druggist and Apothecary, Gethic Front. | Main street, Salisbury, N. C. Jon 3 1867, ~4f Th Press is good. much ofthe Type is nearly new there isa large assortinent of JOB TYPE Ina word, it is cae of the oldest and most State. The Oflice has most of the business of The loeation is admirable, and an enterpri- MERONEY'S COLUMN, WILMINGTON ADVERTISEMENTS sing, capable manager would find it, for the amount invested, a very remerative business, Price the entire concern, 82,500 Terms made | New Store ! Fall and Winter GOODS! Great Bargains ! MERONEY & BROTHER HAVE: REMOVED TOTHEIR Splendid New StoreRoom, ON MAIN STREET, ~ Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE- ceived and opened one of the lar- gest and best selected Stock of Goods to be found in this part of the country Their goods have been bought with special reference will be ‘Vheir stock to the wants of this community, a sold as cbeap as the cheapest. consists in part of the following gods : Prints, of ihe Pinest Style and best quality. PLAIN & PIG'D DELAINES, ALPACAS, MERINOS, DOMESTICS AND DRILLS, CLOTHS. CASSIMNERES, SH EETINGS, LINENS, «©. They have also a new and splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegant and whieh cannot be surpassed in style, price or exeel- lence of quality. Also, a large and varied as- sortinent of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, in great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread, and almost everything else in the “Yankee Notion” line. SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, Crockery and Glass-ware, &. A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, &e. CERIES | &e &e. GRO of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept Call and ex- Terms, ina NUMBER ONE STORE. amine before purchasing elsewhere. Cash or Barter., TOBACCO ! TOBACEO For Sale, 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO,- 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, 8,000 “ SMOKING TOBACCO, Steam Engine & Machinery FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Saw Mill. Engine 35 Horse Power. Onc Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Horse-Power. Also, a larze quantity of Shafting, Hang- ers, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, &e., &c. Several good wood and Iron Lathes. A large quantity of Old Metal, consisting of both wrought and east iron. The above property will be sold at greatl reduced prices. They have many notes and accounts due them, which were nade before the war, an nas been liberal. MERONEY & BRO. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 80, 1866- $90 | tf out. Biddeford, Me. may 28-d&w Sin NOTICE! ALL PFRSONS INDEBTED TO THI estate of Win. R. Wilson, dec'd.. are hereby at once and settle and notified to call on me save eosts Persons having claims against said estate A MONTH !—AGENTS wanted for siz entirely new articles, just Address O. T. GAREY, City Building. J.S.SCOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND GEN RAL COMMISSION | MERCHANTS, (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N. C, PHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their serviees tu. the trade North and South, and to the producers of Virginia, North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour,. Naval Stores, . & Country Produce generally. They will keep on hand at all times a full and complete assortment of every thing usually kept ina First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Trade, as low as they can be bought in any Southern city. They trust by a trict person- al attention to all business confided to their care, to receive a liberal patronage. Orders and Consignments solicited. - J. 8. SCOTT, Late of N.C. R. R. W. C. DONNELL, of Greensboro’, N. C. H. SCOTT, of Melville N, C. REFERENCES. / Murphy & Swift, New York City, Stenhouse & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., “ “ : Hon. W. A. Graham, Hillsboro’, N. C. Hon. Giles Mebaue, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Grecnsboro’, N. C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, NC. McCubbins, Foster & Cc., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Concord, N. C. zajor J. W. Wilson, Morganton, N. C. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. E, Wilkes, En. & Supt. N.C. R. R. Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, 5S. C. Sohn A. Everett, Goldsboro’, N. C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. C. R. R. Co. T. J. Sumuer, Salisbury, N. ©. John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N. C. George W Mordicai, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15,66. tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N. 9. 100 Tons No.1 Peruvian Guano. 50 “ Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sacks Liverpool Sult. Referto McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. TO THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME TO USE FERTILIZHRS. soil for its recuperation. we shall have no money for years to come. cure Genuine Peruvian AND AS WELL AS BONE DUST, Farmers of W2STERN CAROLINA them by order from New York. E. NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866 watw-tf HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT, qyuR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we bave to rely much upon the products of the Uniess a surplus can be made The subscriber having made arrangements to pro- Soluble . Pacific Guanos, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain He hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will i eppreiete hie efforts to serve them iy giving him a call Salisbury City School. be opened at the above named place, On Monday next, the 26th instant, y for each sehc vlar. notice will be given. missioners, to the teacher, or to myself. JAS. H. ENNISS, Intendent. Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 24, 1866, tf #20 Sewing Meehines. Under and upper feed. ranted five years. commissions paid. Sent on trial. Sully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Walson easy Possession given the first of January | mnst-present them, duly authenticated, within and imprisonment. Illustrated civeylars sen ol aaa ee Spartr-n | the time preseribed by law or they will be eB Address, or call on Shaw & Clark barg. SC, / CUMMINGS, barted. WM. M. ROBBINS, at Biddeford, Maine, ag Qhioago, bly Bor 22, 1908 Pw Pacprintae Dee, 15 1888 biter. fs Ades may 8-ddow Gos AVING SECURED THE SERVI- ees of Mr. J. M. NEwson, as a Teacher, and fitted up the basement of the LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until the new school-house shall have been comple- ted, the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bury inform the public that the City Schoo!, for the reception of pupils of both sexes, will To place the means of edueation within the reach of all, the price of tuition is at the low rate of one dollar and tifty cents, per month, To provide for the education of the indigent, the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- position made to them, to render one depart- d| ment free, of the early opening of which due they most eamestly request such debtors to call ou them and settle the same as soon as For adinission, apply to any one of the Com- ieee as the indulgence already extended $1 500 Per Year! we want agent ’ everywhere to sell our improved Three new kinds.— War- Above salary or large The only machines sold in United States for less than $40, which are Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements | and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine MISCELLANEOUS. MILLINERY Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has removed to Brown’s building oppe- site Murphy’s Row, ou Main St., where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ aud Geutlemen. Call aud examine her fine assortment. Salisbury, May 18, ’60. dtf nod3 Albums], Albums! Albums A SPENDID AS§8ORTMENT OF ALBUMS, For the Carte de Visite at KENNEDY’S Photograph Gallery, , Main Street, opposity Murphy’s Kow, ‘Salisbury. Dee 20, 1866.0 tw—mp OST ABOUT THE 21st APRIL 1865, 5‘shares Salisbury Gas Stock, No. 59. For which a suitable reward will be given. Apply at NORTH STATE OFFICE. Feb. 2, 1867, tf. W AN TED NION Setts at ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. feb. 2,’67. tf. pe eee ence Hees ea eenen ioe ERTIFICATENO.81, VATED April lst, 1865, in favor of L. J. Han- dy, for shares in Salisbury Gas Light Co , has been either lost or mislaid. Notice is hereby given in consequence of said loss that I shall apply to the said company for a renewal of said stock. W. G. YOUNG, Agt. L. J. Handy. jan 29—law4w Fresh Drugs & Medicines, Fainily Dye-Colors, Oils, Acids, Patent Med- icines, &c.. for sale at ENNISs’ Jan. 10.—tf Drug Store. S. R. HARRISON, THE OLD Furniture Man, {5 TET ALIVE. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM- iny_great thankfulness for past patronage and favors, and that 1 am now engaged in the Fur- niture and Undertaking business at my old stand (the corner nearly opposite McCubbins, Foster & Co’s. Store, T hold myself in readi- ness to accommodate all persons who wish to purchase Furniture of any kind desired at the cheapest rate possible, viz: In fact anything in the Furniture line. My stock in the Undertakers or Coffin de- partment is always full and complete with all kinds of trimming which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest, viz; Common plain Coffins from % 2 to & 25 Five lined and covered coffins, 25 75 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- duce of all kinds will be taken in exchange for Furviture at the market prices. S. R. HARRISON. Salisbury, Jan. 5, 1867. tw3in Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, BY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. tionalist.) full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. January J, 1867. tw-tf ing my old friends aud the public generally of Bureatis, from ..s-.-------<-- eo to “0 mineral resources of these lands beeome Wardrobes,....-------- arenes 5 known to the public. China Presses,.-.------------++ 20 a As there are most favorable reasons. for erga ca as me 3 3p | belisving that petroleum will be: tound at eee eea scam oaice mca at 2 95 {no great depth, and in profitable’-quanti- Chee a ies eee 6 3g | ties, it would be advisable for all who pro- (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond, Va. wast North 45D. nt vibe MINING COMPAN'S PRESIDENT PETER SOA Carolina Petro President—Ezekia] P. Jones; © A. Gilmer ; Seperé 0 r nah. Drrecrors—Peter Ad Dr. E. N. Hutchison, Mendenhall, I’“H.'R anah, Matcus Witty. Capital Stock,....003 Par Value of Shares, Namber of Shares, Fifty thausgnd- shal for working capi ed! This compay thousand acr the co anti ham and and D the tubb very orga time form,™ tal of $5 of $5 eacl an amount 0! to $250,000, have= Dect” 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 tobe equal if not superior to any on which shafts have been sunk. Copper, iron and. salt also abound, and the attention of capitalists has already been directed to this section o& ac- count of its value for the above minerals. In order to have sufficient means to de-' velop this valuable property in such .& manner as to insure success, the Directors! have have authorized 10,000 shares of the: capital stock te be sold to raise a working capital, and subscriptions for that number or any part thereof will be received. An opportunity uncommonly favorable for investmentjs 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 pore investing to do so at once,. and ¢m- ark in an enterprise, which, after the ex-" ample of the immense profits -realized in those of a similar character in. other Statés,; gives reasonable assurance of the most Jim crative results. evil s ° In other States nearly alteomp: of a similar character have bassed their ations upon small tracts of land, in maiy instances even as small an ereaas one agre has been deem sufficient, but, “The North, Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no less than fourteen theus- 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 mineral - lands in the State. wo Frequently it has been the case in: legs - favorable oil localities that shates haye ad- . vanced in a few days frofn $2 er 85 to$15 ~ $20, and even $50, and persons of slight ~ means who made small investments, real ~ ized fortunes, a Ree Actual boring has now eomméneed atid a ~ So far, the prospects of success: age SPRAGUE BROS. BROKERS, STAMPS. count allowed. jan 2 3m Keep Gonstantly en hand Revenue CF Sums of $10 aud over'1 per cent. dis- considerable depth has already becn ached: cand, ag scientific men seem to entertain: no to the probability of findimg ofl. es less, should the company ultimate pets ting oil, of whic} rs pho} are still safe ¥ of Coal, .C For fu the Cqy Dr. whe pamy The Road to Fortune. vary spent in reading and recreation. application. Address, PAULDING, BANKS, & CO., feb 5-2m Carolina Central Rail Road. Apply to JOHN 8. H ENDERSON. Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 8, 1867. 2w Banner copy 3 above adv'ts., 2w. THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITEHEAD INNISS STREET, SALISBURY, N. © Sept. 8,766. nolo A Pat! What is a Putt! It A vou wanta GOOD CIGAR; A NO 1 CIGAR, call and pulf one at the Boyden Io use Gem Saloon. feb 21—3t FO. SALE. A Nol eet C. Supreme Court Report AND HENDERSON, (nearly complete). Apply to W. H. BAILEY. Jan. 2 1867 =f 151 | WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FE- male in the way of making $20 every day in the year by the employment of the time ordi- A Fifiy Cent Sample Sent Free upon _ feb oe ona New York. R. R. Stock for SALE. OR Sale, 44 shares of Stock in the N. Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, cove’ < mati Ovtz, VS SILV AMERICAN, 2 WATCHES, (2 BY OURSELVES, And every description of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions, | Especially adapted AND designed for Southern and Western Trade. , Cirenlars and full descriptive Price Lists sent | Agents wanted everywhere. Address, , SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., 51 Dorrance Street, Providence, R. I. ft free. Nov. 3,°66. GONSTAELD WARRANTS For Salg at the North State Offre SALISBURY, N. C., MONDAY, & 0. 1753: a eH ua ——— Ao ee an NY : we , will be mnt ip any address, closely sealed, and post- | , beat r he shall punish or cause to ty =) Rimmaheetimemctn,, _(elatrme actrees nd he Ea ¢ se Me 1 50 Peg neare erie ease wep. cacgeseley? «04 mes. rem SREOMA . © Ao! ue ya . ge ee power was denied to the Ex daseaneee free for all, und all may be sity ye ti & CO, Chemiste. ' : to blot out the very name Titnes for five | ; A ; ‘ 7 ; ; 0285 River Bt, Troy, N.Y. kegeed By he ve hondred years. In all that}election will bo in Virginia f By the use of exispnet of the States which created itl time, no people pate the English|Governor, Lieutenant Governor, A 1 03 * - CHASTELLAR’S > ig no use of reason or argu lang: ve have borne such servitnde, General and for members of the“ OT teen at rie oe ee ETT From, the Banter of Wedvesday. day has passed when eit lnces the popalation of tev States, te {Legislature. At that ¢léction all may’ WHITE LIQUID wes ome ane ee | cf color, sex or condition, snd] vote (and none others) who are q Bu : sir. ‘ [38 The fate of Sherman’s iniquitioas fe rangers within. their limits, to y this act to vote. — will Ke el - ENAMEL her She: man’s bill bas become a}004 (f- i le 9 bill ig not yet definitely known. We Se te little and degrading slavery. ind none others) whoare by the Foc tas apt me De) Ar gee a matter of but roncerh | It may be snewered that officers made eligible. } : 4 The President, but whi ee me 7 —we accept the sitontion. Wejjuet and humane. Doubticss they are 40| . Meanwhile, however, the nee tr siving t, but whether it has been pase reely “a continental daunn” what th other classes, but the history of thélateps will be taken by Radical whi ; monkin ed over the veto is not so certain, _ This ale do-bat in the name of a brave} World may be searched in vain @|and such of the blacks as they can in- ~ ; vor to show: that there is no A : paagle, £2 beg —_ st unrestrained he lt ie 1 XXXIX Congress whose term of service} to ak as ist in our humiliation, 40} poet invariably tytannical when a e|ensne, and if you pursue "lexpired Monday at 12 o'clock M., may or|not pak as toratify your measures and [paler is a) pointed by an unfriendly powejs mple inaction, that’ con ous Soren Pete otha ae pa: fappreselos and disfranchisenent. jer. Th tar et et olan d og by, and oe see the ote é Coon ‘ ‘ i ’ Do what ia-suffer ignor Most 1 BA * givs at the expiration of the XXXIX, il, whatever law you am ae cynvention ¥ will, no doubt, pass that or a similar bill; | Proper, ¥e will submit, aod as good Jaws and perhaps a much worse one, if such a | abiding Gtizeas, we will endeavor to dis- thing is possible, So that we have noth- charge fdthfally the duties requited of us ing better to hope for. The Radicals in to the bat of our abilities, bat do not Congress have usurped the powers of tl ask as t(go through the ceremony of "lhowever, amounts to wery little. The i t i He Pha: Bi a ! 1» poet ,on receipt of an order by JER SHUTTS ¢ | V., Chemiats, 265 River St., Troy, N. Y. zg 3 os S 4 character of that con ‘What , t const 1 no gift of prophecy to foresee. i express the hatred aud enmity, and Just B:ly by all just men. The French Convention arming depos ties with similar powers seut them to the departiacots— massacres, murders and EXCELSIOR! = EXCELSIOR |! Ofty cents ace ren a ae Te ee ar did oe leased oat cstieed tartare the ploture and returo com- gencra! verament, just ae did the Jaco aJdoptingby mere oulwa parliamentas £02 “es , rect. Focus Dat 2A ete, 2. CHASTELLAR’S civn of the Nationel Assembly of France| form hat which we lobe and detert|*A9 ‘iveppousiuie duty never yields warn cain Ree Soe: say ek HAIR EXTERMINATOR, in the revolution of ’92 and their acts will |from thebottom .of our hearts. Wecan| what law dont extort. Lave we the pow-| sented to you fur ratification or tnd 22g * ane co For Removing Superfluous Hair be worthy of asurpers only. They have|bear a1.jthing—we are willing to srffer| er to establish and carry thie mecsure in-|If you continue to defy and resist the ‘ Wonderful But True. + Mie pe brate force to back them ; heuce they die-|all thing, but do not ask us to perform |toexecation, certainly not deriving its| outeages inflicted on you, by ‘persisting 'o the ladies a “ehlageligemningo te sre regard all law, all reasou, all precedent, acts whi will compromise our mans authority from the constitution, or ac-)in your resolution to take no part in the criicle to female beauty, # easily applied, dows 20%] and strike for the wastery of all things,|hood, which are unworthy of @ brave Nort ans ci Gs eae candies it will pase almost without dis MADAME REMINGTON, the worlt-renowned Astrologisi and Bomnambuliagie Clairyuyant, wbile ins Gnievoynat ale, de- lineates the very features of the persoe you are to marry, and br the aid ef on Ineiramest of intense power, knows as the b, gUsramtons to produce © perfect snd life-like picture of the feture besband or wile of the applicant, with bare or injere the skin, be! acts divectly on the roots, lt ie warranted te peaove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any pari of the body, completely, torally and radically extipoting the same, leaviat the chim cof, emcoth and nuiasal. This ie the only article ased by the French. »ad is the ouly real of- people ad which will degrade usin our own estimation. We are uoarmed and povertysiricken. We are powerless for evil. Vesubimnit. elaborate constitutional argawents ems/ed by over all things, all rights hamao or dis bracing copious extracts. vine, all Government, all baman thought and action, with « pertinacity and bloods thirsty ferocity tut would put to blash pe tay" The Richmond Examiner, in an — ay condition ee as l 83 —-- ome Fe- date of marringsyenenpation, leading Waite of a fectaal depilatory iw exiteuce Price 75 cents per nin “yt a ro TE venew opera gia gory gre post-paid, to avy address, o@ receipt !the puritan fathers. the Constitation is Sine writing the above we have re- article refering to the Sherman bill, ad-| the fearful hy of T West bed cat tes, dat cammasieg Say =. = | BERGER, SHUTTS & Co., Chemists, torn to sbreds, or Lad as well be in aeh~ ceived jews of the passage of Sierman’s! dressed to the people of Va.., makes the Virginia and Missoari—no not 4 of ar omens Sesdive tb plesans ty rebare Bly B55 River Sireet, Troy, N+ Ys log — it ig mot heeded; The Sapreme| ill by both branches of Congress, over! following remarks which are equally ap- the picture, for in each of these States Price $M Address in coohdence, Manan a ——_———— | Quart is set at defiance, aud the execa—|the vet; and it now has the force of} )jiegble to th of N.C: the constitution and laws have, thas far, - t wan Prey, BY. ‘ag wer , A | plicable to the people +C.: t f par prtrer 1 by whit : ae tive is no longer respected but ie regard-|!a~. T ides i acy . —o— Reparator Capilli. ee ‘6 _ The act provides for » new Constita~) Here, negroes, and whites much wore paney : ed a6 an ineubes, a nuisance, a thing to} The post iijecionable featare of the | tion for Virginia—at a period when no poe @a@~A Youno Lapy returning — oF ; nina ey sar mamece Pep nero teg thaw negroes, would form the first, sway ard ve hese, Wier a egeare af few mouths in the | Throw ow tadve frisens, your switches, your wig— be dispensed with, They assume all pow Bil te pat welen lege ees sand gs ere ri ag it-to be fori’) the government ; impose and collect 5 Ys} oven ley herfriends, Ie place of « coarse Decaructive of comfort, and oot worth» Og ; er and demagd obedience, aud there is|imduregit or sabmi' t- 4 worse fate. The = oP tea riorenpeas oe of and| your taxes; iuvpose renin =: ort f restic, Gadked thee, che had a Gof (eby compiesion of alment b perpll enbogl op oncp adnoretly bo at vo appeal. Aud notwithetanding, they Sout hep peo; le are vet permitted to look bere A aly prseet te sag rorsceaig or voting bat ee a of the ’ profession ; movoplize magistracy ; REPARATOR CAPILLI, on wil indifference. Toey aust g> to) Vise exclusion can only te aginst Lossy arrogate to themeelvcs the right to exer. (from thew own eaperivece) can bear witness a} LL —" peared bat Dpen hoguiey ms te ter Queens of 20 great — (Le Tyelernetpiat owes Ph adhggasqay ving hsaphoy enya nies seen | Ce all power whotLer State or National, work apd assem|le a Convention in ace the whites. To the same class the con- your State eudowments ; fill the offi- to oy By tte wer nny Lady oF Geatirens oe bar epon the tere, — ” os. k —— | they prete nd to be poverne! by the Cous comanpe with ile provisivls (which is | stitution muet be submitted for ratifica- ces, legislative, execative and ieial ; a tenes qt 0 ened, 90 Samm eee ba ake pe eae eek peta tee |Stitetion, aod have nepect fur our ac- virtually ratfying 1) oF see the few are ee class must admivister it, | frame your poor laws ; your iota; N passed in tte eicnny in drawing lapariins foam, cine boning, ts these — ay aarti a ee tion, We are gravely told that M we rbaggling ana stukabies and pegroes do| Until aah a eonsiitetion te formed your assessments ; change your eriminal cans OE Oe ee bas bm tngerean, pang ean of er kiv ced Thsl ease: will adept thisor that atrocions measure | t for teu. i such au emergeucy they ratitied, adopted, submitted ae Congress, ear oor tM : ot Gan lanta- plows are faive, we thusiade of bving witveses.! that it wliall be well wiih as, &e., &e. moet wet and wesiat im their own ‘egrads-| and by it approved ; until, furthermore, | agi vers | roan ye Pore This ie the most huiwiliating and detes | tien or be exterminated, |@ Legislature is elected under it, by a ASTROLOCY. | The World Astonished het*ve cout by Mall or Rapress, on reenipl ofan order by W L. CLARA meny O4i cay, bow ane we to dimeveguich the gow | i \ ti nm, re: ioe trom the spares! Itecrtamy w éfBeuk, liable feature in the iznoble proceedings W owbd that this feature bad been left} mixed white and black vote—a Legisla-| oat ize representation in eg Be, © West Payette M, Byrecare, NY nine teuthe of the éfereat Prepsreuune edvertived , lture from which no one is to be exelud-| oO Gey The auly Ameritas agence for the sabe of the some for the bow and beard are entirely worthlers, and yoo |of Congressional treason abd vaurpalles;| vet. Would that we had beea re quired | =e oh eal Hil that A Con \ thereby strengthening the fa- me ly yy may have siready throws ew) large amounte in : , : z ty ul be bill l ed on account color—uniilt Legis naticism to which the would owe their xl wa- ——— _ their perchase fe sock we wuld sey, try the Re and it is really pat: fil to hear men cty= asd bs tart tu the bill ae to a law, lariat Lota has adopted the H ward amend- power. Thus would irgivia be plung- nauve rator Capit ; it will cost you uth'ng sales u fal-) ing amen to these monetroas propoe: lone being foreed to approve or caduree it by) ment; until that amendment is a ed at once into tien — FREE TO EVERYBODY. IV comes ap over representations. ff your Dewg-| (359 Brown of Georgia has again dis | legislative enac ment. lby three-fourths of the States the nid be ar gre horrors, sad thas ) oom- rt dove wot herp it, dead we one dullar ond we willl g g lates , woul secu perpetuation of « Lin- A hangl Opp: Cerddar, giving tapers ate of Whe BTR forward it, postpid, together with a receipt for the | Ling shed Limeelf tor duplicity, political But whatever we do let us co caatious Prasarey and eee ie hg — those horrors, by the surrender of all ¥ importance te the young of bib © ey, whieh wil be retermed ye heaton. | : | Constitation, irre ible ru . = 2 = pare a) aa a moran wesati’vl, the deapis pester eatire ratustec ee rage | ee. ma og | chicaner y and barleygaipade by urging 'y> delbera ely teas ae pts ™ the functions - government — the 4s “Jteallg © genam owt va vo ret ene L CLARK & CO. Chemins | the penple ct thet: Seble Mare te sony HE VEI 3S : What you will do in sach a coujane- aa wale depend ‘on such perpetua- AN. dress gud resets & copy post pal! by retere mall j "Ne. 3 West Fayeue treet, | the Sherman bill and ratify their owe Je- THE VETO MESSAGE. ture is the question for solutions» It a addres P.O =e ' fly Syracuse, New York | gradation. Bat it was fitting in Geors ‘Thia message was received ton late for | transcends, in importance, any eS bind i —__— — | na’s Hackneyed harlequin to ack ber this ieme, bat will appear in one next.| you have hretofore considered, aad-will| Tverible C The — |yre’e Hackney arlequin to a ARIOP “ a WHISKERS The foliow ing syno; sis which we take) not te exceeded, in interest to yourself) [Jolcl in A The denizens of our | people to becowe @ party ip the destruc AND | tion of the Corstitation, of free govern lment and individual liberty, since hie M U Ss A AC ist E S 1] ober pecy and treasou did so wach to city were aroased from their slambers, about 3 o'clock this morning, loud and tolling of alarm bell, Hastily donning oof habili- and posterity, by any that can ererhere the fire ments we followed the carreent Of cifi- yho- afier challenge your attention. Before it your ordinary affairs shrink into ineon- ceivable inmgniticance; becanse as Fou determine it wisely or otherwise, you from tae Raleigh /’rogress will give eome ides of its contents: Washington, March 2.—In this mes) sage the piesideu! gaye, io effect, that be ) Mills ae - waiers FORCED to grow ape the rmoorthest fece in from ruin the cause which the noblest « id . ‘ a barren, ae THE WorDERFEL FEVELs TIO three to five weeks by sing Dr. SEVIGN E's REX | we vest of the Sueth salfered, Lied aod | examined the bil vo provide more} determine everything that can the| zens, which led us to the Ex oa MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST TAURATEUR CAPILLAIRE the most wonder j bra ered, Ui jelticient governmen's for the rebel States possession of life desirable, of its par-{tel. On arriving at that pont, we Fe 4 G ee ee ae aoe ihe [died to eave. It will do for him, andeuch| wif the care whieh & wmatior of seach | guits honorable, or its pleasares.attrac-|that the conflagration was confined to eee Madame H, A. PERRIGO. ie bee cons onthe tbe ate of Pam und Landes | Oey OWES the Southern people to ae | te-frsceudent tin portance awakens, aod is| tive. [t involves the destruction of the} the rear portion of the building im the recast | with the most Gattering success, Names of all por | nist in forgiug the chaine wine! are to attble io assent ny provietwwus, lor rea-| government of your choice, the a@ban-| vicinity of the kitchen, but owing to Gh tevenis enevete wo mane! ever huew. She re- | chasers oul be reguicred, and if entire satiefecwe lt hem forever (> slay bat let h $e yrave, that he hopes the statement | donment of the theory of the Revolu-| the fact that a high March wind was 4 crores to Ragplacss shove who, from duicfal evenie is not given jn every imianee, be money witt be | DINE heim tore er (> slavery, Dat let DIM) eof will Lave influence with patriotic) 4j > , of princi : a me | RESET See eh lene thay eine 1 fact stn mT ee am omg ype ee aa ae id , he bee ! sorptive circetare « tesiimoem'’s me ree | a! . : e 2 e b J above tin Mad aie a ‘tong sanaevryerwe Address BERGER, SHUTTs & CO, Chemmts fecting a condition so worthy of them t@h states under miliary rulers, combate] and the destruction of liberties, of law ie hoars, there asucthing left of the « Jobn information Gensermeg cbeont fread. of lovers, re- | No aes River Street, Troy, N.Y Sule agrnis for! The South bas nothing to gain by ace | tip preambl.«, aod be declares that bis|and of constitution, some of whch were} vast pile except the chimneys, and heaps jearent. LAI aanhdt genes. m4 oka ce eS YF | ceding to the propositions submitted to] igermation shows the peuple of the south |the gray heirlooms of your ancestors) of aches and i" Ca We Wee Goaeetsidl, nee opened marriages und BEAU Y jtier by the blood-thirsty fanatics who} sé @ui ed for the reurgatization of thel when M na Charta wae signed at Ran-| Daring the fon, the wildest tothe you the 1 o mebornbrangg Ss T . lhold the reine of power, and thereby be- géveromert = a basis of peace, The nt hapa ou may ae ees and trem |exciiement existed. The citizens gener- om : ‘ are faveof the till shows its objects is vot! ble at the sammons. The voice of the .|ly repaired to the - the of ; She thoughts, and by her simost re- olde 2 Carl . P over lire : : f the uly repaired to the spot; the guests ina, Saepecens the dork wed biddew mye hee eS ee \. re ee al pris wus he bich ea bicone cates adopt measures a0.| dead and of the. unborn mingle in its; the Lotel were esea rushing front the Fide ef the Mtowe Pron the cinre we ere ie the} PRODUCED be the aes Pea De peeox’|°" the fum rere principles upoo wbich | gonuasly objectionable, aod representa~ tones—the one adm snishing yoa got to) house with haste and in the greatest con- Grestesentethe maleGe vturs that wv-rcome of pre | PRISER LE CHEVEUX. Que appheatwa war-) was erec ed the grandest structure of tion is alowed without reference to ses dishonor, the other to destro j beari in their hands dumemate bo be repied ° aie of | 2 she ’ ' y- . fusion, ng t , 1966 Teeny capone ~e ae — roc past eloapre bran oe aw: ud liberty ever beheld or enjoyed eursty of life and Aneine Fue eres In this emergency, two courses remain effects ; while others again had set abont Seated at the tame! birth, ave dede-oe the ferere | les bern weed by the fashionabies of Pete aed Leo-|by mar. There te nothing that ehe can bie’s excuse forthe billie aiaitie by | open to you. They may be described,| the work of removing the el furni- ‘ Bees. Fail wt to ernenlt the greatest | dam, with the met gratifying revels Dose no inje A ary the bull to be false. Military rule 1# ee-| each in a word—action and inaction. ture with which Mr Bait had furnished oa oe earth. A Dona eae the o>, ont ry v0 te hee Price id mel, swcind ent pow pid. } ta that will abate ome jot or tittle he rad- tablished, not for the prevention of crime, Your natural resentment at the cruel- | the tablishmént Coort, werer agate ae opperte: 1 G1. Descriptive wee re mailed free Address ical programme 5 apd it ie the moat sta-| pat forthe enforcement of the adoption nd malignity of the proposal of = . lant in ait fee, will likeness end all desired | BERGER, SHUTTs & CU. Chegnite, No. 285 : t ty a gnity prope J Bat, every effort was anavailing ia al Kn Partin living 01 © distance ene go0-| River Street, Try, N.Y. Sole agente for the | peadons lolty, 'o say nothing of the in-) of odious lawe—a measure in character,| enemies, engenders in many hearts the} most every direction. A Very ineonsid- pent be cay bay ome we Cop Usied Staten O:ty |famy and self abasement, for ber people; scope aad object withoct precedent or| resolve to weet, withsimple detinace andjerable portion of the contents of the wr , a ‘Writtee owt, ream teqpisive enrwor. Speman ee setae lto attempt to ehange itby acts which sida , op — tyre a roaromoge jthe despotism to iene resis | hotel eee reécoed vt the —, in- and tthewess enc iveed so! wad on reoript . . , 1 : cou mitatiou and destructive of oar Div ance their resources are nat jequa’e. deed insarance jeces will not be on chedeb Ahabtiemes.. The vasietert secrecy will AFFLICTED ! jer ry renee of exalied mauhood and jus- bought literty. vo) quae ive need to c:!l thiol j 6 1 ebrnary all correep side 4 : alecude Ww J . . ; im in the least. On the hotel ostre Serie Sr BUFFER NO MOREL" Trltcnderns:, We eas nat arar| “ite power given a Digndar Genes! yllonnam; bot ne ove the, tert |gaapany SLO on te wate beueg, ; 5 Site : re base enongh to sell our) is tuat of an absolute mo ch, whose d sympatl ith your suf : ildi rayer of «4 them. Write plaruty the day of jit,evea were we ba % othe absolute monarch, wrongs, and sympathizes with y $22,000; $15,000 on the main building, thé meaty and yeor ie which you were boru, em ~~ |bi th right for a mess of pottage: Nei- sii is law; he determines the rigits of| fering xs we do, can describle a word in- | $5,000 on the farniture, and” $2,000 on atlas “ee Mass oe A. PERRIGO. haponlghs od pd =a aC ase rly ther can we escape the wrongs and ops Perens and property; disposes of lands) volving reproach, amy resistance you |the ting office of the Methodiat Kpis- . . you co care rmavenily, a. a tring coset. . Ane . G Al ! s a - P.O Desena, 293 "The we apa whieh hes attended thie! pression provided fe Ole woe and goods wihin bie dis nm 5 uk ab 8) may elect to wake to yoar enemies. The | copat. Our townsman, P. F.P ie Gly Baffdo, N. Y. | invaluable medicine for Physical sod Nervoes Weak- a : own criminal code; everything ts cris) feeling ie icspired rather by that forti-| the agent of thes offices in-which the im- a0 —-— ness, General Debility sod Prostration, Lows of Mes- sealed. The lust dying echoes of Lee's qyi which Le denouinater; every pt rson|tade which crowns the fate of uncom-- | sarance had been effected—an assur \ cular Boergy, ency.or any of the conequen-| cannon at Appomatox Court House was js guilty whom he condemns; he keeps| plaining martyrdom with glory, ered 12 | anee that all losses will ad- GRISPER COMA. (22ce er Howe wae eee arden ete gory eran inl 0 — MA. uable provaraiiog ever discovered the funeral dirge of expiring liberty. We jto record; need make mo report; can the worst of causes; and if you have justed. lina ¥! It will remove all nervous affections, depresmon.| spy left alone in the world, without bieak up courts, and make ja! ces and convinced yourselves that all iurtber ot: We are grat fied to know that the ma- wa, ‘ excherment, imcapecity to stady or buriness, lows of | ; jurors of criminals; bis military court.) fortis useless, it is the course best betit-|teral of the newspaper Office was sared Ob! she was heaatifel and foir, memory, con fasion, thpazhi* of seif destruction, fears friends, stripped of liberty, plundered and ; " : ; ° d ” With starry eyes, and radiant hair of insanity, &e. It will restore the appetite, renew : a wi ) arev his own making aud its oflicers ung wnen who have shown their cour aud there will consequently be no inter. sions, Leck catieg vendrile wot entwined, the health of those who have destroyed it by sea- oppreseed, defenseless tt with no Gov- (from bis eaberdinates. Instead vf mitie) an endurance on many a tield, while ference with the ot deers issue of the + | Bachained the very heart sad mind. Ses ——— oe ernment to love—tur it were unnataral |yanng barstiocess ingle rule in such coarts hope remained. Methodist Episcopal. OMIGrURn coma, Saleh nique cacisens bal woitieen 107 vs to love that which would rob and woald divide respousibility, thas making} Should sach be your deliberate = The community generally sympathize sowie en of either Sex inte Wavy and | cat delay for the Elixir, ond be at once restored tolepgal ne—all for what? becanee we darat '! more crue! and unjust. Several pro-| solve, however unwise it may be regard | with the safferers. Mr. Ounninygimn ne ; * Bingiete of Ueavy Massive Caris. health aud happinces, A perfect eure is Guarantied | ay : ' vis one dietated by humanity are mtro jed and whatever calamities may nsue,| owner of the “Exchange,” is a ntleman every insta: P @}, oF four botule defend our inalienable rights with oar ; acm ; ; p , , ge ag ea ee arb d * wee. Price, §1, oF four bottles aaa foe waviness. Io. duced in the ill to restrain the officer} the worst that posterity will be able to}of much enterprise, w ile Mr. Blair, the & thousand fold. It ie the only| . One bottle ie sufficient to effect « cure in all ordin PA hoe tl be RL los 8#/imperative, Each ofticer may define eru-) charge, will be a defeet of jadgmeut, 08} manager and leasor of it, added to that treason fora State to withdraw from aleliy according to his emper. The gag.) der circumstances to the cou:passing Of} quality, an experience and liberality in aid that wilt cori straight hair, vod | »: which buman wisdom would seem all hotel matters, aud a courteous deport- ry cases. ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, compact which she as a party bad sign—las!i, balt and ehain hie within bis power. t A military commander under the provisys o mé time give it « bewatiful, glossy appear- inadequate. ment in private life, which made him prayer of | othes the ‘of our bat oh article of the Sesesee all orders to . v4. W. &. CLARK & CO ‘ No. 3 West Fayette Street, tly Byrectse, New York. ‘The Crisper Come not only curis the | for the aud permanent care of Govorshes, 4, benutifies and cleanses it; & Cieat, Tretnra Diechs riamed, and isthe most) all « of the K nd ever off red to the Amer- | effected in from one to five days The Come will be sent to any | pared from vegetable exirects that are ed with the implicit understanding tha “3 Gravel, Stricture, and ull her rights were to be protected, an ineye nod Bladder. Cures are pte- rmiess on the system, and never nauscate the stomach or im: the breath. No ch thename of heaven what shall we cal which was, in tho event of failure, by vir- tne of the stipulation nalland void, in that crime of Congress, the creatare of peepotiom to subordinatee—the bill des Let us examine, with the interest which a common fate constrains, the consequences of such inaction. Your government is at once declared On the fourth Tharsday in ifthe terms of the act jons of the bill may condemn to death ithout trial, thus avoiding the execa tive santion. The authority given the officer amounts to absolute despotism, aggravated by the power to delegate his Sebdgorein ay next, sor ~gll gue Both have oar sym- ies and we hope soon to learn that y are again up and doing, with their misfortanes repaired.— Progress 2d. of| All kinds of Blanks for Sale here. - MESSAGE PRESIDENT on can vane st ; trict an omen of the army, oW)] j0StYhd hémane te _. {the rauk of Srigadier general, ‘ig to be} upon a subjugated ped ~ |appointed: to over the wees ane that army officers are ag Wells nt VIDE voR Tas More Erricient MeNT OF THE Reset Staves.” To the House of Representatives : I havg ined the bil! “to pitdvide for the efficient governmeut of the rebel States”..with the care and anxiety which ite transcendent importance is caly culated to awaken, 1 aui unable to give it my assent for reasons so grave, that I here a statement of them may dave some influenee on the minds ofthe, patriotic and enlightened men with whom the des enforce h‘s aathority.|.5 been written” in vain, if itdo vt Those daties and that authority, as dey teach usthat unrestrained authority on fined by the third section of the bill, are, | never be safely trusted in human bans. “to proteet-all persons in their rights of | I: is almost sure to be more oi hess abuoed perdou and: rty, to supprese insur jander avy efreumstuncesyand it hasils rection, dis » aud violenee, aad to ways resulted in gross tyranny where ie puoish or cause tobe punished all dis- rulers who” exeicise it as strangers to tarbers of the public peace or criminals.” | tlicir subjects, and come among thenas The power thas givea to the mand- | the representatives of a distant powr, ing officer over all the people of aach dis- | and more especially wien the power tlat trict is that of an absolate monarch. His |sends them ig vafriendly. Governine ts mere will is totake the place of ail law. | clowly resembling that here proposed The law of the States is now the only | : Rercrwixe Po THe House or Rer’ aj be ie to ve ted with an efficient lthis kina of P j i : , Suppo! ( confiden:¢@ as clss P vives a pitt Eyririep “an aor RO- —— nee euable bim te perform of men, Bat the history wad : “jhis dutive a pirates ‘ultimately rest. “2 C : have been fairly tried in hangary ad The bil, ail the people of the rule applicable to the subjects placed un- Polaud, and the suffering e wh} ry ten States therein named under the abso- der bis control, and that is pletely those people roused tho sympathies of displaced by the clause which eclares!/the eutire world. It was tried in Jes a!l interference of State authori : { y to be | land, and, though tempered _at tirst oy null and void. . He alone is permitted to | principles of English law, it gave bith determine what are rights of person or to crueltios 80 atrocious that they are nw- saa and re pred protect them in) cr recounted without just indignatia. proper. Tt places at his ffve Mlapseal a tics wits this poten aed” een toeec per. es Wiki rer, @ sent them to ni a goods in his district, and the Southern capita th of the Repws he may distribute trem without let or lic. The massacres, murders and other hindrance to whom he pleases. Being) atrocities which they committed sluw bee genplan eng les al atta eer on pot 2 a ee a his own ;/them to do wheu akties waraned ose and becan make it a3 bloody as any rev} by law. corded in history, or he is Ft the] “The men of our race in every age privilege of acting apon the impulse of|have struggled to tie up the hinds of bis private passions in each case that ari-| their Governments and keep then with- eee oaelickeiies atuneuy oak ees ae ar es » . which he is authorized or reqnired to] rulers could not be yelled bi to oncede take any evidence at all. Everything is! those rights which they were notiegally a crime which be chooses to call se, and bound to,respect. The head of s great all persons are condemned whom be pro empire has sometimes governed t with nounces to be guilty. Heis not bound|a mild and paternal sway ; but th kind- to keep any record, or make any report|/ness of an irresponsible deput’ never obey: per cititee rong spre Lis] yields what the law does not extet from victims wherever nds them, without/him. Between such a master ind the ix te v6 proof be! bree | people subjected to his dominatia there canee. © givos them atrial before he) can be pothiug but enmity; he pmishes inflicts the punishwent, he gives it of his! them if they Sonat his pak Me ind, it grace poe mere not because be is coms) they aavean to it, he hates them foi their manded Bu. servility. To a casual reader of the bill, it might leewe now to a question whiel is, if seem that some kind of trial was secured | possible, still more ‘aportiar. Llae we been accomplished anywhere in the werd | OY It to persons accused of crime; but! the the power to establish and cary in- There, ss well a6 elsewhere, offenders | ach isnot the cade. The officer “may! to execu ion a measure like this? { an- sometimes cseape for waut of yigorous allow local citil tribenals to try offen—|swer, certainly not, if we derive oar gu tiop, and ceeasionally, perbays, ders,” but of course this does not reqaire thority from the Constitation, andif we ¥ the inefliciency of courts ur the pre |‘bat be shali do so. If any State or Fed-jare bonnd by tho limitaious which it judice of jarors. “It is vndoabiedly truc|¢ral courtpresomes to exercise its lezal| im that those evilahave been much increas- Jurisdiction by the trial of a malefactor this proposition is perfectly ckar— edand aggravated. North and South, by | Without bie special permission, be can| that no branch of the Federal Govern- the demoralizing inflaeuces of civil war,| break itup,and panish the judges and/ ment, ex cutive, legitlative, or judicial, and by the rancurous passions which the , Papo being (vemselves malefectors.! can hive any jst powers, exceptth se coutest-has engendered, But that these Je can save bis friends from justice and| which it derives throng and exercises peopleare maintaining locs! Governments despoil bis enemies contrary to jastice.| under the organic law ot the Unba.— for theamelycs which habitually deteat It was aleo provided that “Le shali/ Outside of the Constitntion, we hare no the object of ail government and render | bare power to oryanize military comm ss! legal aut vority more than private e:ti+ their own lives and property insecure, is sions or tribunals,” bet this power he is| zens, and within it we have ouly so nach in iteelf utterly improbable, and the aver- | Ot commanded to exercise. [t is meres) as that instrument gives us. This broad went of the bili to that effect is not sop-|!¥ permissive, and isto be used only! principle limits all our functions, and ported by any evidence which has come|‘*ben in his judgment it may be neces~|applics to nll subjecis. I: proteeis uot to my knowledge. Al the intormation |*4TY for the trial of offenders.’ Even if the| aa I have on the subject convinces me that| tence of a commission were made a the masses of the Southern people and equieite to the paviehment of a party, these who control their pablic acts, while|!* Would be searcely the slightest check lute domination of military rulers; aod the preamble undertakes to give the rea- eon apon which the measure is and the ground apon which it is justified, It declares that there exist iu tuose States no legal Governments, aud no adeqnate protection for life or property, aud ass serts the necessity of enforcing aud good order within their limits, Is this true us matter of fact? Iris not denied that the States in ques tion have each of them an aciual Govs erpmeot, with all the powers, execative, jodieial, aud legi-lative, which properly be foatreeState, They are organ. i the other States of se Union, and, like them, they ae. yadminister, and execute the laws whicheoucern their domestic affairs, An existing de fucto Gowerapent, exercising, such functions as these, is itself the law of the State up~ on all matters within its jurisdiction. fo prenoance the sopreme jaw making pow- er of av established State ilicgal, is to say that law itselt is tolawful, The provisions whieh thee Govern» weats have madefor ‘he preservation of order, the sappression of crime, and the redress of private injeries, ara in sab- stance and privciple the same as those whieb prevail in the Norih-ro States and in other civilized countries. They cers tainly have not saeceeded in preventing the commission of all crime, vor bas tis within the Union, but it shields evry haman being who comes or is bioag'it under our jarisdiction all ite decisions, lostead of mitigating the barsi:ness of bis sing!e rule, sach « tribunal woald be used mach more pro- bably to divide the responsibility of ma- eA it more WG) and onjret. veral dictated by the ha mapity of © have been inserted in the bill, apparently to restrain the pow- er of the commancTng officer; but it seems to me thatthey are of no avail for that purpose. The fourth section pro-| power over them which the Constitat.o vides— First. That trials shall not be| does not bestow, or define, or limit. No anoecessarily delayed; but I[ thimk 1 | falla: y can be more transperant than bave shown that the power is given to|this. (ur victories subjected the in ¢ punish without trial, and if so, thie pro~| gents to legal obedience, not to the yok vision is p/actically imperative. Seoond./of an arbitrary despotiam. When a Union, we could not treat their peojle in away which the fundamental law tor- bids. Some pertons assame that the snécess of our arms in crushing the oppposkion which was made in some of the States to the execution of the Federal laws, duced those States and all their people — the innocent as well as the guilty —ta the condition of vassalage, and gave osa store their mataal prosperity as rapidiy aod as completely as their circumstances will permit. The bill, however, would scem to show upon ite Tace that the establienment of peace and good order is nvt its real oby ject. The fifth section decires that the preceding sections shal! cease to operate im any State where certain eveuts shal! bave happened. These events are—first, the aeiection of delegates to a State Cun- vention by an electivn at which negroes shall be allowed to vote. Second, the formation of a State Constitation by the Couvention so chosen. Third, tie inser- boa inte the State Constitution cf a pros vielog which will eecere the right uf vots ingatall elections to negroce, ami to such white men as way not be disfrans ebised for rebellion or felony. Fuarth, the submission of the Coustitation for rat- itieation to pegroes and whie mes not difrauchiged, and ie actual rat. fication \y their vote, Fifth, the salmiseion of t.¢ State Comstitation to Congress for exawication and spproval, and the acto. «| spproval of it uy that body. Sigth, ihe adoption of certain amendmeut to the Feders) Comatitaiion by a vote of the legislature elected ander the new Cons eitutivn. Seventh, the adoption of suid aendwent by @ sufficient number of other States to make it # part of the Con stitution of the United States. All these conditions must be fulGlied- Leflore the per asd — Btates can be re, nev rom t » of military do-| p csidua itation, but when y are feiniied,| é . tven immediately the pains aud penasl- Les of the bill are to cease, wo wutter whether there be peace aad order or u | inflicted; bat who ie to decide what tefenhjects, he may deal with them aceord ase in the courts. Can it be expected that military officers wi!] anderstand of} still govern aceording to law. If an in foliow a rule expressed in language so|sarrec'ion should take place in one ot pure!s technical, and not pertaining inthe/onr St-tesaganst the authority of the jeast degree to their profession ¢ t jarch ; ntadown an insurrection, he mus without being approved by the eomman-| ite constitutional sphere ; that it exeeat This apples to enses iv which | to individuals; and | there bas been a trial and sentence. [/down insurrection with the same eflect }take it tobe c'ear, under this bij, that|as a State, and no other the wilitary commander may cutcewn) doctrine is the woigt heresy > to desth Withont even the turin of « trial | advocated aad with a ‘erence . : 7 seCCE RR On ty of \sfe or ere Thee pay sin jaye wilitary Com mM esion, @9 that the ite | agreed to without admitt ng that heresy tr Ube bel! “4 tbe preamble ie, Pai |of the condemned nay depeud vp. tne! to be right. . ‘ ! i + ’ ‘ by the bill itegi! uot tobereal. Tbe wi: will of two men, instead of one. | Invasion, inenrecticn, it is plain that the guthority here yiv- domestic violences, were és bes Aeds-eak (ae aay parpess of crite: ea te pr iostitil ss r Servant { abe when the Gov ernment waa or for the prevention of erime, bat solely Te ake nega me) e ' A the means of repe ding and sap pressing asa meaus of everciug the people iuro, pepe peels in i i Li Wes that | them were wie>y provided for in the ‘uy adoption of principles aud meaeu!e ye Yin pita sec bre y sutrards« Constitution; but it vas not thought L+ which it le known that they are opps." es mee ee bael ae ie it de j necessary to declare that the States io ed, and upon which they have an an ularee i Ni ; pane ed cause to! whieh they might eeenr sionld be ex Ppa Re Paap ) be pen ~ Bach a power has not been! pelled from the Uuion. ule. ie rig it lo exercise tlieir vw Jucy ° ' . pany © | welded by any monarch in England for | which were ; ; wore than five buodred Years. In all! eurred prior to that out i salanic to Congress whetber this that time po people who tpeak the Eny nessere isnot, in ite whole character, giish langoage have borue such servitude, ‘ed to exist and the Union rewnained uns scope, and vbjret, without preeedeut and, [t red the whol r l ; | 7 weet, precedent and, lt redaces whole population of the! broken. In Massachusetts, in Penneyl- : wit authority, ia palpable conflict ten States—all persons, of every color, | vania, in Rhode Island, and in New w ith the plainest provisions of the Con- sex, and eondition, and every stranger! York, at different perioda in our history stitution, and alteriy destruetive to those within their limits—to the most abjeet violent and armed opposition to the Uni- great princivles of liberiy and bamauity and degrading blavery. No master ever 'ted States was carried on; bat the rela- for which our aucestore on both eides of had a control 6o absolute over nis slaves tions of those States with the Federal the Atlantic have shed a0 mueb blood and as thie bill gives to military officers over, Government were not supposed to be in- € gan £0 wuch treasure. both white and colored persons. |terrnpted or changed thereby, after the antic pated itary rule which it estebliches is plats; ri raroed, and Reb lions, of which these that it could pat} ated and put these apriier ones " expression of a Athdraw from the Union,. true that in the Southern Stat dinances of secession were treated by all the friends of the Union as mere hulli ties, and are now acknowled to be so by the States themselves. 1f we admit that they-had any force or validity, or that they did in fact take the States in which they were passed out of the Uns ion, we sweep from under ourfeet all the ands upoa which we stand in justify~ ing the use of Federal! force to maintain the integrity of the Government. This is a bill passed by Congress in time of peace: There is not in any one of the States brought under its opera- tion either war or insurrection. The lawsof the States and of the Federal Government are all in undisturbed and harmonious operation. The courts, State and Federal, are open, and in the full exercise of their proper authority. Over every state sapoest in these five mili- tary districts, life, liberty and property are secured by State laws and Federal laws, and the National Constitution is everywhere in force aud everywhere obeyed. ut the bill announces that it is intended preamble that no legal State Govern- ments, “nor adequate protection for life or property,” exist in those States, and that peace and good order shoud be thus enforeed. The first thing which arrests attention upon these recitals, which prvpare the way for wiartial law, is this—that the only foundation upon which martial law can exist under oar form of government is not stated or so much as pretended. Actual war, foreign these appear; and none of these in fact exist. Itis not even recited that any sort of war or insurrection is threatened. Let us pause here to consider, upon this the Supreme Court of the United States in ez parte Milligan. the majority of the Court: * Martial law The necessity must be actual and present, the invasion real, such as etf ctaally ministration.” We see that martial law comes in only when actual war closes martial law operate as though we were in actaal war, and becomes the « stead of the consequences of thea r ga tion of civil authority. One more enota tion: “It follows from what aaid on this subject that there are vc easions When martial law can be proper ly applied. raelin has been aod it is impossible to administer erim linal justice accordi: g to law, then on the as no power is left but the military, it is allowed to govern by martial rale until |the laws can have their frve coure.” | TL new qaote from the opinion |minority of the CU urt, delivered by Chief Justice Chase: “We by no means /aseert that Congress can establish and |apply the laws of war where no war has ‘been declared or exists. Where peace exists, the laws of peace mast prevail.” This is sufficiently explicit. Peace ex- vas in all the teritory to which this bill applies. It asserts » power in Congress, in time of peace, fo set of peace ond sabstiiat The m nority, concarting «ith the ma- 4 possess that power. Again, and, if pos densation, s.ms up the whole matter as follows: “here are onder three kinds of mili Constitation ary ju isd ctiom—one tue If not, {State Government, an:! end in the over \te be exercised both in peace and war; crims by al ¢ siative prix then each officer may define ervelty acy(throw of those who planned it, would another to be exercise! in time of for~ orth los cording to his own t-mj)er and if it be! that take way the rights of all the peo- eign war without the bouidaries of the | miibons of people at once fot usual, he will make it usaal. Cor-! ple of the connties where it was favdred United States, or in time ot a rebellion | accussiioe so vagee as to potesl punishment, iimprieco ment, the} by a pat or majority of the popnlation! and civil war within States or districts, b’e, wd fownd to be Uve gag, the ball and chain, and the almost | Could they, for such a reason, be whaly occupied by rebels treated as belliger | d<#er. Not one of the sive millvns was heard | exeute, avd to whic I esnagt tueapportable forwse of tortare invented | outlawed and deprived of their repre jents; anda third to be exercised in time, '® be own defence. The representatives of the | cows & party. limita of the United States, or during mainiaining adhesion to the National der, if it effect life or liberty, and a sen-jed its laws, ike the S:ates themseives,|Governmeut, when the public danger re tence of death wust be approved by the| by applying its ¢-ercive power direerly | quires its exercise Tie first of these may be called jurisdicton under Milita- ry Law, and is found tn acts of Oongress be {met tnder the direction of the President, | ™I%Y of them have no idea what means,— | aod vigor, thoughout With the express or implied sanction of jMongress; while the third may be de jdominated Martial Law Proper, and is dalled into action by Congress, or tem | porarily when the action of Congress {d@ionot be invited, and in the case of invar ably suppres ed, oc- | Wsulying or excusing per l, by the Presi- ry which the }dent. in times of insurrection ‘or invasion | questions grow; bat the States continu. |% f civil or foreign war, within dis-/ uf Afnesmzing the ithictes or localities where ordinary wp longer adequately secures public sate- ty and private rights.” | It wil! be observed that of the three Kguds of military jurisdiction which can tie exeicised or created under our Con- stitution, there is but one that can pre- ilia time of peace, and that 4s the Stieoes eater enrol “for the more efficient governinent” of our borders ao those who are in the these ten States. It is recited by way of |service of the invasion, domestic insurrection —none of I will first quote from the opinion of ous crime unless on CARR aN oe Tyee hel y of milita the citizen, } led . time of peace. But this’ “bill part of that.sort of military law, | lies only to the sold ad not law proided Uy thie bil obptlee oa aw prov y this bill applies only to the Br, and not the pay I need not say to the Representatives of the American people that their Con- stitution forbids the exercise of judicial power in any way bat is b the ordained and established courta. It is equally well known that in ull criminy al cases a trial by jury is made indis- pensable by the express words of that in- strument. I will not enlarge ow the ins estimable value of the right thus secur- ed to every free man, or speak of the danger to the public liberty in all parts of the country which mast ensue from a denial of it anywhere or upon any pre- j tence, A very recent” decision of the Supreme Court has traced the history, vindicated the dignity, and made known the value of this great privilege so clear- ly that nothing more is needed. To what extent a violation of it might be excused |in time of war or public danger may ad- What, then, is the ground on mit of discussion, but we are providing which this bill proceeds? The titie of now for a time of profound peace, where {there is not and armed soldier withia overnment. It is in }such a condition of things that an act of 'Congress is proposed which, if carried out, would deny a trial by the lawful courts and juries to nive millions of American cit:zens, and to their posterity for av indefinite period. It seem to be scarcely possible that any one should se- riously believe this consistent witha Constitation whieh declares, in simple, ‘plain, and anambignous language, that all persons shall have that right, and that no person shall ever in any case be deprived of it. The Constitution also forbids the arrest of the citizen without jodicial warrant, fourded on probable eanse. This bill authorizes an arrest question ot constitutional law and the without warrant, at the pleasure of a power of Congress, a recent decision of military commander, The Constitation declares that “no person shal! be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infam- resentment by a grand jury.” This bill hols every per- cannot arise from a threatened invasion. 8on, not a soldier, answerable for all} cries and ali charges without any pre. sentment. The Constitution declares close the courts and deposes t ve civil ad- | that “no persou shall be deprived of life, | provide for the commen liberty, or property without due process of law.” This bill sete aside all proeoss will of one wan, andas to his lie to the will of two Finally, the Cons itution declares that “ihe privilege of the writ of Aabeaa corpua shall nor be « ispende $ unless when, in ease of rebe!lion or io vasion, the pablic safety may require it; whereas this bill declares martial Ht in foreign invasion or law (whieh of ieolf suspends this great) the wilitary to wake the arrest, and gives to the prisoner only one privilege, Tue United States are bound to guarantee to each State a repadlican form of govean meat. — Can it be pretended that thie obligation ta not thes, which wipes a say every vestize of repobli- Can goverament in ten Siates, and pate the lif, property, lberty, ae! booor of ail the people io each of them weder the donnaatior of a sing'e yerson chuihed with aniimited autbority? The Variament of t Bipotent power @bich t claned, wae aceestor~ that is enson and other crime The person accused ed to pe toile of at @oald c-avict men of t vole; to aay, i by legielalive enaetm-n!' of justice. It often became necessary for Par wee aciion, The faiters of our country deter eroel and what ie unusualé The words| ing to his pleasnre, because he had tha s ble. more emphaticaliy, the Chef Jas ti vel are ref age hes rie vald oecar here.— | tbe world y veer by the - . ’ h 1 « oe Peo ‘ j bave acquired alegal meaning by long! power before. But when a limited mon |tice, with remarkable clearness and cons) [hy *ithbeld the power (om Congress and thes only two desenting voices in the forbade ite exercise by that body; and they pro vide in the Constivtion that po State should i It ws therefore im- possible for any petson in ihie cvaatry to be vided of punished for any eding any sort. Nev wisoder aginst nine I. ia based upon an yas any bill of attarmder tulionaliy s+, here ms ated of fur military punisrment, lie withia the! sentation in the Legislatare? [have rl |of invasion or insacree'ion within the deemed parties we excluded from all participa range of choice. Third. The sentenee| wayac ntended that the Government of | of a commission ie not to be execated| the United States was sos ercign within | rebellion within the limits of the Bta'es| Gor io the inal. ed by the most ignominious peuiahnbeot ever inflicted on large masses of wen. 1h disfranchi- ses them by hundreds of thousands, and degrades | peace iteelf is wot them all—even thse wh are admitte! to he guiltless —from the rank of freemew to the con- dria o The parpose and « bjret of the bill—the gen. { slaves | The opp site | prescribing rules aad articles of war, oF | eral intet which pervades it from be gining to of those who | Otherwise providing for the government | ead —i. and ca not belof the national forces; the second MAY | acter of the State Governments, and to compel | plan of action which is inconsistent ith distinguished as Military Govern: | tiem by foree to the adoption of organi laws! principles of the Ootstitation will not it, saperseding, as far as inay be | #ad regulations which they are anwill ng to ae | anavailiag, but mischievous doe il rebellion aaa deemed expedient, the local law, and ceph it left to themselves, The negroes have | wultiply the present evils, instead of £1 : exerci-ed by the «military commander | 0% sted fur the privilege of voting —the vasi|them. The Constitution, in ite whole contrariwise, the military | gland, exercises the orm | \o change the entire structare and chars | matin agit | ve Ae eer, other conditions and cunt thoy bave poconirol, yet rems before they 4 be tol’ ured stitutions. made in, conformiiy .w pust again occupy the attens aad . gat pins) neg the agita prevails will continue to disturb the people, Popes The bill also denies the i ripe ten of the py } cipate the ratification AMCRMEDE to the F io the jurisdiction of the United and’ prac tically excludes them: frow the U assumption of the bill be correct, ti ence caunot be considered as ha ly given, and the important fact is ; pear that the consent of threes States—ibe requisite number: evostitationally obtained tothe. that amend nent, thus leaving the. slavery where it stood before abe ame was officially declared to have \ the Constitation, . That the measure doubt It ouly remains to the injunctions of that instrament ed or not, I think ought ; salecdlagat IN vil poole aero as =. at Chat Mth vie a the Bret place, it is the only of free goverument which we ean bope t6 have as @ nex two, When it ceases to be the rule of our oon. duct, we way perhaps take our choice between coatylete anarchy, a ’ and ; bet aationsh a total disselation of the by law, will have passed bev liberty, regulated rons our reach. , tis the best frame of government the world ever saw, No other is or can beso well tw the geoius, babits, or soot al edieaion people. Combising the strength of a great em- pire with aospenkable blessings of loeat j eroment—baving a central power to the geveral ivieresis, aod recognizing the authority of the States as the cv ate Rial ga, it is “tbe sheet-anchor of oureahe: and our peace at home.” It wae amore perfect anign, establish jastioe, dumestic Lranquilily, promote the geoera! welfare and secure | blessings of liberty to curelves and t terity. These great ends bave the courts ant deposes the civ. authori. of law, and mikes the citizcns answer- | berstofore, aud will be ty ; bot this bill, in time of peace, makes ablein his person and property to the | eee to it, bat they sre certain to'be lest fae | Went with Curegatd its sdered It was to puovb the gross erime ot the | Cums nuvion, sed to viediente its. tory, ebeme we curred on a -sody war of four yours’ durstion. Shall we now ackoow that we |racritieed « mifliod of tives and expended bi. | fons of iressure to enfwece » Gunstitutions Which | is vol worthy of reapeot and preservation ? loose who advocated the right of secemben al< | y the citizens of Sates whieh are/civil warthe courts are actually c osed, writ) in time of peace, and aathonszes leged in their own justification that we had no j regard for law, and (hat their rights of property, jh, aod fiberty, would pot be safe ander the We have no|theatre of active military Operations, and that is atrial “without uunecessary | Constitation, as administered by ws. If we now they entertain diverse opinions va quesy| @PO® the officer, who has aathority to or-}rig!it to do in one place, more than in| where war really prevai's, there is a ne d lay.” He has no hope of release frow | very the assertion, we prove that they were ia tions of Federal policy, are completely | S4"'2° n ashe pleases, prescribe ite mode] anther, that whic the Constitatiomsays cessity to furnish a subs.itute forthe civ. custody, except th hope, such as it ia, of | trath aud m fect Ggbting for their Wi , wad united in the effort to reorganize their of proceeding, appoint its inew bers from | we shall net doatall. It, therefor. ti. |ilawbority, thusoverthr wn, to preserve re sh by acquittal Leiore a a of branding their leetery with the din society on the basis of peace, and to re} #™@OPs his own subordi.ates, and revise |S outhern States were in truth out of tae the safety of the army and socety ; and comknission. ) bosonag same of truitors poe a jaod legal Government, we |tory lo the rank of self sacrificiag secraie therm to the admuation of the co0~ aod deo, and Sydvey. No, let os leave them to \ofamy they deserve, puoih them as sbould be puorbed, according to law, aad ouree.ves 80 share of the odium whigh should bear slose. ;%.? {\ is a part of oer pubtic hi which can r be furgotten that both [louses of n July, 1861, declared io the form ofe séleme | resvluton that the war ons aed should beeneried jun for no purpose of sutjagation, bet to the f the Pe pably brokeo if we carry out a measare like | P'ace them by the side of Washington, he side the laws bad « bearing, sometim-s as patient and (air cae, | ©ofrce (he Coaslitatioe and laws aad that the laws of was. let geveraily party prejudice prevaiied, instend | (his was yielded by the particnie cvotes( shall cease, with the constitulonal : . ' } ’ | f Cree! cr onuaal panishiment ia Dot to be | absolute sovereign redneea his rebellion jority, declares that ¢ ngress does not | 4ent lo sek powledze i's error and reverse ics | of the States aod of individuals | This resolation was edopted and sent forth to aod me was accepted by the friends of the Union in the | South, as well as in the North, as eIpreming j houestly and true'y the otject of the war, Ou the fath of it many thoesande of in butb seetions gave their lives and ub etanee to the esase. To repudiate it vow by to the Stats and to the individants he A aren | the rights which the Constitetion and ot be searerly ip'elingi-| tbe Union would secare to them, ie a. of upon pe credible evi«| oar plighted honor for whieh | ean bes en & The evils whieh corel ve eee The cor vietion is to be follow | of our Government will be acknowledged by | Commercial totercourse is impeded, sia | coostant peril, peblic securition Rad aud the sense | 80d political dety’is impaiied. To avert these |calamities from our coestey, it oy done ean! coe Je ® some course of administration |stewdfastly adbered tu, I asm vinwed that any settlement, or ] required that we should im or the be the length aed his bil vot only thrasts it imto thetr hands, but) the land, is the best of all com pr compels them, as well as the whites, to ase itin | a particolar way If they do not form a Con- stitution with preseiied articles in it, and after- wards elect a Leyisiature which wiil act upon Certala tieasares ins prescribed Way, | sides, our daty does not, ie my jadgment, leave usa choice betweeo that and ang other, I be, lieve that it coutains the romedy that ideo mach |needed, and that if the ¢o ordinate beanches of neither the Government would onite upon ite provisions, blacks nur whites can be relieved from the slave | they would be found brend enough bill imposes apon them. Without | pausing here to consider the poliey or impoley to that manifest, well-known, aod ubiversally ackvowledged role of constitutional law, which dectares that the Federal Government bas ne jurisdiction, authority or power to regalate such subjects for any State, To fores the right of sullrage vut of the bands of the white people and into the bands of the negroes is an arbitra~ ry violation of this principle. e of laws enacted by Congress for h@'ten Stutes pawod im the bill are! Jt may be answered to thie that the of. | rebel jons portions of their pepniation tle government of the national forces. This bill imposes martial law nt once, and its Svathern part of our territo | proteweted civil war. law [ry, L would simply ask the atlention of Congress | enough to sustain in tine of: peace |which they bore safely through the : Among the tost sacred gdsrauti's of that instroment are those which | declares that “each State shall have at one Representative,” aud that “no State, ite consent, shall be deprived of ype in the Senate.” Each Howse is the : of the elections, reyurns, aint hop cased own members,” and may, “with the of two-thirds, expel « member,” Representatives from anyand all of thé States, operations will begin so sgo@ as the Geners! and there can be no jast ground of apprebension shat nation ofa bere. tofore urged, “io the admission fetes G p i t i t ii h i p i t i t c t s at i Hi j fi t s I “F R E E pi l e & I rE TH - 5 3 iH ‘S e a s fi s “i f = F i Fe e a t a l y <= , =. a = ni f . F a s a i s t s i ? SP e e a pe EL S 5 2 9 2 5 f 5 i pert arpa the: aveed bya vig pyeabytberaarst tod oF rejecteds ae were mene ee aps By Union.” And’ is it not far better | pr ac i should be accom. with the pfain “ee ~ bya Ne course to measures whicb in effect destroy : a the subversion of the Gen- ier" tke Goon ‘their elected and Joyal ‘wame time, assurance be coptineed | eda beautiful bat for ages to come, we all men are entitled at least epoa representation, and wheo Slates will be without & course of to consider tle Axparw Jonssos. Woeshingtos, March 2, 1867. y cases, Wie! The trial of Jacob Blackwelder, (from subjects which d icles th Lye nad | 204 better and ebeaper articles than at ’ ; fam ont making fee Remington's. The only draw back we ece Aiderdoazs entitled “an act makiog appropriations the country, not the year ending ; bet Beieadi G ai the Co 5 ihe q the army fi prestnt geveration,| is, that that Brigadier General the Con-| June 30, , and for other pu should remember that te the destiay of them , ; j ‘At present ten States |Z2%, grab it aud seod it far away as a} the Fortieth | compliment to some beloved friend that | the fourth day of the Representatives This questions before the attainment |decided the fullowing pviots, in cases | rights it | sabmitied to them at i's late terw : 1 Violates, or the Watchman. upon vs their enemies, | into life a believe them | it out afterwards. goose is . Weare unable to say w dey the negro the on ent ip all Coste ae Cabarrus,) whieh was to have taken place Grant to] !n Davie, last week, has been laid over pet vntil the aext Term of the Superior Court for that County. —_—o— ment will be fuond in our colamns. Those wishing to supply themselves with new and excellent fire arms, can bardly paca the army bill: To the House of Representatives. poses,” provisions to which I must call attention. grese bag put over us, mizit come along some day and Godivg us with a good Visions are out of place I am compelied to de‘eat the necessary tious if I withhold my signature from cares nothing fur us. s ————~wee TAX DECISIONS, The Sepreme Ooort of this State has have indicated. (Signed) Washington, March 2, 1867 ———-g-——_____ Curserwwe.—A North Carolina, in the Raleigh Sentinel, says : Axspeew Jonwson. Ist. The Revenue ordinances of the Ovnveotion, tasing merchants and oth- ere in Beagfort, Newbern, &c., for their archases during the yeor 1865, is valid. | The fact that the mereiaute paid tax | tate are business makes no diff rence. States to the Boath of us Appeal has been taken from this Gen. | 8: A PROTEST FROM THE PRESIDENT, The following is the messaze of the President contained These | Provissions and contained in the second section, which deny to the states of the Union their consti- tutional right to protect themselves in any emer- { geocy by weans of their own militia These pro- ! ‘2 80 appropriation act. — ia wen Pressed by these Circumstances, I feel constrained to return the bill with my sigcature, bat to secom- 2? it with my protest against the sections which communication from Bastern “From all that I can learn from the representa- to, tions of disereet gentlemen who have been South. Ps e as from my Own Observation, we of the Old North the Vaited States fur license to earry cu ng as well d not better than others Io the productions ronni ‘the tate line of Mea, k, 7 East Teno. Ds U. at a Ga *Bower’s old Store.” ° GQok’s Gap, into Watauga county. Gp is an old surveyed rvad, und reported t without atunnel, or vp through wid pass through a flee region of Caldwell, Ashe aud W this Road through! subscribe $1000, each, to build the road thropgh” and favor our route t Spring. must doit, Now is the time to strike. Other coavjpient point, and say what shall, and ought to bi dowel the peopldwill take it in band and manage the “exrds" pro;eriy. Now we say again, call acouveniign at Wiksboro’ immediately, aud let us ree what can be dove. Boons. -e = YE LOVYERS. 7 “ were sitting side by side, she sighed, and then he sighed; he, “My darling idol,” And he idled, and then she idled; “Yq are crestion's belle” Andshe bellowed, and thea be bellowed; ~ i soul there's such a weizlit,” An Anvdhe waited, aud then she wai:ed; “Yqur band I ask 20 bold I've grown,” And she grosned, and then he groaned; “Yoo shall have a private gig,” Andebe giggled, and then he giggled; Sa {ir “My dearest Luke,” Audghe looked, and then she looked; “Shgo't we,” and they shantied: ~LT'ifhave thee f thoa wilt,” Aodbe wilted, aud then she wilted. me de~ | of the earth, ia heakh, oni above sil ia morale, cor 40 BE READ EITHER WAY. WEEKLY ::: i: BY J.J. BRUNER cision to the Saprewe Coart of the Uui-} voble State hobds its proud pre-eminesce, a hapoy T t. =a ted States. [quiet people, we ouly desire to he let alooe Gur) | shwaysdid inten! apis lame ag ah SALISBURY, N. C., MARCH 11, 1867. ——— |lawsofthe Sate, taxing purchasers of ow tau terms for the cxm'ug crop.” THE VETO MES3AG£ We present to our readers in this paper, the Message of President Johnson, vetoing the ~Milie- ry Bill,” end setting forth bis reasons therefor. We presume fo One Who feels any iuterest in the pab- lie alfars.of the country, will object to this momage on eenocnt of its length. It will be even thet the President bokis thet this Bill, now the law of the land despite hie veto, violates almost every part of the Constitution, ead at ove fell ewoop, converts sation of Geemen into « nation of vamale—estab- iebing @ more thorough derpotiem over ten South ero Gtatew thas le knows to exist any where in the cviliged world. Bat we merely intended to call attention to the mensage, whith tehes ap snd discusses the provis- sons of this tonderfal astonnding measare, from the beginning to the end of it, with a coolness and dignity worthy the man who hes already achier- ed a fame for heroic resiatavce (> the deapoilers of the Americans’ heritage of erty. The graod re- heving character of afl those now 00 the political stage im this Goentry, and taking part io the rer- between number Persons were left quite poor by this dis aster. 44 d for Governor, it is : Degro to test sincerity o he Radi@alé, aad see it they meant basi- the negroes citizens. tebe the stomp would carry the begro vote and beat the cating badly. loa fight between Brown- we go for Frank al! Journal. whole a heart, d is a tleman. If he ould Parson means. And we doubt not that there is a “Jer. ry” of MBA” the barber in North Caroli. ba that cam beat Billy Holden, (Browns low's twin brother,) for anything he may dare to offer for. People-that set ont to work revenge ds Brownlow and Holden have done, seldom fail to reap a reward _| Phelps of Maryland that an attempt will be made to impeach the pres- ident. Hancock, McDo: the southern disfriets, The not bonded, is not subject te the increased tariff. quarter whence one would have thought its strong- est support would have been derived. Charles E. Moss, one of the most radical contributors to that most radical of papers, the Anti-Slavery Standard, pablishes in the last issue of that journal a most ve- hement denunciation of the bill and of the principle —- ~+9> liqaors made out of tbe S:ate higher than parehassers of liquors made in the State, 16 conetitational. Impeachment. —The repot' of the com . ' Y 7 Re validity of taxes on sul jects mentioned © [ for Nig in the vext Congress te i ; important sent : Racine Aa ites nv thoy prance it those subjects given in the lat-takers, ; tmitte t having fully i mast apply to the County Courts for re-|Yertigate! all the charges lief. Sentinel. ——— oe . | to ite notice to justify and demand a fur LATEST NEWS. |ther prosecution of the investigation.” CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, March 6 —In the Senate Mr Som Ger introduced a bill to guarantee a repulbiican government thet woukl protect the loyal people of the South aod also prescrive the vath. | the committee, answers as follows: “I have carefully examined al evidence in the there ta not one sustain any of t case, and do reprorit that charges which the of OE Tree TOT eS, jot a particle of evidence mon which jeudial apenadte denowscing fies dhs saga impeachment could be of the commitice on expenditures, which itimated |that with all the effort that hs been their scorptance of b ibea made, and the mass of evidence that has A Joint resoloton was offered declaring the ma nicipal offices vacant at Alexandria in coosequene of dusobedience of election instreetions Bhermao's bill was ordered to be printed proof. Ile farthermore reports that the The most of the testimony that has been ta wnate ret < ken is of asecondary (hearsay) charac In the Louse tbe delegate from Utah waster, and such as would not be adinitted sworn in. | oo 8 jin @ court of justice.” J. J, Stewart contests the seat of Charles _.. Mr. Ward ic: rodnced 8 resolution asserting that anea-member of the cabrnet declared in a petir ARS Pir apeech thet evidences ia the assasnnativn cases LS Pavine Dest. —One of our religious ins the following can vever make it right, and ail rept lawa inthe An effort totake up the tardf bill was defeated | Tl: by « motics to adjours, | base There were bet wei n three and four bunJdred ra- | canctes for senatorial action. the i aniverse cannot make itright for them not to pray their debt. result is The New York delegation favored a reference of the impeachment preposition to a special committee, and favored a recess until May oe From Washington | violates his promis= to pay, or withho'ds the pavinent ofa let, when it ia in his power to meet ibe er g cement, oaght to feel in the sight of all hone t men that he isaewindler. Religion may be avery comfortable cluak under wich to hide, ? The tone of the caucns indica‘es undoubtedly said he It is authoritatively stated that Sherman, Meade, Wonder if next year they were to carry of the treasury decides that wool companion, “or a man and his wile.” - RADICAL VIEW OF THE MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION BILL. The military wotion bill is [Por the Carolina Watchman.]} Watauga County, N. C., Feb. 24, 1867. | Mr. Epitor:- T notice in a late isue of your Paper, that there was a probability that the Western | Coal Fields Railroad, would make connection | ah PP ine and also Mr. Wangh's bill to enable the Wests ero R. R. Company, to extend the Road to the Virginia State line near Mount Airy. ow I wish to call the attention of the pnb- ta0tl pguited to their cases. which pervedewit. The measure, he says, places Gad. The provision of the Revenue | Que farmers bare beea succesful in securing labur | mittee is very short. It was made simp!y 3rd. Persone desiring to contest the fo get the evidence taken put upun re +| A female io wy min Llere prepared | It ia not legal to pay .o the Sher ff against the President of the United! vs : te t . j o bh wader pi otest and then sue the Sierif— Sater, it is deemet inexpedicnt to sab | |mit any conchision beyond the statement | ' thateafficient testimony has been brought Branch, Davie County, bv T. T. Maxwell, Exq, Which Mr. Rogers, as the mino: ity of the} particle of evidence | Veach. A committee was appointed to equalize the pay | House charged the committee to inves. | tigate, and that the case ie wholly with | founded, and| been taken, the case is entirely bald of! | T | repeat what tas so often been sail, that its editors | regard literatere as something higher than a wns pits power for good strony re-| to make the |! ome Was obtained by suboruing witnesses and that Murks on this subject. They drive the there was 00 ev dence against Mra Surrait nal on the head and clinen it: a SUD as otiees ee Ny ee eet Oe any <onhivtic te ag Ces please | the table, whereapoa Mr. Ward withdrew it fa nis eit ected carrer There ia a ain ie this hegiect aa | I oon geen og = | clear, and as deserving eherci discipline, | serwe of her shorter stories, always so full of pathos The Ohio delegation caucussed the subject, the !as in stealing or falee swearing. [le who |49d © charmingly told to @ mesemate, who was chewing | |a quid in silent amazement, “1 shouldn't | and Schofield will command | about a sailor and a marine living peace- ee ably together” “Ay,” said his married "se with the North Carolina Railroad, at Salisbary, | ,,: lie, generally, and particularly the good people | 10)2 Single my hfe to spend, 4 ited me, To hve (rem woman free, It's sure a hap; 7 lide To live without a wife, i, Would grieve iny ivy It save To think upon a bride, I can’t be satmfied Tis woman 1s the thing Buch trouble on us bring The joy I cso't express, S> great singleness I never coald agree, 1 ae’ee bxpect to find, A bacheke to hive, | My wicd L yave A ma 1 man to be. —— MARRIED: On the 17h Janaery, 1867, at \. hetstone | William £ Veach, and Mies Sarab J. Foster. Also, by the sam», at Richm ont [lill, the 12th | Febraary, Jobo M. Wil.on and Miss Catharine | C. Kaw in By the eine, | Wil am D. oa} n the 2 Feb: sary 1867, Foter aol Mss Morgane Ana ! ARTHUR'S: HOME MAGAZINE FOR 1867. icwrs XXIX. aso XXX EDITED BY & VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. ry T.S ARTHUR HE HOVE MAGAZINE is © well known te the reading peble that, in offenng a pros- Pretus fur the present year, we need scarcely art. That its crowniny excellence they consider Aud so they hate ever songht Magazine the mimister of all things pare and noble—the teacher, whether by p ia the Stone Mountain, knowa| Now for the Western R. R. Company tomeet |. Road, sey from Salisbury, they would find aj GXeellent route wp the Yadkin River into ell county, erossitg the Blue Bdge i itkes ply, crossing Blue Ridge at Deep Gap. — Ep ber of those routes would be practicable, and be about the same distaece as the route » Mount Airy, and we think an easier route We think this route woull be most advantas pus; it would open to the State a direct romte great Lime, Salt and Plaster (gypsum) ’ io Virginia, and also the great Tron noes Of East Tynuessee; and bere in Watauga r oY AND? ips bare eipgle are nota te: ites HON. ALEXAND'’R HU. STEPHENS. Civilized world, to say nothing about our amouut of produce of every kind. Now we the people of those Western counties will ogk to their interest and make some move to hatethe R. Kk. made through this part of the What say you zood people of Wilkes, yatauga, will you push We believe you willy we have henid several men already say they would ete as Now wual say you, friends of Salisbary 1 and the county generally, wi!l you help us “put this The road io V4 and Teua., will be commenced this hey expect us to meet it, aod we Will th people of those Western eounties calla meding soon, at Wilkesboro’, or some This Road ean be made if the influe security in having hws liver aad bowels well cleaneed| by theee iavalaadle Pile. Sothern States, where they heve been cireulated | #0 eatensively, they need no recommendathm —their | meriteare s well kuown by their resaha j | Deems’ Sovereign Romedy, for the care of Fever and Agne and all other Chills! and Fevers | orth Carolina.. IREDELL. COUNTY.’ * Superior Court Clerk's Office, Feb. 22, 1967. Wiliamson Campbell, against L. V. Ma- ry Douthit, Paanie Jobnson, arab Deen Aa- gustas Donthit, Columbus: Douthit, infant livirs of Sarah Douthit, dee'd., wife of Uriah. | Lvoldon, D, li, Preston Cam at Law of Milaa.G, Campbell dec'd, Tid ® K } se PERTHION TO. DIVIDE LANDS, ‘ INEW-YORK. - tie Tt appearing to the = gong of the nitersigi z ; ed C. L. Summers, Clerk of the Superior O of AGENTS WANTED FOR |i)< | Somer Clr of sre Superior Ouoet “THF HISTORY OF THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES-TRACING ITS ORIGIN, CAUSES AND. RESULTS,” Doutlit Fannie Jobinson and Augustos Douthit, are non-residents of this State, it is therefore .or and adjudged, that publigation be made in ‘ rolina Watchman, » newspaper published. towa of Salisbury, N. @., for’ six weeks, no the said Mary Doathit, Fannie Johnson and tus Douthit, to be abd os before of our next Superior Court: Ww, to be opened and , [held for the county of Iredell, at the court hopse ; Statesville, on the 7th Monday after the day in February, A. D. 1867, then and thére to an- Swer plead to or demur to said petition, or: the same will be heard Exparte as to them, and Land wettioned in said petition, ordered to be dit as prayed for, Wituess—~C, L. Sammers, Clerk of our said Court at oflice, this 224 day of February, A. D., 1867. ©. 1, SUM March 4, 1867. Prin's, fee $8 REMIN GTON Ss ’ the HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, And for rah THE LIFE, LETTERS AND SPEECHES OF Pe By Henry Cleveland, Esqs Send for Circulars and see our terms, anda full description of the work Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING ; Corner 7th and Main Sts., Richmond, 4-4tpd a DR. D. F. MORRIS, AT THIRD CREEK STATION, WESTERN RAIL ROAD. Feb. 18, 1867. : To Consumptives, HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by « very simple remedy, afler having suffering several years with a severe laug affection, and that dread disease, Con- sumption—ts anxious to make known to his fellow-su@lerers the meaus of cure, To all who desire it he will seod & copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,)i with the direetious for Preparing and using the same, which they will find 4 suas Coat ror Coxscur- Tien, Asrums, Baoxcurna, 4c. The only object of the adverts. ser ia sending the Prescription, i to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them oothing, and may proves biewsing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address @ey, EDWARD 4. WILSON, [@<1y) Wiltiamsburgh, Kings County , New Y ork BACK CREEK ACADEMY, Mount Ulla, Rowan Co., N. cx J. H. GOUGER, A. M, Pemcteat. fp Second Session of this Institution will open on Monday, the 11th of February, next. Tuition per Session, in specie, or its equivalent 10 currency, $7.50, $10.00, and $16.00. d can be bad in good families, fuel and lights furnished ac $7.00 per moath in specie or its equivalent in currency. Students received at any time, an from day of eutrance, except uracted sickness, A. BROWN, 3t Sold by the Trade Dealers. A Liberal Discount to [200,000 Furnished the US Government. PR INCIPAL AGENTS, ichols.. ., ACENTS WANTED FOR GEN. ROBERT B. LEE, ny James D. McCann, om, of Va. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address National Pub- I charged a cases of pro- } : J. F. CLODFELTER lishing Oo., . JOHN GRAHAM, ° | Tavusrxas. Corner 7th & Main sta, Richmond Va. M. W. GOODMAN, Feb. 25. 1867. at Rev. W. B. WATTS, J Mt Ulla, N. O, Jan. 28, 1367. [5-2m,} D. G. WORTH, . @ Danie. WORTH & DANIEL Shipping & Commision Merebasis, WILMINGTON, WN. G. ALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, IRON Ties, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Genuine Perari- an Gano direct from Government Ageota Fait, Hay and all kinds of Goal, THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, M ADE end sold by G. W. DEEMS, the diseuy - y\ erer, who hee mmoved to Bulimore, Md,) where he can have access to the purest end beat | mediciues, om the most favorable terme He will! E always keep ou band a lerge eupy'y, and will well to | D his curtome #, wholesale and retail ai the shortest Rouce { In the preparation of theses very superior and ex. Baugh’ Bone Phosphate ertient Pills, a0 cost oF treable im spared c lanmieai joy ogee fe veg wr : greatest pormble degree of Perfection. in paint of Lome @tility, erceileves and comfort. They comtaipepe | _ 4£00ts for the Philadelphia Southern mail steatnl article which has probaly never brfi.re been aped eo | Chip line. 8 modecine, and which isa powerful agent iu Cleans} Agents for Goodspeed’s weekly steamship line ing the Liver, (which gives them aa sdvant ever; from New York. every other Pill heretofore offered to the vebiie.) Axents for Jonas, Smith & Co's, line of New The compmiivn used ip these Pills is carefally pre- | York sail nackets. pared by the haad of the discoverer, ead maybe!) Feb. 18, 1867. 3mo eerd by the most feeble patieat im the mon ie - a @ieauen, eher mate or female, and from iheip ONS ee , , her combnsuen are highly @reegth- wing, mild te E W C ROP cu BA MOLASSES. their action on the buwele, and indeed. ing efimate l DIRECT IMPORTATION. bh- ours where colds and cvagh> are clmost ap ee — in cargo bba- failing coureqaence of the seddeo changes 16 — =e Now ped Gke 08 _ or ek ¥ sil are rulject, every ove at ail liable to seffer fram PIT: New i shor mene pA : — vce of these causes, will find the greatest Pectiully solicited, eT ORTE & DANIEL Feb 18 1867. imo D. T. WILLIAMS & CO. Where these Pille are knowa, ¢ pecially in the} Price 25 Centsa Box; $2 50a Dozen, | He wil! aleo keep on hand « rapply of Tovacco, leaf & mannfactared, wheat, Fleur, CORN, COTTON, We wish it to b- distinctly understood. thet we! end all artietes of s story, poem, or eens, that only as men hve by the Gelden Eule” can they be wee oO happy As hetetotere contribe thor of ! ave attracted so moch atlentic its pages A new serial by the aa- was } i in the Janasry namber | | Hom into the system of & certain nonous of poson- rill daring | ' Mes Towwsexo will farnish, daring the vear Sl es spent ¢uled Melana, of Marsh Misewa one Dollar, we farurh a peckage eontaiaing two | hoes of Pills, owe to act epon the Liver, cleans og The various departments of the Macazine will be kept up with the same spirit and variety that made them so pleasant and acceptable tot er; aml in all things the Home Magaziwe wit MAINTAIN ITS HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. ve fead YEANLY TERMS,IN ADVANCE. “ ‘ 1 copy, $2 50 3 ves, $6 Frank a Aone + aac le} Washington, March 7.—The Republican caucus | but ‘ religion does oo inaKke @ tan deal | 10, ced oan td gute Ut ek $10 posen to beat Brownlow. | ie strong. justly, itis not worth having. a een “ “ “ ; I ¢ is the superior Tiveses in almost} The exvemeimpeachers were defeated. | See ldap “ “91 respect He is intelligent, moral The investigations recom mitted to the judiciary! 4 Wonderful Sight.—A jolly Jack- I, ig not required that all the members of a club | industrious, hess fair edacation, has pte Jo ee Sy ony? | Tar having strayed into « menagerie to | be at fe same Dost office . | been a g in fore parte, ie revo Sn ee 6s rey oe *! have a look at the wild b: asta, Wastmuch | _ A re — we have selected a pair of | for hie affabi indnese| The resolution to adjourn on Monday and meet | struck with the sight of a | on and a ti [UNeNe Pe . : : lity and kind on the Ou of May one sdepes er in the same den. “Why, Jack,” ,“Th: Departure of the Swallows.” and “The | ia weary as white as Brownlow, y was adop £ 5 Retura of the Swallows.” Ary of onr subscribers, not entitled t premium: preprer to cure Ferrer and FORMS, by operating on the cause and the effect only writers of the best talent wil! | 4f the same time, V.toaiwe asp Warttxe,” whose articles | Profession. that Fever and Acer, ander every form af Yamenced | "4 Mmodiicstwa, ts erased by a torbid state of the! have | ¢, "tes of destroys it, ind is ¢mphatically, an avriouTe to the poison. The edvaniage in this treatment | therefore, ig, that a cure mat be radical and com- | plete withomt the neceeety of breaking down the sysrem iG Ome part to rh move admease in another per ceat. diseoent, by the gross prees to any Porat io must aecompany the order No. 28, Sowth Calhown Street, Baltimore, 809 and 811 Chesout str. Philadelphia. | Buckw igve IN ALL IT& COUMLLE PRODUCER. | OFFICE No. 1, EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, VA. Lheral advamees made Om consignment: of Produce ti Rand, snd tecilities granted, to séveeces of Pertilicers Tt is pow aniverea'ly ediniited, and taaght by the aver, rendering the pavent hatte fr the iotrodge- Pu <—peee $2 Mortage and Insurance effected on most reasonable thems. Li Ruffin, ud purifymg end puting it m @ healtirg, active North Cagelina ; oma a a George a Ta the other we clam to have discorrred a W at Raleigh; Dr. rie mening medeime, which when takea aie tke stomach, p.se- ra S.G; PT y Se Bee Cae, i Bon. a eernto the cireglation. and, by oe ming into cont ict L wile Inq, Yadktovitte ; Thomas >. : Rock. with \he couse of the dierase, vie: Malaria, acuire!- oghem. tial “=. Silty WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. rr See, Tae diemnend pons of gued Rantas whick cash will be & NYE HUTORISON & Oo. Dec. 31, "66 Sef A SITUATION WANTED. Found Lady of high respectability, desirte fa fisituation a respectable family as Governess, to take c! tera chudrem, atid teach them the English branches. She does aot expect a high salery, but wishes a cowfortable place, All the ahove medicines ca be furnished ai ifr At the above ratesthey can be seat by moi! or The ca-r ex Unned Stares or ©, OLD We thaak oer customers for the lide ral patron ven us keretofore, and bope they will con vor us by sending their orversto @ W. DEE MS Ma, Reter- ; where they will be proup'y ottended to ences exchanged if desired. Address, Ore of these pictures will be sent to each per-! Fur these Mediaines call am all respectable Deng 7 ALIOR GREENWOOD, gon fom whom we receive a club of subscribers as gists everywhere, aud un al! ine Druggysis in Sais Care of Wm. One will also be sent to exch individual | bury, N.C. 8-1y oe a __Cotaatia, &. C. or who sends us $2 50 for the Horne Mag- | =====——- — = <= = : = azine We shall send “ The Departure of the Swal- DISSOLU T ION, lows to al who are entitled to premiums, valess the SALISBURY MARKETS. le WW Greet SMITH 4 00. has 2 dtecotved By metus! other picture is mentioned. They are match pic- Apples, green, $1 Tr consent, The business wil! stil be carriedon, SMITH Ap fy iriersieisisie sissies sie'cicieiele’s eras 2 | tures. : * in the sauithing department and J. N. BARNHART in the wood le » dried,.. ae“ Bacon, old... oe... cee eee ee. al’, The accounts of the firm are in the hands of Barnhart fon | who nay desire these beautiful pictures, can have a ; aed: ee Ta a aa i000 colteetian—aotiie by cosh or note ~ Loar eters hol 7 Batter..... - - 95 ey Fespectfully solicit patrovage. we. wre, Po $4 50 we send one copy each of Home Mag- | wp 4. N, BARN, RT. cataeaad Lady's Book. i ‘ o are He IEE ee RU EC ee a January 19—@—9 7 _ _ Fo: $3.00 we send one copy each of Home Mag- Flour,..................... neand “ Children’s Hour.” . } Pork ANN RAS Ti J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Inremitting, get a Post-Office order if possible tGostam en eee Becareful to give the name of your Post-Office, Wool, Office at his residence, West Ward, Courty and State. Address Beeswax, . _ SALISBURY. T. 3 ARTHUR & CO. |tanow heat Flour, . . : t i ge OB O ov a t <r asiodgy Sh sag Tn timeout AD UNE Fora py ss ‘alse We her iti * Miscellaneous Pl etus.| ware ne Ae pion Chitage| Iai he cot, gp of the 234 give: particulars potatoes, Ecc of the most shocking cases of crime in| nugnestionably, first suggested the the annals of hugo depravity. Two cad made the practice general. One Chance for Immortality Suu i Left.—It some atrocions bill like that of Sherman’seventually becomes a law,and if, despite all our earnest admonitions, the Virginia islature shall take no steps to prevent the surrender of our lib- orties into the hands of a military satrap, we suggest to the members of that body an attentive study of the splendid hero- ism of we Reman Senate pigs « ey 0p to the last “conscript fe twir. id children were at ouce aban- ox” by she wee oense! cre “ <= doned, and left destitute in a strange ag the Gout, , bieald ro sy © DOSEEPBHiand. The children were kindly taken || for making U9 rons og peer a! in charge by the Sisters of Charity, and sh id otlowealk the wile found a home in a private fami constitnencies'the me anally pleasure ly. About ten days ago the child was which they will derive from seeing their negligent representatives inade famous as the barbarians made the Roman Sea- this couatry trom Ireland, and by indus-| potatoes planted whale, tall twelve bust try and hard werk in Chicago, saved| j.. As tbe seed is cut by many, enongh to send home to bring his fami- x “ ly—wite and two children—whom he had lett behind, Shortly after their ar- rival it was ascertained that the wife had been false to him, and was soon to be come the mother of an iNegitimate child. potatoes are worth ftom seveutyefive et trom four tasix bushels per acre appea y have come to the conclusion that eu profitable. child was eight days old, and the mother | ti. correctness of a practice pertainin Was quite strong, she was niece, Mary Ryan, the daughter of Glare these potato-growers brother who lives in the city. 3 ‘ Mary that she didn’t want to keep the | ate. Ordinaril When the tramp of armed soldiers is heard in the rotunda, and gleaming bayonets shall drive the Sergeant-at arme from the dgor of the House of Del- egates, and when, instead of “a =one at the asylom w were. a “ : lum with the babe | ity a itt : ge. jels oO: potatues to any given qual tity « — the _—, ee eal bey did not find the asylum, and so) tel as ea eis sd a aati ing sabme and glittering sta: back. As they were croasi! gthe cay grower commence vances the “Speaker,” let the mem- 2 S , ory of Rk es. Senate’s immortal Raldolpy street bridge, Mrs. Devine said} auijie, with mascaore nerve every legislator tp Jo his daty. - If they fail to make speedy pro- vision for-testing the constitavion ity of bille like Sherm .n’s, and swift roia falls like a thundertolt upon their constitu- ents, the best thing they can do will be to die in strint ennformity to the best classic model.— Richmond Times. An { A ere her other children! (he p stato for eating. his field, for ex a row of whole seed, au to gret rid of the child would be to drop|.o that the soil and the cultivatior sha Pact bia ar See a, the snow ra iy atakes eet to falling thick and fast, very few peop €| scribed or otherwise as will preveat an to eee more than a lew feet. er took the babe from | under her shaw! | sed; and when the growing se@ou and put it in her niece’s arms. She eaid | over, dig each oN | . , —. she could not throw it into the river her | and he will tind that tue uncut sed Wi —_—————— Tas New Conc euss.— When it assem : . self; it would make her faint; but Ma-| prodace the largest namber of bushe bles on the 4th of Marcb (Monday next), the new OCongress will be without mem bers from Consecticat, California, Keo- and, New mpshi ee eee, ie ° ately pee child to ber own house and mind it. val has 184 members; 29 of these seals in { little one wailed gently, bat did not} the new Congress will te vacant on the ; move mother’s heart. Again she urged | $ih of March, by mason o' te St ateo| her niece to drop the child into the war aveve named not yet hav ing held their ter. At last ele gave her arms & push, elections. Of course the soathern States | *"4 the girl let go the child. There was will, a8 now, be anrepresented. It ie| @ Splash in the cold water, and then they that after a session of a week or hurried away as ; The following day ” 1 t 1} k lac g J two ap adjournment will take place an 4, but did o chy emer til the “apeidle of May, by Lich 1 r ka ay, by which time) cos that she had done anything wrong, elections wilh ave been held iu Consecs a ens oo bak a f told ties Hampshire, and Rhode Island. oe mewhat moved when © ieot, New Ham; ’ Ge Ista | that the penalty was death. a girl about fifteen years old, did not like 86 to do it. She said she would take the |POro i ADVANTAGES OF LATIN. A very to travelate all the Latin plirases i ul wuderstaud them. b dy of the Asseinbly, Mra. Devine was ,. likely to p68 a= pot. A good solid a carried it through. Tb — . . ? A Dreadful Fate—Mach feeling is! they eicderstond. It TBE AIR WE BREATHE. wat An acre to ony dollar per basiel, the saving of strongly to their parsimony, and hence. singular enough, the community general- visited by her| exclasively to their own avocation thin {he aation, To prove this, let to ber nice that she thought the best Way |thvn plant every alternate with ontvecd, iti Ta ' salad it into the river. It was not late then—| ph. the same; make such @ record, either exch row properly io- were on thestreet, and it was impossible | pistake as to which rows were panted The moth-| with the cat, and wiich with theancut aud weasare by itself, | ‘09. ray could drop it for her,—Mary, who i8| 9.) the sawe grouud.—[ Patent Offce Re good member of the Geteral Assembly of Ruode Island once moved siatate so that the common pecple ould The exquisite foly of sveh a measure was obvious to the great It was quie as gumett against it woald pre rably have {tive PoP iate Mr. Opdike jtevk the yrouod that if was Do advattage lto have the people understand the awe. these ato ~) patios, if painfully, after ty! ue chauge of ment f Rome was alternately & These were Pagao days, whea yure and exalted Obristias philosophy was ud» cnown, and whew uacnlightened curbed passion: governed men. g.|t was dishonorable in the patriot who siled to throw bimaelf upon bis sword and die’ 1, |A few notable examples of thic kind bave deseen- lied tous in bistory, But nonorable as it was | senate few thus threw away their lives.-— | bey preferred making Ubeir peace with their ~|tuemivs, and living” as quietly avd coateutedly ting the seed is most judicious and most), they could under the new Government. Io This conclusion is not based é } on accurate tests, and, therefore, no class Born, and on Tuesday night, when the! of men were more mistaken in regard to \ few years, the bulk of tbe people became ac- -ustomed te it and prospered. France bas been scourged by revolutions in g}whieh blood’ \an like water, and terror paisied Old governments were blotted out y |and new governments formed. Violevee, blood- She told | but two eyes are left in a place, and two shed, confiscation and banishment were tbe ac ; , pieces unake a hill, Sometunes the pigces compas : baby ; she niga. ¢ it would be received | arg cutso small ag to leave the mest {la few years Brange became quiet, aud the peo- . Cut seed vever |Ple P At last they started for the asy | wis) pr : . (than ® balf ceatary has elapsed y Y | wil produce as good vor as uniny bush~ jaa ® ich ended iw the elevation of the Csr jean prodigy to im rial power was followed by aterloo, by the occupation of hw Capital by the allies, and by the utter exbaustion and impoverishment by the Freveb people; bot potwithatanding the voourcbce of ‘ous aud ted since the revolu f his overthrow at d 'l two revolutions sinee that period, they are reck~ yle on earth. y} Look wm Hogland, if you would learn what a nation can pass through and live. ig | bandred years ago, threatencd universal extine li known. pery of the covotry. to show the impatient landgreed of the conqver xe | Easter of the following year. “wbich was vol rel down. He adds: “sa on, of & Cv, OF B Bm Ibe “jand was left out of the reo rd ” Yet the oa rs porated with thei eoaquerurs beat of their deplorable aiuation | They were not afraid of anything wile | read of surrendering themselv-s to deoyeir.— That was a revolutioa @rouglt by foreign do- CU! lutions, equi, anied by thuody, erve! an) iong ‘ sone expressed in the Lyons country pape® words tattiey wore afraid of, “Me. | wination A ecicntitic Pariciaw has tad the cor'-) for the fate of a young and rising musty 5 : a Routh | : x Speaker, (rere wacaimant Soon Kye | oeny 0 take an attalycis of the ar we cian, who at the last French eonsc pled qowi, actwenty yeats ago, a pitte breath@ “in a theatre, ur any chose audi~| was anfortvnate e rough to draw 4 mie nya c ene ence Tooth that contains a great number | giag aumaro, and he was sent out fo join and wobe 'y o ge" \e etmued ware. The revolavion that culanba stwen of the brat Cmanics a +) we survived the war, why can we noteurvive . jon it 4 yoars ago a man named Devine came to} of ground will require of medium=—siged | j, empire, Kevery melons 4 ' ns | sccompanied by civil convulsion, slaughter and frow | onbseation, five to six bushels will plant a - acre. When the growers plant, as is customa- ry, from five ty thirty acres, and when reason and uns Iu those days, iments of every such revolution. Yet io But little wore oned among the, happicst 80 dmost prosperous The Nor- man conquest, which ocourred about etghtcea A more complete subjugation ¥as uever Domesday book affords (he must com jg | plite evidence of the éxtemt to which the Nor- mans possessed themselves of the landed pro- This book embodies the results of a geoeral survey of ibe kingdom, sod ERD. Gk “BEFORE THE WAR, his home: Le hopes by industrious and tention to his dutles to build ap pe’ which shall be mutually beneficial. SUCCESSORS TO pas UNDERSIGNED, having par entire Stock of the late Grm of er, will coatinue the w Business in al! its branches, at the the public generally. Their present stock will short! a large and vaned assortment under its former Salisbury Dec. 1st, 1866. or and bis followers—thia survey, which was ordered by Wartiam while keeping Cirisiinas with bie Coart at Glovevster, was completed by So minute was it shat the chroaicler tells us “there was sot one “single bide of land, no, bot even & yd of land but ewe tbat was on the ylation survived this anexampled subs | duced me w make are | jugabos, prospered wud became 1a Ume iweor | ; Thev made tbe | struments of the ras? Chas, Ot reduced prices ! aed turned (°° @ cach pyrchaset from $40 to $100 Pree everything they eould to their advantage ja recommend our successors, to the public favor. CLOCK pusines® AN TIF quiet, OLD FASHIONED WAY) 48 Tr will be remembered that Salisbory ever has been rane nt relation with the people of the surrouading country His shop is at secout door above Meroney’s store. He is well for ul} work. in hie tine j-—wareh work warranted for 12 months. Remember the place. May 10th, (666. AME > BINGHAM & CO., SPRAGUE BROTHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS anyD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SALISBURY, Ww. oO. chased the ague Brotb- holesale and Retail Grocery faithful al- pasiness Old Stand—MeNeely’s Building. where they will be plessed to see their fnends and be increased by | to this market, and they hope, by a strict attea- tion to basiness, to imsare @ egatinus’ liberal patronage beretolore extended to the house BINGHAM & CO. nee of the In retiring from business, we desire to returp our thaoks to our pumerous friends, for their long continued liberahty towards us, and we Martio & Co}: SPRAGUE BROTHER _ [48-30] Enylan-| bas since aadergone Internal fevor When seiee can be sent to me, at ay eF hae of ihe (actarete wil be sent to derire them, C aid them ip making selections ot shall have been made thy Moary , by the Momthern WHO WANTS A PIANO? \F apress, and « Piano will be shipped to the Depot |the perchaser may demyneic. | we fuily warranted } i | June 1, | Bach Piene sold wl Addiees me at Sisteevile. NOT M. W. CALDWELL B:te | | 3 4) VALUABLE FOR SALE. bese unIng as the Dr ; are stun place PLANTATION YEE sobeeriter offers for sale @ valuable ‘anta- thet oo whieb be resedes, ovws lt comorives 179 serea, jembsactng 0 esoetient prece of bottom land, good eatow and 9 ares woollaad oom) Ortet sory Dwelling, neatly The farm « in There won the place a handeume 1} fornbet, a well of good wa- eee wm the yard, which ws a beeatshal ec of nanve trees: all newowary « howmes, bi fing « splen- l Hearn The bocality « heakhy, aud the com- etrculy mora. It w stunted oa the Lan- Anton roed, sux tiles west of Salsbury For fur | ther rmatop adirest me gt Salisbury, or call end examine the pre “— RICH D. H. COWAN |} Jan 28, 1867 « LAND AND MI t aA i | . A rid ot tins. One dav be wre boe ng core teed ve the = eBer of pereoma, with the following bherrible!a regiment quartered at Vera Cox He gations. seer tbe ebewntnsy ot Cm uated ie resvites Ble carried intoa tieatre at 10| was at once employed in a band. lit Se aud be : ked . : en : Ne Fade tthe ome be of Lutd Protects assum v’clock at night a Lottie of ice placed on | consequence of his good cunduc:, Benott Hen an a4 ee sea Ren we ron © ip, bat eet rtetesed ae Bee, meme ty neny mw. | a plate, and tren co lec'ed the vapor) Denis suceeedes in obianing the colo elu roreenil mite . ape rade ot tbe ude rong Uhete ives shears wien capdiy © mdensed on the outside) nel’s permission to perform at privale Gi pias ud ealisfacter Trey ‘ ine . peers P acd g new liter y aad propett) pee of the boule and flowed on to the plate.| balls and cuncerts, avd thus gain acer- , f inne “ . tee ity ' WH) Opomwere died, ead be commonwealth com At first thie vepor Ul collected had the! tain independence. Un the oth of last... “i ( yt Ne be a te encnd, Tre r-sucei-a of the brewanm)/ emell, the taste, and, eo lar as could be} December, Benoit Denis, afterexeentivg |... ty cower { nile involved ancines resuleton, by which the er determined every chemical quailty be-}a fantasia on the elaronet-a- piston at the | Me sa tah Bl wee of Canenas the Served aod lie Lioe eer longing to the waters of the mest deadly |county house of a we althy American , ' baer a he full ( fever marshes. Under tle microscope) merchant residing | ea: Veia Cruz, quit 1 Repieve a Cocou.—Tu a0 tra _—_ o "4 meet laa _ cacuh this water was at first clear, bat sooo, ted the heated concert rooms to retresh , rouend nde ware th: forgo Ce en ° be ie cat Ties that 9 to eay ina week, it was fownd J0} himec!{ in the pleasare grounds enjoy = i“ wn. Atiend east lay no dowht, fia ae ex fee), Lumisated emi d 6 be full of ne animalcu'm. A little later} the c~ evening a:r. Feeling thirety. (tue aret, you wud avetl ies aero Soe wetocr thas (ond (had qvestancs on, these snimalco!2 had grown, and the} he took op aa alcaraza which behap fuiveus aenase found the folber ree qnacailidg, aoe vj) Onna vey enanpere big ones were seca pureul g and devour- ned to see weara fvan'ain, filled it prep Nitalisce! fos e cure ur ~ \ ted the prevahng pany wed increased (bev ing the little ones. 5 ')'! later on, at the} with fresh water, and pat it to hie lips | re a hitaee (50. |eme berdevs, they learusd tu reeunele them end of two montis, the wa'er was thiek | Frightfal se:eams instantly attracted the 7, * ne cs farce d, twos (| oelves to their sitaation. They coneed d what with snimslcule, varivus forme were) comp ny to the epot. Denis was lying crew ee ete ee ial . «| they, bene po longer the power to deay, an} eve seen, aod still the w rk of destruc’ ives j on the earth, hie hair on end, his features ,, i sp if ‘4 ia nacuee (quinue formed to the sathur'y Wey nooks pot sdorese wee guing 00, At last bot three hideous] fivid, the body and taif of a wons'er cir. B eure eaten tet eo Picie wives and children monsters were seen —microsc pie Mon~ scol pender (mille pieds) protruding from gp. wid dat ul woke ' ae could pot, witheat criminality be azenberd ¢ steta, of course, since [bey were comteiMs ibis gaping mouth. The reptile, whose W event <a hw nub woe ck perett tos, pod the erminabty tbey Were mot) ed inadrop of water—an' theee were bite is more venomous than that of a scor ie ; bee sillimg to incur. The bolk re all (bere tontan- | i Gahti . : : z rpoonfal at a Cune— Portland | cea carvived the changes of government, aod | still fighting to see which could devour pion, had taken ehelter from the heat" /’,.45 i egal F ee ol the other. Atthe end of three m ntbe} the col porcelain beaker. As Benot coe evan | scam = ace aa ombe aatwos ale ‘HE SUBSCRIRE the water became char aus w amatie approached the vase to his lips the scul- pg The tu owing from the Ki hemood Whg Jam ae autian had ocesrred. id ey en ayaa. opender had sprun. at his open throat. Ip vain was the reptile’s budy cut awsy. Mr. Sherman's Magnani mity towarde| OC? its fangs close ou their prey, it is the Gouth.—The reader will be am “oo le to tear teen upen. A surge on was chanced to be amonz the g sis ets, (or horrified) at the fullow io, extract fi eo wenttliy of earetel presi: - ia SITUATION a GLasce at MIBTORIC PA ALLELs Whe we cannot, if we evukl, clase oer 65 : . ae | proe « ded to cat trem oat of the be gam apr’ of poli teal alfens. © Mr. Snerman’s reanly defence of Lis bil! piece by piece; but by the time the op~ si wid wit eurtepder care lees to despair, We | bast 10 Listory to pat ia the ples of all who set] ig grand order and of the Soethern jco)/e: er.tion was over the poison had produc: shout, ‘be seme le men, enquire hu ee Mr. Sherman said thie b I enfranchis~) ‘4 ite fatal results, and, after three hours can du tu letter oer cundiien, ed the blacke—gave the ballet to every of agonizing convulsions, (he untortay Jdly, meufably and openly Weall brow black man in the South. Bat own w “jmate young artist exp red we cantnd tag ht, ard 4 Berd ena, theresur 1 ne Lik abet Bguonz, We ese grembe and ubjected that it did wot disfranchise the | oer Vv whites. The people of Ovio did not ux- sod, bat ele eee eee wuld yen ‘ale lt is certain that all the argument and mand sock distranchisement. This C n-/a'l the reason, and all the jastice, and 7), gress would never agiee to it. This bij | all the Constitation, are in opposition to sf ae ig ibe disfranchised the leading rebels of |! e| the measares of the dominant party in| peart, We- ene South ander the constitativoval a:vend.| Congress ° aod yet, by the force of Par'y jad dozu ment, and was not that enoaght fleidisepline applied to pombers, these! are not reme:! th tit wases much as a generous) measures are carried and acquiesced in.| wit devekp am, ong'st to demand, and when a0 e begin to perceive the pruciple of wneiwess, ard ' attempt Wue made to acieat suc) a ball he| fear exerting # me influence at felt justified io charac‘erizing the opp si | North. They qnvail there un bir the tter| tion a8 unjust and ensatural. Monouzht| cor of the Radicals.’ This is ove of the) some! marks ty var to be satistied willout further cxsc! ops} worst eigus of the times. -~Alesundria “9? Wed from the late revels. They bad ther! Gazette. | draw from ar meme stand sl ard be swerttod torte rt we seek parry surrender ourselves t4 despa liv towte ate to do the @ord os ty’ Our HBA the | aod ques! We aval ourselves . Spon ver ie fd ation this pause te by hestory to our stuatiun, and thew some aseful bexeone. ee property, their friends, everytious toes) “ } , held platy ud the pe pe ai tbe Gal Jokes and Sukera.—Tiose #9 99; ply | a perticular formof government controtied by| the desth of remowal - ' \ ve Nurth} : PPT , did not demand their dufianc!.\cemctt lthe world witha yo vWdeal oo tun,(ia | themeclees, teqend (he idea of revolgtion OHH the vacaccy anti an eleution If they re): cied the terme erulwvied | ysrnall parce’s.) vot ag wd desl of shuee a oe Hherrne, They tenagine that life Wil) move for an impeachment of the Pres h : ’ , car ih ; = * ‘ a, pe wnend@ratle Under any other goversatat. | unusual laputiance to the action Hl thie Bill, thea Congress coul ot Shade (Oe ns Vee It wae Dr. Janne sn winery yy t ) t ‘ oe i » th Cong o d erect Stale nade the ancharitanle rem mk ilatuall We are just in tae eabon We base but) caucas. yovernments with ro voters alune, ut pei ere une, UN! kes a puncan pi-k a peck we! do ii cms ranens to de rete gromiters and olds 1 Weesa These A f-« bwers| the crm with more paatal de | @ canens ¥rid ee wil bave to det rmim,' date for Premdenmt of raters upon the analoges | who have lived fur sucerasive gemeratives wader! deat of ih | pow ernetged om «a waria whic bh we wererdis | Lot a prot by aed > lore p ): amd wert surrend £ ourselves lo a bre levenee from history deepo, aed bliadly and foolehly deprive our |r" ) Mill comtaiom three setts of stones, There is also | with the Lands attached, tying 06 A Deotch Buffalo Creek ir pear the village of Mx nent valuable Mill vot Pleawant. | posterity of blessings to wb ch they bavea claim eas os | DY 08 Quisotic ¢ (asa | Gewe of pride. We oi o make rq sired egcr jour #ul, cor en's,” Failure of an Insurance Company. Bow ve, March 3 | Marioe years siauding, fried on Saturday | —-- _ leENATOR WADE TOBE VICE PRESI-| DENT Foster, whome term etptses today and % scatiering Mr w | thea unanimoasly deelared the nominee TI Fevacnden, —_——-90 v1] The iron bridge across Broadway, N. _ atthe intersection of Falton street, will be finished in the course of the week.| We sce cyt) A warrants to very young lndies the tiniest foot by means of the and most gracelu at prepent there was bu meccw fo ’ Magle Ww) oenbtied, and while the Constitaron still ent gach rgerous measures lt ° ee i aghast res) she neat the Publish lie pape, we ree bef te U8, AS Ine prancenetna, could reach Ure Duuth today, be w ; ete Cercucar has lle firs at € IN| the stages of rapid reve ation, We we Mats, Y. implore the people to accept (acs |jokers. Le asks :—'D.d you ever ob’) struck from their spheres ab | thee very wards _. serve ha! yroat writers fare'y ave @} tlotted out. Lostend of S ates, nog have b Cask , , tagte fer Lon mots 9 M.de L artine | conse distncta—eniiitary distirets ; Yash and Credit —At a pub ic sule)mever wade ore iy his life; wor aid Mj law dethroned aod mertial law substicatedsa | baat week 10 Caswell county, N. C., corn Gane’, ber M. Tiners, por Madame is piaer We see a white man's (poverammyst | vold for $8.75 per barrel, aieix months! George 54) {, noe did M Victor [[azo. | changed into @ negra Government. credit ; and at anothereale in the same [read tacotber day, (woich suzgested word, week, it went for #475 cash. This willl che otmertat on ) at made)—' Leon G ve phe ng the give some idea of the searcity of woney | laa eaid to M. Saintes Beuve, ia my pres in that regivu. ence, ‘Can you conce ve Victor itce | ‘Ja the midet of the Revolation of 1843, @ Chicago was ip a bad way Thureday | deputation of waterscarriers called ov night, according tu the papers. An on-jhim; he made trem a im et el quent! oad die nateral mother threw her infant into the, p, but did not, pat into it the least a resclati yo that bas occurred in histor river; anuther heartlessly lett her baby bit of fan, or one bon mot! It would { Almont avery nation nee bad its paietorn u the door step of € citizen; 4 worthless | seem ae i! this small-chaoge of iht ilect | eunom pavied by violence aod bloodshed ’ fellow pion his wife—and Wendell belongs rather to those who have a till) nations survived them, and the people | \'bidbips delivered a lectare. "We bave thie advg to Nortbera rule. We we these theme, o—— stances, acd that it would be better to lie we are filled with dumay aod borror. M+yY) the feel tbat life is aoendarable vuder such ciream-| FW. or Fit for iF. W., Let us not forget that this is pot pe In ao | amputation of the little tue of each foot, we sev the Government of oar farbirs | id} ology, cookology, d&c., can be tanght Wives. fl | lief fund. donation he says: as Enough of than to those wio bave @ mine of intels| prosperous anc bappy- ; ane yvilg for one night. - Tracey lee ltage, that wehave already paseed tbrorgh e|over many parts of the South.’ pot be the fret or the a The EB jantatle Life and Ineurane- Company, of teenty~erght The Republican members of the Senate held | K Jave Jobnson, ) ay morning to oumminate & eandr- va the Sepaie, to saceeed Mr. Joesph A. Johnson. 5 The vot- on} widres | the firot billet stoud 32 for Mr. Wade, 7 for Mr | Wade was . {fore ordered by the Court, that advertinement be | A Peruvian Surgeon in San Francisco | A down east cotempor ry advocates ugh aeomp ete revolution, and wth! the establishment of sem hares for young the sule object vA euly cling the Soutlerts apy ladies where spipology, knitology, weave graduates to receive the degree of F. fon. Robert O. Winthrop, of Boston, | j bas contribated $300 to the Southern res | SAW MILL, x : The tract of Land contains Pour wader derese A veceenty—"Oar poverty, “00 | Hundred and Biyhten » ren, most of Kt well tim | ered JACOB January 20, 1867 (4-2m.) flers for sale bis Mile the County of Cabarrus, This is the Any prreoa Wishing to jurchase the above property will please call on the subseriber, or Jobo L. Henderson, at bw residesce @ Mount Plearsnt HOUSE | LLS nraepEeea oo SEB BCe the waters PASSENGERS GO} ING NAMED BALTIMORE & Cairo, Hit, Mempbis, Tenn., And alt Points in.the eat West. of Care between Washington Cit nd _ led eva ye, two changes to Ciecingat. and te Bc Lewes Pessotecte —_ be ware 4 wae vie Bal- more & Obie Reliread, ae are rome. FF aide tor Or adtvese LOUIS ZIMMER, Gen. Soathere Ageat, B. & O.R R., Post office bes 537 Richmoed, Va, w. Pp euirTH, Master Transportation, Baltimere & O R. R. Bani more, Ma L ™ COLe Gen Ticket Agent, Baltimere & 0. — Bav- a nd Tu justly celebrated Nursery, offering ant okl repate, to patrons & ment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &e. at lower retes than Any other Nursery in the United States §ST™ Liberal terme are offered to wholemale deal GROVESTEEN & CO. | | | T appearing to the satisfaction of this case 1s vot a resident of this State, State of North Carolina,’ YADKIN COUNTY. | om a Frame and pera Superior Caurt of Law- Fall Term, 1066 Timers Fin vase race years, } Petition for Divorce. the Cvurt, that Josepb A. Jobason, the defendant in It » there lade forex soccestive weeks in the Carolina | Thame | President of the S nate is et offirio View Pre) ip, | United States, and. in he event of | Watchman, norilying said debe ndant to be and } pear atthe Coort House im Yadkinville, on the | Witness, 3. T. § of the Presid: te — 6) | first Monday after the lest Monday in February | ¢ pend ey | pext, and answer to the petition, or Judgment | i i Shape and —_ dent gives | confesso will be taken as to bic and the proger of And will keep its ‘ Sl Friday's | the petitioner granted. * ' | yr Clerk of ovr said Onart at | ofive im Yadkinville, the first Monday after the last | Moaday in Augnet, 1866. | Iaswed January Sth, 1867 | [4-6w. pr’s fee $7.) ‘State of North Car DAVIE COUNTY. | Court of Pieaa and Quarter Scasions, September Term, 1866. MARTIN in CHAFFIN, Aden’t of | va the Heirs at Law of LONG ITH. v FAMURL LONGWITH, dee’d, | = BAMUEL 1 Pertrwe TO MLL Read meta TE. | T appearing to LT ge ng to the satisfaction of the Sourt there to thow cnute, if any they have, why the land tn the peatioe proper the Fic aecording to the uf items, Rph. seoond Monday tn ‘ 8 T. SPEER, aa. therefore ordered by the Tas g-enypnre-ebiny tga i siz Weeks in the Cerolina Watehmao, for sald defendants to be In a letter accompanying the | count, onthe oon on Mer T-y | ‘I fear that oar peo-~ a he| ple are not sufficiently alive to the dan- ? get of starvation which i» impending 1 , olina, | that Stephen Piano Forte Manufacturers, ‘ork By Loy pyr = Me eset tee tors, Pesaneen : Ear asan map ae has: ST ae LVSR GEIR. Tag ————$ More Durable, ~ More L'lace better than any srs new sn Yoana spt oe Pai Mar, ENetcian er SILVER MED Al. The Piel with (on of § cotton wesemas = peg al ner | and the whole Se wasuun wrrqoen invent of hoe rusting, abd will be as bod ae ew A Favorite Skirt. <i seaatgratotnced wad Wy sun ALTER MBIT |S? 30 Plowtend ont ? Ae. T. 8 SPERRY, Seperiat-de si Road Orders for sale at thie Ofi* te a . —_— - LEWIS HANES Editor & Proprietor. srt “The Old North State Forever.” —Gasion. MA Single. Copies Five Cents VOL Il, PHILADELPHIA ADVERTS. JAS. W. RIDDLE, J. FUTHEY SMITH, JNO. ©. SHERBORNE, W. CALVIN MOORE. Riddle, Sherborne & Co, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods. "| $438. MARKET STREET, ea ¥ 2 2 : fadelphia. sept. 20, 1566. vet w—J]m J. 8. HESS, D. W. CHAMBERS, ¥. M. ROGERS, NOBLE SMITH, Hess, Rogers & Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOSBIBRY, GLOVaS, Fancy Goods, etc., etc. o. 411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1566. — N. D. HARRIS, ALLEN & BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE, Nos. 23 & 25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. GEORGE N ALLEN. THEO. M. ALLEN. tw-6m “LP Pirrspure Grass aAGENCY.—Glass open or by | the Package, at Manufacturers Prices. sept 20-3m. G. F. PRITCHARD, WITIL PARHAM& WORK. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods, | No. 51 North Third street, | (Between Market and Arch.) Philadelphia. WM. M. PAKHAM. ROBT. D. WORK. tw-6m Sept. 20, 1866. af. J. MOOR, OF STUKES Cyu.,N. C. WITH Hood, Boonbright & Co., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign & Vomestic Dry Goods, No. 529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPITIA, sept 20, 1866. tw-om CHAS. B. MORGAN, ALBERT PARVIN, WM. B. BUCK, E.G. ELBINTON. CHARLES E. MORGAN & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street, velow Sixth, Philadelphia. sept 20, 1866. HENRY WHEELSR, OF NORTH CAROLINA, WITH James Palmer & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGIN TS, AND DEALERS IN OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, DYE-STUFFS, No. 439 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20. 1866 Blackburn & Holder, PUMP WAKERS. ENDER THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI- gens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try. They have had much experience in the ba- siness, and will promptly execute all orders sent t6 them in the most satisfactory manner. Give them atrial. Addrex<, BLACKBURN & HOLDER, Clemmonsville N C,. or Salen tw-3m tw—6m DB. G, WORTH, N. G. DANIEL. WORTH & DANIEL, Il satinigetion of th + mat abate te-ahte Ree reside begowd | ty first year of our Independence. | will be heard ex parte and judgmeut pro con- / STATE | day in February. A. D., 1867, and in the nine- ‘FLOURING MILL to Rent. SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WIEMINGEON] NOC: 1 pees IN BAGGING, ROPE, MJ tron Ties. Lime, Plaster, Cement. Hair, Genaine Peruvian Giano direct from Government ascents, Salt. Hav and all kindsof Coal. Agents for Baugh’4 Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime. Agents forthe Philadelphia Southern) Mail Steam- ship line. Agents for Good=peed’s woekly Steamship line frem New York. Agents for Jonas Smith & Co's., lineof New York wall packets. Feb. 16°67, 6m. NOTICE! The VURASANT GROVE ASSO CIATION of the colored Baptist Church, which was organized in) December. last, will meet again on the third 'harsday in April nextat Bethel Church, Hidifix Coun ty Virginia, twelve miles from South Box ton Depot on the Riehmond and Danvill Railroad. All ordained and local Baptist preachers in North Carolina are inv ited to attend. Reve ROP. MARTIN, Roxboro, N.C, Jan. 26. 18657. t-Ist-apepad WM. M. ROBBINS, BOA LAT) wy NP Rove A * PY ATTORN A? LAW, SAIASHU LY, NN. € ' Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoin Ng Contes Orrict awk xide of Wain BCteehaly Market Mou janse)s fon the premises, | profit. Apply to ' ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORLH CAROLINA, Rowan County, } Joseph O. White, a Original Attachment levied on Personal Property. vs, The National Ex- press and Traus- portation Comp’y. the limits of the State, it is, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in The Old North State,” for six cousecutive weeks, notifying said abseut defendants to be and ap- pear at the next term of this court to be held for the eounty of Rowan, at the court-bouse in Salisbury, on the first Monday in May next, then aud there to plead, auswer or demur, oth- | | erwise judgment final will be entered against them, and the property levied ov seld to satis- | fy the plaintiffs judgment aud costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said conrt at Office in Salisbury, the Ist Mon- day in February, A. D., 1867, aud in the nine t OBADIAH Woopsoy, Clerk. March 1, 1867. [Pr fee 810] ww State of North Carolina, MonTGOMERY County. In Equiry—C. J. Cochran aud ethers. vs | 4 Petition | QUAR. COL. Heirs at Law of Toney Mouroe for sate of land for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the | oxe cor. court, that the heirs at law of ‘Terry Monroe | and A. J. Cochraue, are nou-resideut defen- j dents; it is ordered that publication be inade | for six weeks iu the “Old North State,’? noti- fying then of the tiling of this petition aud commanding them to appear at the nest term of this court, to be held at the Court Honse 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 | i t esso rendered against them. . G. W. MONTGOMERY, C. M. E. feb 14, - (pr fee 10) wow —— t OF NORTH OAROLINA, \ Davibson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1866. C.F. Lowe Exeentor of the last will of Barbara Miler, deceased, against Jacob Miller and others. Petition tiled to séttle the Estate of said testatrix. Having been appointed Commissoner by said conrt to take the account in the above named case, notice is hereby givento Michael Miller. Henry Miller. Joho Feezor, Alexander Feezor. Smith Feezor and others— the children of Barbara Peezor. deccased, late the wife of Leonard Feezor—that I shall, at the office of County clerk of said County. in Lexington, on the 8th day of February 1867. proceed to take said account, when and where they may attend if they think fit. This the 4th day of January 1867.5 JAMES WISEMAN, Com’r. (prfes$5]) 2tw- t Jan. 24. STATE OF NORTH CA ROLINA, Rowan County. Robert Murphy, Original Attachment Levied on Personal Property. vs. The National Ex- press and Transpor- tation Company. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this ease reside beyond the limits of this State, itis, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in The Old North State, for six consecutive weeks, no- tifying said defendants to be and appear at the next term of this eourt, to be beld tor the eoun- ty of Rowan. at the co .rt-house in Salisbury ou the first Monday in May next, then and there to plead, auswer or demur, otherwise judgment final will be entered against them, aud the property levied on to satisfy the plain- tiffs judgment and costs. Witness, Obadiah Woodson, clerk of our said court at office iu Salisbury, the first Mon- ty-first year of our Independence, Opapian Woopson, Clerk. Mareh 1. 1867. {Pr fee 810.] wow VALUABLE PLANTATION AND S AGENT OF COL. GEO. T. BARNES, I wish to rent For Cash. the planta- tion and mill owned by the late Dr. Saml. Kerr. The plantation has aboat 1000 Acres of open land, in ahigh state of cultivation aud is well adapt- | Tri Weekly, Wee kly paper, THE OLD NORTI (TRI-WEEKLY. 3G RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. £4 TERMS—CASH IN A One Year Six Months, Oue Month, [WEEKLY] One Year, Six months, “ “ “ he subscription. The type on which the ““OLp Nortn Srark,” is No pains will be spared to rinted is entirely new. | ake ita welcome visitor to every family. { to do this we have engaged the services of able and accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT One Square, First insertion $1.00 | cord of the howling wind fills the air, like Each subsequent insertion _>0 | demon epirits charged to complete the work Contract rates for periods of one to fonr monils. f dest ti hich pestil alanine Iwo. | 2Mo.| 3uo.| 4mo.| 6 wo | of destraction, which pestilence and famine, Lsqranr, $5.00 | $8 50 | $12.00 | nee fire aud sword, left unfinished. I still gaze 2 SQUARES, 7.50 | 13 00 17.6 21 00 00 . 6s “Py 3 sQuARES, — 10.00) 16.00 | 2100{ 96.00] 3400 | OUt Upon the storm playing cross and pile squares, 1200] 18001 23.00] 2800] 3700] with sheets of snow in mid air, and then 13.00 oe 24.00} 29.00] 3550 | hurrying on to find some cabbins’ roof, and MALE coL. — 2000 | 27,00 | 38.001 8800] 4400) My the a ae ‘1 }3gtar. cor, 25.00] 33.00} 40.00) 45.00 | 50,00 | =UCatly drop upon the straw. Moor or tue 30.00 | 42.00] 52.00] 60,00 | 70,00} scanty bed, standing in the corner. And Special Contracts will be utade with those who desire to advertise for alonger term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged atthe usual rates. Ten lines of solid mninion typ neh Jengthwise of the colun square. Special Notices, in leaded minion, will be con- tracted forat the office, at not less than deuble | the rate of ordinary advertisements. Tnserted as reading imaicer, he editors, fi'y cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly, or at inter- vals, 25 per cent. additional. The rates aboy® vrinted are fo isements, One or two squares, changeab O per cent addiiional, More than two squares, cbaugeable at discie- fion. per square of ten lines, for every chauge, weniy-five cents Five squares estimaied as a and ten sqaure ava belf colninn. , veriising. whether by the day or year, will be considered due and colleciadie on pre entation OR Real Life---Since the War.” BY Co. OW. M. The great war came. ilated, riven and shaken t blackened, in every thing but uncompro- mising honor and valor—as rich gems as shine on the escutcheon of our manhood. Unexpectedly the struggle assumed pro- portions that astounded both beligerents, and at which the world stood aghast. Southern heroism wrote its name and fame in letters of blood, and bequeathed to terity these as an unsullie could leave—the priceless heritage of hon- or, percunial and lovely as her own eternal hills, as limpid and pure as the waters that gush from her mountains. clime, soft and mellow as the affections that warm in the bosom of her daughters will never permit the pride of its spirit to stoop to be a party to its own dishonor.— This spirit will uot crouch to oppression nor submit to wrong without a protest; for here the heart is almost as ceaseless and constant in its devotions to the principles of right and justice as the tireless wing of time to the behest of the Eternal. cause for which we fought is lost, and we submit to the incxorable decree of fate— become again obedient citizens of the Uni- ted States. Penniless, homeless and almost heartless, thousands of the best familics in the Jand wandered to and fro, like the dove, seeking | rest and finding none, and still they wan- der up and down, or are driven by those Ten copies One Year, ue oe Twenty copies, One Year, .A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of RATES For all periods less than one month Written for*the Old North State, “TAPPING AT THE DOOCR,” This fair South ern Iand was rent and torn, bereft and mu- NUMBER 181 SALISBURY, N. C. TH@RSDAY. MARCH 14. 1867. efondlings of love that make sun- [ I & houscholdand melody for an- ps, till I could ost forget my own dark i pathless dbl amid the dreary sur- ; Tomah neg Of AU present. But here are soype Gout ort --a vheerful fire, a shel- frongithe thank God, here are iia: treasures, though the belter, has passed inv STATE. sn DVANCE. lee demanded the last and least article which the law allows. Ah! we still have & 3.00 j 1.50 | some comforts; real heart comforts, a wife aan whose interest in the welfare of loved ones never subsides, and four dear Tittle inno- cen's,—jewels thon hast lent unto us, O Lord—these the despoiler’s hand did not reach, and the destroyer’s arm thrust into the general wreck that follows in the track of war—these monuments of God's good- ness still survive to engirdle the darkness of our low estate with bands of light, make sweet melody within, while the hoarse dis- lo order sullit snows, Oh, how fast! The heav- cns seem to grow thicker, the clouds hang like a pillar of night at our very doors, and still the storm sweeps on like a deluge.— Night! moonless and haggard, begins to udd to the gloom, and at length throws her mantle around the world. We draw near- cr to the blazing faggots that light our cot- tige, and glaring here and there, make grotesque and unsightly figures upon the wall; and whea these have died out, the embers, glowing with heat, are filled with all sorts of fantastic shapes and forms, pret- ty faces, and ugly monsters. Bat listen! Oh! the storm, the storm! Our little eot- tage trembles to the shock of its fury.— May He who tempers the winds to the shorn lambs, remember the half clad, the destitute, the shelterless, shivering in the cold this night. Thou who markest the fall of the sparrow ; 1amberest the hairs of our head, will not forget the sufferings of the fatherless and the widow. Hark! what noise is that? Again it comes loud- er than before. It is some one “tapping, tapping, gently tapping at thedoor.” No, ‘tis but the wind. Hark, again! Some oue is “knocking, knocking, gently knock- ing at the door.” ‘The wild careering of the winds drowns the faint but earnest voices without. Again it comes, “tapping, tapping, gent- ly tapping at the door.” Loose the fast- enings. Answer the summons at the door. A little girl and boy stand shivering in the gale with a tale of sorrow on the tongue and a load of anguish in the heart. Oh! that my pen were dipped in the tears of sorrow that trickle down those little cheeks that night and that my tongue were touch- ed with words that incite men to noble ac- tions while I tell, as 1 felt, and knew the the true condition of the family for which the errand was just made. And let his or her voice be lost in the gurgling sweep of the storm that could withhold the words, deeds and tears, that might add one ray of comfort or spark of sympathy to those desolate hearts, and let the hat be blight- ed by the withering touch of similar want that gives not, that lends not its substanec unto the Lord. God pity the lot of these poor shivering half clad children whose aching limbs have born them to our door. The dark angel of the night made death hideous to their eycs while their little hearts shudderingly recoiled from the scene but the govd angle of merey bent over and guided them safely to our habita- tions, “Come iu,” we all said at once. “ Good evening” and “thank you,” wag the re- sponee. Poor little sufferers’ said Mr. e, or about one iw, constitute a with approval o r standing adver- le at discretion, querter column Fills fer ea- , stained and os- legacy—all it This sunny The ’ ed to the raising of Cotton, Tebaceo, Wheat | who have no merey on the poor, and there- | Blakely, “what misfortune, what dire ne- | and Corn, and is our of the most desirable] fore lend not unte the Lord. Many of cessity, has forced you abroad this cold Heine oe en je Phe these, the wayworn sous and daughters of | dreary night 2 And how, amid the dark- | ei eacne of the Sree neha ce die: noble sires, heretofore strangers to want, namental gardeus iu the country jnow drag out a miscraple existence. Many | could your make your way 7 Draw cloger Theamill has three sets of stones and is alof them bear honorable sears of wounds | tothe fire and tell us all” The tears were | saperior mill in every cespect. having a large land bruises, or bereavement and motra custom and pleniy of water, Parties wishing Jing, and all the bitter agony with which | checks, now quivering on the long silken | to obtain farther iuformation ean do se by eal oron Lieut. Warden ing ou mein Salisbury, LUKE BLACKMER, Sept. 20, PROG. tw—tf Agent. | For Rent. | A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 22% 3G feet. two stories, with 2 horse power. Al so alot of machinery torent or sell with the shop, via: | 2 Good Wood Lathes, Jing and Mortieing Meehines, with the neees sary Belting, ete., all ready to be pnt in) me | tion. A splendid chance for labor saving aud | S HARRISON. | tw-din dts R67. ANK SMITH, COOPER, offers dine Oy F 1 In the GO@PERING LINI - Shop on Mr Bailey's Jot. NOG fel 26,07 | tf Salisbury, | without, such changed circumstances can afflict the human heart. cyes-lashes, dike beanitiful stars pendant | fron the fingers of God, then drop, drop, | —the wife—pi p toi quivered in his han the scene, and found in the little cabbin where the winds moaned funeral dirges through every crevice, one parent dying and the other lingering, like a faint sigh, upon the margin of time. In that home of poverty and wretched- ness, death as well as the storm seemed holding its rowel There sat the mother y ing the angle lifted knife that , of if the stroke must come, she feelingly asked, the good syirit might go with him through the shadow of the vally that he might fear no evil. Sure enough, Thomas Adkins was dy- img. He knew me, but the lamp of his life was fast going out. ‘1 wished to see you” he said “before I died. I feel I am ap- preening the dark boundary of the un- nown. T fecl that the icy clinch of the last hour is upon me, and yet it is some consolation in the Jwur of dissolution to have oue near me who has been more than a brother. Let me ask God to pay you in richest blessings that which you have done for me aud mine. I am passing away. My wife will soon join me in the spirit land, and I now ask to commit my dar- lings, Jinnie and James, into your keep- ing.” “My friend,” I said, “I can re- fuse you nothing thatisin my power todo.” Then casting a long, lingering, look upon his wife, and extending his cold icy hands to his children, and then to me, said “fare- well!” And all was over. All that constitutes noble manhood and christian excellence J write down to the credit of Thomas Adkins. His spirit is gone, and no longer thrills that noble heart. His wife—I turn to her now. The strug- gle to see the last setting rays of the light of her love completely prostrated her fragil form, and snatched reason from its throne. She is sinking. Poor children! They will not be comforted. Angel, here is thy other victim, but spare her to raise up these children. No} Sorrows, like mis- fortunes, seldom come singly. And here are the twin sorrows. ed away and these both slumber in the same grave, And now you will ask why all this suf- fering, poverty, ruin and finally death? I will briefly relate. However much wise legislators have striven so ameliorate the condition of the debtor class, the laws of the sand still gauction this second murder, and blandly smile in dignity while proper- ty is swept away, the poor become poorer, and this world’s goods, like power, is: con- stantly stealing from the many to the few. Thomas Adkins at the beginning of the late war held property and cffccts that placed him above want, and, as he thought, the fear of want. The war come. He as a true man responded to, what he believed to be, the call of his country, to resist in- vasion, set up for ourselves, and defend the right. All through those bleak days, those dreary months of toil, those long years of want, pestilence and woe, he bore his full share. But disease had done its work, and at the close of the contest, when “his little ones kissed him a thousand times over, and his wife sobbed aloud in her fullness of heart,” #t meeting him once more, the dark wing of suffering had left its shadow upon him and fanned into a flame the disease that lurked in his sys- tem. That for which he fought was gone, | jo, snd gone, gone! His property has been wast- ed by the destroyer’s hand. Desolation had written its most blackened characters about his lovely home. Stocks and bonds went down with the general ruiu, and the heart of the gallaut Confederate was well nigh broken, The inviucible will and un- yielding purpose that had met the tide of Sixth street and P death on many a battle field, now quailed like a very child at the sight of the ruin She has pass- | | | ing children, and sweep up the last dust of meal from the vidoes scanty store. You would take the poor soldier's ehil- dren—song aul daughters of those sires who went down in the red tide of» battle and bind them out to the law, becanae. in the death of the brave you have lost a pit- tance of money. Ah! You would® do more—you would make them the servants of your children and brand them with-in- famy forever, tf by so couht wave or make money. And wore still, you would deprive them of their birthright and embitter their existence down to old ate. But here are Jinnie and Jimmie Adisins. Beneath that roof where they were found, “tapping, tapping, gently tapping at ghe door,” they are she tered at least for the present, from the winter’s cold and ‘sum- mers heat. They are living monuments of your crucl oppression, and one daysas a sequel to this, they shall speak, and may it be as effectual as the spirit of God, “tap- ping tapping, gently tapping at the door’ of your hearts. —-—_+.-—__ Want anp DxstITuTION IN THE Sournern States—ReEport or Maspr GrneRAE Howarv.—Washington Mar. 8.—Sccretary Stanton sent to the Senate to-day a report from General Howard, Comn- missioner of the F'reedmen’s Bureau, .réla- tive to the destitution now prevailing in the Southern States. General Howard says, that from official sources, which are ¢on- firmed by gentlemen from different sections of tne South, he estimates that there ate 32,662 whites and 24,258 blacks—total, 56,920 people, who will necd food. from some source before the next crop can re- lieve them. In five months, the probable | time required, the number of rations, re- quired tor these people will be 8,535,000, which at 25 cents per ration will amount to $3,133,750. Of this sum an appropria- tion of $625,000 has already been made, leaving an additional sum of $1,508,750, which sum General Howard -deems suff. cient to meet the extreme wants oceasion- ed by failure of the crops, &. Gen. How- ard states that since his report was drawn up he has receieed an estimate from the As- sistant Commissioners atid Governor of Georgia, greatly exceeding his estimate for ‘that State, but he is unwilli g to xrecom- | nerd a larger appropriation at present. | presen The following table affords the detail of the estimate for the several States : No. No. No. Value . White, Black, Rations, at 23e Virginia, ?,500 2,500 750,000 $127,000 N. Carolina, 2,000 2,000 FOV.000 127,000 S. Carolina, 5,000 5,000 1,500,000 375,000 Florida, 500 1,000 225,000 56,000" Georgia, 7,500 5,000 1,875,000 463,000 Alabama. 10,000 5,000 1,875,000 463,000. Tennessee, 1,000 1,000 300,000 75,000. Mississippi, 1,862 2,083 585,000 146,000 Arkansas, 1,000 = 600 225,000 56,000 Louisiana, 300-200 75,000 18,750 Texas, 33,000 24,238 8,535,000 $2,133,750 I i Ae The New York Herald gives the following good advice to the colored people of the South : “The colored people of Richmond have started off very well for a first attempt.— Let them continue moderate and orderly, banish from their councils ail white fanat- revolutionists, who ouly live onagi- tation, and they may in due .ime not only be worthy of, but influential cnough to command respect ” ~~ A fire occurred in Washington on last Friday night, wuich broke outin the build- ing known as the Central Hotel, corner of ennsylvania avenue, Washington, which resulted in a shocking loss of life, as well as in the cntire destrne- that greeted his return home. The tall | tion of the property, which was owned by” black chimney of his former residence still | Hugh Gelston, of Baltimore, and valued at stands as a monument of a ruined home, | 12,000, fully covered by insurance, and alas, as the sequel proved, a ruined family. There was nothing left him but his land. On this he reared a small Jog cabin, the very one in which I found him dying. He was not long permitted to en- quict. his land from him—the last fragment of a left him bat an unsullicd name, his wife and children. Pennileas and alone, with a heart weighed down and bleeding, his Here we are at the beginning of 1S67— | drop, as if, the fountains of the heart were system invited the more rapid advance of ; Nearly two years since the war ended. It} all broken up. “Can ldo nothing for you,” | insidious, disease, and he fell, as we have | isaccold bleak day, The storm is raging | said Mr. B. and all the family joined in the | scen, a victim to that dispair, which is born our very lhearth-stone. ces in the viewloss air are the blastand shrieked into o kes hol and ere vier. 1 Rotary Planing ing all the day, and stall, taster and faster, Machine, Saws. Serolliug, Ripping. ete., Bors the icy fingers of the merciless storm drop the fleeey emblems of spotless purity upon a world all stained with sin. ] have watched from my }day long the eddying cireles of the driving snow as the fairy queen. fi ‘throne whirls the pityless flakes ta the I have thought of the unsheltered Ms services to Inake or mend anything he idx wid sh vering torms whose substance earth the rude hands of war plane ed ‘The moaning voi- Ii has heen snow- L have looked at my own seanty store, Imy own destitution aud want, and then at! gray ef Confederate memory, pbastened ta) snatch blac bast [ts hoarse murmurs come up to} inquiry, “Oh! ves,” said Jinnie, “Lf have | of ruined hope and blasted fortune. come for you, Mr B., mother is very low, | but whispered to us to ran and toll you to come qmekly.”’ Brashing the tears aside, she then continued, with a sigh a simple, but mournful pathos of voiee, at which an- gles in their swiftest flight would have pansed to listen, “Iather ia almost gone, | and wishes to sae you before he dies.” | “Tell Mr. B’ he said “1 am going home | very fast,” and mother then struggled to | | caught up by ur cars atevery | | | | window all the om her virgin Recovering somewhat, she bid Know- reached it. us hasten, for all was too true.” ing the condition of the famil¥, and almost | overcome by the simple recital of the little | girl, | gathered my hat and thread-bare ked and scatter ' shrine of mammon, lin the garb of man, T charge you with the nore favorable surroundings aud some for- hearance, his days might have beenlength cned out in the land, Ye deyotoea at the ye soulless monsters ruin that has overtaken many a household I charge you with widows sighs and or- phane tears. VT charge youwith the mou that daily cliinb to heaven for an audience and relief. V charge you with the black }ness and the angry murmurs of the blast |joy even this humble roof in peace and | Heartless creditors soon wrenched thousand four hundred and fifty patents is- fist chasing each other down litde Jinnie’s once proud estate, and there was nothing | With | his bedside but almost fainted before ehe | ened homes and blasted hopes that point cua rell amount Forty negroes left Norfolk on Thursday, fon their way to Arkausas. hired at 818 per month, rations and travel- | ii g expenses, to cultivate cotton. They were During the year 1866 there were nine )sued at Washington, of which fifty-eight were CXtclsiaiis. Negro slavery still exists in| Florida.— The Indians of the Everglades have deter- inined to keep the negroes as slaves, They deny the jurisdiction of th Trouble is apprehended. laws | Last w 649 pounds, trom the mines ‘k, a piece of coal weighing 7,- of the Lehich Coal and Nav ination Camp my,at Summit Hall, pas edoover the Lehreh Viable \ Rail- oad to New York, wher to be ship- » 1 tothe Paris Hixposition a \ imple of one of the produc tx of the Lehtieh Val- A one-armed ox-Confederate soldier en- tc red a bank Wn Mobile ‘ Ala , tae other day to bi 1 and lay i ne been refused bew fold ue fe Shoo which h like the finger of fate to an early tomb. asked to luwe exehanced far ties r bills, Forbear! Ye know not the meaning of; Sinee then he haa been eae ted ag oa that work You fill the inebriate’s enp Yankee imposter, and redden his pathway to the grave with dive ditterence betwen 1 a8 Eomeat the blood of his fellow man. You would anda dramimer bos a cans Of bread trom famisl pound and the othea pounds away, THE OLD NORTH ST Whursday Hvening, March 14, 67. LkWwis H Military Rule. | We have before had occasion to say that whatever may be the extent of the powers | conferred by the Sherman bill what sort of Government we shall really have uuder it depends upon the manner in which it may | be executed. We doubt not thatthe general assigued to command will be an officer of | Justice and magnanimity, and that he will | not interfere in the slightest degree with | eur civil authorities. We say this for thie | reason that we know that our Courts will administer justice as fairly and as impar- | tially between all parties, all classes and all conditions of our peuple as can possibly be done by the Military authorities. In that event they will be satisfied, for it was apparently to secure such administration of justice that the bill was passed. And we need not be much surprised at | the passage of such a bill by Congress when we remember that a certain class of papers and politicians at the South have been constantly representing to that body that Union men and freedmen could not obtain justice in our Courts—<that Seces- sionists and war men were permitted to perpetrate all sorts of outrages and indig- nities upon them with perfect impunity be- cause the governments of the Southern States were in rebel hands. That such representations were being constantly made in Washington by men terming themselves “Southern Loyalists” we hap- pen to know. During 4 stay of eighteen days at the Federal Capitol in the month of January we met many of this class of men from the States of Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas Con- gress, believing these statements, naturally felt it to be its duty to protect that class of men at the South who haa been true to the Government of the United States dur- ing the war. For this, if it beleived their statements, it was not to blame—it would have been ungrateful to them if it had not done so. But were these statements of the ‘Southern Loyalists’ true? All of our readers know that, so far a3 this State is concerned, they were not true. Not on- ly have our Courts administered justice impartially, but they are not in rebel hands Of the eleven Judges of our Supreme and Superior Courts, seven of them received judicial apj o'otments a the bi nis of Pro- visional Gov. Holden—selected on ac- count of their known Unionisin, and the Union record of the other four is quite as good. All the solicitors of the State, with a single exception, are of the same class. And yet the Standard, and other papers of that clase, have censtantly, for some time past, assured Congress that undcr the present “rebel government” of this State the Unionists and freedmen were left with- out any adequate protection. Now, how- ever, that they have partially accomplish- ed their object—the disfranchisement of a portion of the Southern people—we sup- | pose we shall hear no more of this unjust oppression of which they so loudly com- plained. Their object having been attain- ed they will now become silent if, indeed, they do not retract. The Standard of Tuesday, replying to some remarks of the N.Y. Tribune, utters the following : “We beg the Tribune to beleive that there are not as many rebels as it suppo- ses, in at least one of the Southern States,” Very candid Mr. Standard; it is time you were trying to undeceive your North- ern friends. But having taught them to beleive that we were under rebel domina- ATE. | were ondonbtedly opposed to the Sher- man bill, but they will carry it out as faith. | fully as if they had favo-ed it, for they area loyal people. ANES, ED. & PRO. lor i The Strength of Prejudice. In a recent conversation with a radical cross-roads politician, he expressed to us his satisfaction at the passage of Mr Sher- igan’s bill—said that it was notorious that ander the existing rebel State Governmen< Union men could not obtain justice—-that Secessionists were not punished for their murder—that if Prov. Gov. Holden had been elected civil Governor of the State it would have been otherwise, We asked a secessionist had heen acquitted of the ; murder of a Union man. He mentioned | an instance, growing out of the war, where the case was compromiscd—it being con- \ {ne ected with a civil suit for damages,—and | a nolle prosequi cutered against the prison- jer. We asked him what judge was onthe bench, and who the Soliciter was that made the compromise. He answered Judge We asked him if they were not both the appointees of Gov. Holden, and if the Solicitor who made the compro- mise and entered the molle prosequt was not now a radical, and an intimate personal and political friend of Gov. Holden. He an- swered in the affirmative—saw that he was caught and admitted that if there waa any cause of complaint it was not to be attrib- uted to any particular party. This is but one instance among thous- ands where the strength of men’s prejudi- ces lead them to believe they are wronged by their political opponeats when they are and Solicitor —~. not—when in fact if they are wronged at all their own friends are quite as responsi- ble for it as their opponents. The very case to which we refer may have been re- ported at Washington without the slightest explanation, and have aided in bringing Congress to pass the military bill. ——__-ea-—__— Re The Charleston Courier learns through private sources from Washing'on, that Gen, Meade will probably be assigned to the command of Military District No. 2 composed of the former States known as North and South Carolina. Since we are to have a Military Dictator over us, we have every reason to be satisfied, should Gen. Meade be selected by the President to take commaud here. ————+bo—__—— Peace of Radical Reconstruction. The New York Times draws the follow- ing truthful sketch of the peace brought by sach reconstruction as it yet aids to thrust upon the South : “ Tennessee.—If any ex-Confederate State is to be subjected to military law it certainly ought to be ‘Tennessee—which however, is the only ex-Confederate State exempted from milijary law. At the same time Tennesse is to be pre- sently placed under a sort of military pow- er—not military power as wielded by the National Government and administered by Parson Brownlow and administered by his appointees. Brownlow. as Governor of ‘Tennessee, has called out a force of 20,- 000 men, to be in the service of the State for three years, and to operate against its enemies in the varies counties, The present civil administration of Ten- nessee is certainly a failure. So far as the duties of a State government consist in preserving order, enforcing justice and maintaining law, there is no State in the South whose government makes such a show as that of Tennessee. Georgia, T'ex- as and Arkansas are quiet and orderly, and life and property are secure, in camparison with Tennessee. We hear through the local papers of cenfusion, disturbance and collision in namcrous localities, and it is evident that the condition of affairs through- out the State is such as to offer abundant opportnnties for work on the part of the Brownlow army, which has been called nnder arms. ‘The disfranchisement of the tion here to such an extent that “Unionists of both races” were unable to obtain just- ice at the hands of the “rebel State Gov- | ernment,” will they beleive you now when you tell them that “there are not as many | rebels here as they suppose.’’ perience in this State ought to have tanght you.a lesson on that score. From 1850 to 1858 you instilled the false and fatal doc- trine of Secession into the minds of tens Your ex- | of thousands of the best young men in the State, but in 1860-'61 you were utterly powerless to convince them that you had taught them crroncously—they have ever since, justly or unjustly, regarded you as Would it not be better to tell your Northern friends that since the pas- a renegade, sage of the Sherman bill the rebels have become much seareer, and are not now as plenty “Cag they may suppose,” They might then beleive you, otherwise they will not. But to return to the subject) again. all urge upon one people the Importance of If we deemed it at necessary we would rigid justice in all their transactions—eir cumspection in all their intercourse with one another —-an exact observance of the all know they will do, and cous quently we law of the land in his we things have no fears of any interference by the Military in the civil affiira of the State farther than to call the Convention unde the law of Congress just passed 1] of all TTennesseeans who were rebels ; the conferring of exceptional franchises upon the biack:; the administration of test oaths right and left, to all men, under all eir- cumstances, and at all times—all these things huve failed to secure those ends for which State governments are instituted and | administrative officers are appointed. The | bayonet is now, therefore, the necessary |resort. It was a mistake, however, for Brownlow to have called out bis army for three years—he’ should have called it out | for thirty years service.” ee District No. 1. If the National Intelligencer, which pro- pounds the following question, will repeat it ill it gets an answer, it may improve the statesmanship of Congress and pro- note the welfare of this State: “ Was Governor Piermont a legal Gov- ernor of Virginia? If not, how was the consent of Virginia obtained to its division? If he is the bona fide Governor of Virgin- ia, how can Congress, without af’ inevita- lle violation of the Constitution, contem- plate the establishment of a military gov- ernment in the Old Dominion, when nei- their he or his Legislature have asked Fed- eral interference 7” SS ae A Singular Sign. —At the general elec- tions recently held for the North German Parliament all the great military heroes of the Tate war, including Count Bismark, were defeated by their civilian opponents. The men who were invincible in the field have been routed at the polls. The list of the defeated embraces the most renowned enerals and Minister of War. dV. Y. Heratd. him to mention a siugle fustance ix which. Dr. Livinestone’s Drarn any death could have been abroad which would cauge that of the ent ing “Af explorer, who is reported y the cable to havg been killed by the Oaffres. He was bora in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1816, and, like Hugh Miller, gained his radiments of know while working for his bread, For nine | years preceding 1834 he was a cottan spin- | ner. faving won a medical and theologi- | cal education, he sailed for Cape ‘Pown in | 1840, and spent some yeare with the Bech- In 1849 he reached Lake Ngami, | Uanas. | via the Bakatihari desert, but failed in an | attempt to revisit it in 1850. The next | year he visited the Zambesi. In 1853 he | started on his great Northern tour, visited | the Makololos, and reached Luanda in 18- | 54. ‘The next year he followed the Zam- besi to Quilimane, on the Indian Ocean, and completed a jowney of more than nine thousand miles never before travelled by white man. He reached England in 1856 aud published an account of his travels.— Iu 1858 he returned to the Zambesi, and eee it in the bupe of planting cotton culture along its banks, destroying slave- ry, and making a marke’ for British man- ufactares. His record of adventure in this expedition has quite receutly been publish- ed. The attempt in which he is said.to have lost his life was undertaken with a view to explore a route from South Africa northward by the interior, and great ex- ctatiens were placed on what he would o. With uo more knowledge than we have, it is reasonable ta suppose that after having escaped every form of fever, the at- tacks of wild-beasts and the most veno- mous serpents, the hostility of slave tra- ders along the coast and of the savages of the interior, he has fallen a victim to the malice of a tribe which has conscant com- munication with the coast and which he had visited before. No one hasdone more for the geography of Africa, or for science and religion there; and he cannot be readi- ly replaced. His accounts of his travels were written with much force and _perspi- cacity, and will continue valuable records when the falls of the Npanza are visited like those of Niagara, and Ngami is dis- tarbed by steamboats.—Phila. North Aim. ———ao—____ Senate Standing Committees of the Fo: Congress. Foreign Relations — Messrs. Sumner, chairman, Fessenden, Cameron, Harlan, Morton, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Johnson. Finance—Messers. Sherman, Morgan Wil- liams, Van Winkle, Cattell, H uderson, Morrill, of Vermont. A ppropriations— Messrs. Morrill, of Me., Grimes, Howe, Wilson, Cole, Conkling, Guthrie. Commerce—Messre. Chandler, Morrill, of Maine, Morgan, Sprague, Corbett, Pat- teraon, of ‘Tennessee, Doolittle. Manufictures—Messrs. Sprague, Pome- roy, Yates, Cole, Dixon. Agriculture—Measrs. Cameron, Cattcll, Morton, Tipton, Guthrie. Military Affairs and the Militia.—Mces- ers. Wilson, Howard, Sprague, Cameron, Morton, Thayer, Joolittle. Naval A ffuirs—Messrs. Grimes, Antho- ny, Cragin, Nye, Frelinghuysen, Drake, Hendricks. Judiciary—Messrs. Trumbull, Stewart, Frelinghuysen, Edmunds, Conkling, John- son, Hendricks. Post Office and Post Roads—Messrs. Ramsay, Coniness, Pomeroy, Van Winkle, Harlan, Morrill, of Vermont, Dixon. Public Lands—Messrs. Pomeroy, Stew- avt, Edmunds, Cattell, Williams, Tipton, Hendricks. Private Land Claims—Messrs. Williams Howard, Terry, Riddle, Morton. Indian Affairs — Messrs. Henderson, Morrill, of Maine, Ross, Corbett, Thayer, Buckalew, Doolittle. Pensions—Messra. Van Winkle, Ed- munds, T'rumbull, Fowler, Tipton, Sauls- bury, Davis. Revolutionary Claims— Messrs. Nye, Chandler, Howe, Saulsbury, Pattersou, of Tennessee. Claims—Messrs. Howe, Willey, Fre- linghuysen, Howard, Morrill, of Vermout, Cole, Davis. District of Columbia—Messrs. Harlan, Sumner, Henderson, Willey, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Corbett, Patterson, of Tennessee. Patents and the Patent Office—Messrs. Willey, Sherman, Thayer, Ferry, Norton. Public Buildings and Grounds—Mesars. Fessenden, Trumbull, Grimes, Ferry, John- son. Territories—Messrs. Yates, Nye, Cragin, Fowler, Ramsay, Ferry, Davis Pacific Railroad—Messrs. Howard Sher- man, Morgan, QGonness, Ramsay, Stewart, Wilson, Harlan, Drake. Contingent Expenses—Messrs. Cragon, Drake, Buckalew. Engressed Eills—Mceers. Fowler, Sum- ner, Norton. Mines and Mining—Messrs. Conneas, Stewart, Chandler, Authony, Yates, Conk- ling, Saulabury. Printing—Measrs. Anthony, Rose, Rid- die. Jomt Committee on Enrolled Bills— Messrs Ross, Patterson, Dixon, Library—Meusrs. Morgan, Howe, Fes- senden, Joiat Committee on Retrenchment—Ea. munds, Williams, Buckalow. To Revise and Fix Pay of Officers of the Two Houses —Mvssrs. Fessenden, Sher- man, Buckalew. South Carolina Medical College, on Satur | was conferred on J.C. M. Loftin, Mount Mount Olive, Wayne County, N. ©.; D. McCallum, Alfordsville, N. C., and J. A. Jackson, Lilesville, N. C. A license to practice Medicine was granted to Mr. M. | V. Wood, Ansonville, N.C. | _ The prize presented by the Faculty for the best writtet examination, and compl ted for by the gradwates, was awarded to 1 Dx. Jolin B. Biliots, of Bawannah, Ga. * ——— MEDICAL COLLEGE oF SoutH Caro- LInA.—At the commencement of the | day last, the Degiee of Doctor of Medicine | Surremy Court Dxoisions.~Some decisions of public interest, in addition to these already published, as made by the Supreme Court, are, as we understand ; 1. The get suspending the statute of limitations did not prevent judgments from becoming dormant. . 2. ‘The “year and a day ” spoken of, in reference to éxecutions, runs from the time of issuing out the last execution, aud not from its return. 3. Persons who gave notes for the hire of slaves for 1865, are liable for the whole year, notwithstandiug their emancipation. 4. The ordinance declaring a presump- | tion as to the money in which contracts | made during the war are solvable, does not conflict with the Constitution of the Uni- ted States. . 5. Oue who took payment in Confeder- ate money during the war is bound there- 6. A Trustee who, without any occasion, in February, 1863, received Confederate money, at par, for an old debt, then and still good, rendered himself personally re- sponsible, 7. ‘The operation of the act requiring rep- resentatlves to be parties within two terms &c, is suspended by theact suspending the effect of the lapse of time. 8. The Stay Law of 1861, allowing de- fendants twelve months to plead, did not dispense with an appearance at the return term.—Sentinel. pe ener The Atlanta New Era contains the fol- lowing from the pen ofan eminent jurist of Georgia, on a matter of great interest at this time: Wo ARE AFFECTED BY THE AMEND- MEN?T.—It is believed our people do not generally understand who are affected, by the Constitutional Amendment and exclu- ded from office, and from the ballot box by the lite bill. The following persons gre excluded : 1st. All persons who before the war, were members of Congress, or officers of the United States, and afterwards engaged in the rebellion. 2d. All persons who, prior to the war, were executive, legislative or judicial offi- cers of the State, and took the like oath, and engaged in the rebellion, This embraces, Governors, members of the Legislature, and judicial officers from a Judge of the Supreme Court down to a Justice of the Peace, who at any time, held the office and took the oath and afterwards engaged in the rebellion. Who, then, are not excluded ? lst. No one is excluded because he held an office under the Confederate States from | President down, it he does not fall within ‘one of the excluded classes above specified. | ‘The simple fact that he was a Confederate | Senator or a Confederate General, or that he took an oath to support the Constitu- | tion of the Confederate States does not ex- | clude him. 2. No State or county officer is exclud- ou account of having held the office and | taken the oath and engaged in the rebel- | jlion, if he were not an executive, legisla- | ) tive or judicial offiger ; therefore, neither a | lawyer, sheriff, clerk, tax collector, receiv- | ers county treasurer, coroncr, surveyor, constable, or road commissioner is exclud- ed. 3. As no man under twenty one years of age, when the war began, heldany such office as disqualified, and none of them took the oath to support the Constitution of the United States during the war, and as the war commenced nearly six years ago,no man in Georgia, under twenty- seven years of age can be excluded. 4th. Militia officers are not excluded. 5th. The whole mass of our people who fall within none of the excluded classes above mentioned, are free from the disqual- ification, and may vote and hold any office in the State without regard to the part they took in the war, ‘ed io { Gen. Mahone, one of the most en- ergetic, brave, and successful of the Con- federate officers of the war, is decidedly in favor of a convention. He says there are bat two things left for us: fight or surren- der ;—and since we have neither men, nor moncy, nor guns, nor ships, nor anything with which to carry on war, it is plain that | we must submit, and comply with the de- mands of the conqueror. And yet men talk about hishonor and disgrace, and all | that, as though the sole representatives of | honor and loyalty to the State. It’s all fudge! There is honor, and good sense, and true patriotism now in the efforts to | rigtes | ‘save Virginia from — utter degrada. | ; tion anarchy, and ruin; and the men | }we find engaged in this important labor | will compare well—especially for their ser- | vices in the last six years—with those who | are xo free in denouncing the call of a con- | vention as disgrace and dishonor, and all that. —Norfolk Day Book. | — _>- | Naval. -The United States frigate Sus- | quchana and the ganboat Marblehead sails from Hampton Roads to-day, on their cruise to the Atlantic Squadrom.—Zb. | : -_- - | Sale of a United States Frigate.—The old U.S. frigate Brandywine sold at aue- ition to-lay for $18,600. Malthy & Co. | purchasers She will be cut to picces for i the copper and iron —IJb. \ on | Absent Eight Years.—The U. 8. frigate | | Laneaster, which arrived heve yesterday, | ing been absent from the United States) eight years, and this ia the first port in this | country, thay she has visited in that time. | Tb. Steamship Ashore.—The steamship | Flambeau, left this port several days ago having on board about 500 men of the 49th regiment United States troops, destined for the forts at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, went ashore on the bar off that place last Friday. The troops were landed safely, but the vessel will be tal loss The Flambeau was built at N York in 1564, aud is owned there by Liv- | ing ton & For.—Jb. which ato | Flour, The Johnston WilWape. This case, we observe, has elicited more than ordinary attention. Te ingglvgd 4 sum not short of $500,000, which w he devise of an aged, intelligent but eccentric man, whose wealth, at one time, was estl- mated at between one and two millions. Unfortunately, he was a b&chelor, who, perhaps, never yielded but once to the power of Cupid, and then when a young man, and was disappointed. We have heard it said, often, that ever after, when any friend could dare to joke him on the subject of marriage, his reply would be, he was notable to support’ a wife, With all his eccentricity, he had many excellen- cies of character. His trusted friends and servants were objects of affection and con- sideration; but he was implacable when he was deceived or lost confidence. The will case occupied over three wecks. We have made several notices from our exchanges of it, but, we believe, in uo in- stance gave a full and correct liet of the lawyers engaged in the case. A friend furnishes us a complete list: For tHE Wiii.—B. F. Moore, Ral- eigh; Q. R. Heath, Memphis, ‘Tenn ; W. N H Smith, Murfresboro ; John Pool. Ber- tie; P H Winston, Windsor; Edward Conigland, Halifay ; H A Gilliam, Eden- ton; Thos. U Gilliam, Hertford. AGAINST THE WiyL.—Gov,. Graham, Hillsboro; Gdv. Bragg, Rateigh; Gov. Vance, Oharlotte; Wm. Eaton Jr., War- renton; W. F. Martin, Elizabeth City ; J. W Hinton, Norfolk, Va.; Wim. A. Moore, Edenton. We repeat, that a brighter array of legal and furensic talent has been seldom brought together in this State on any case. ‘The papers state that the counsel for the Will received exch $1000, and those against the willeach 8600. We do not know the cor- rectness of this. Whether correct or not, is certainly the business of no one but the parties concerned. As we have said before, Col. J. W. Hinton, of Norfolk, intends publishing, for the special use of the profession, a full and authentic account of the evidence_and the »pleadings in this case. Itis said that it will make a book of about 750 pages — Raleigh Sentinel. AFFaAIRrs IN ARKANSA8.—A correspon- dent of the Milwaukie Sentinel, who is now living at Little Rock, Arkansas, gives a more favorable account of the condition of affairs in that tate than Radical papers usually allow to sce the light. He says: Political matters here are quie’, and I may say I find inen here more radical than they are in Wisconsin. Politics is a sec- ondary matter here, and it is well that itis so. This conntry is in need of immigration —that kind of immigration that knows how to make the soil yield its full and adeqaate | product. In fact all edasses endowed with energy are wanted here. ‘To all such I can say, come. Notwithstanding what you may have heard in regard to the difficul- tics in the country, I tell you frankly and honestly that no trouble need be apprehena- ed. Here you will be sife, and the warm hind of we'come will be exte ided to all im- inigrants, of whatever nation or climate.— Law ae order, I am happy to say, are ol - SCEVCG: LS NORTH CARULINA MONKY MARKET REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BROS.. BROKERS. Salibury, N. C., March 14, 1867. Buying sates. Bankiof- Cane Fearjc.. ce. secession. eel ue ee CRarlottey) eee oe el cee Clarendon, Commerce,.......2.c2. cece ee ce eeee Fayetteville, .. 0... 2... coco ce ee North Carolina, Wadesboro’, Washington, Wilmington, Wanceyvillejcecess. cesses ecole Commercial Bank Wilmington,....... ...... Farmers’ Bank Greensboro’, (ald) Merchants’ Bank Newbern, Bank’ of Roxbore,...c2.00. 8 ee Miners and Planters Bank, Bank of Thomasville, Greensboro’o Mutual, Bank Lexington,...... 22.20. 00.0200. cece ee Bank Lexington at Graham, GOLD—Buying........ SILVER—Buying N. C. Coupons MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY, N. C., MARCH 14, 1867. 20 3 12 $1.33 Selling... 1.30 Selling. .... CORRECTED BY BINGHAM & CO., GROCERS. Bacon, per pound, Siccele tse es l6to 16 Cotlee, perpound, ....0.cs. . Wto 83) Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., .......08 . to 1.25 | Meal) bush.) 46° (“oe cc. + 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas, per pound, L6c....50. 10to 12 Candles, Tellow, Be ahs cencns to st AGAMADLINIC, =v ose ws sacs 27 to 30 Cotton, per poand, cc... Wto Ww Yarn, per bunch, Eggs, per dozen, Feathers, per pound, per bbl. Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. -50 20 50 14 00 . 2° 00 | et es 3. 00 Fruit, dried, apples penled, .........8 6) seas unp'ld, ... 00 | ** Peaches, pede. . 10 | unpealed, 00 | Leather, upper, 5 yer pound, . 76 sole, a Iron, bar, us 10 | castings, ue 0 | Nails. cnt, 10 | sorghum, per gal West India, Syrup, Molasses, 50 | G 80 1.00 to 1.25 | “ Onions, per bushel, 1.25 to 1.50 | Pork. per ponnd, 10 to ’otatoes, Trish, per bushel, 75 to 100 Sweet a fi 50 to AU), | Sugar, Brown, per ponnd, . 15 to a Clarified, Wto 95 | Crushed Pulverized ... Wto | |; Salt. coast. per sack, 0.00 to 0.00 | Liverpool, ce 3.65 to 3.75 Table, 5.50 to 6.00 | Tobacco, Leaf. per ponnd, 00 to 00 | “ Mannfactured, 30 to 1.50 | Smoking, 40 to 1.00 | A Card to Invalids, A clergyman, 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 baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already enred by this noble reinedy, Promp- ted by a desire to benefit te afflicted and unfor. tinate, T will send the receipt for prepanng and using this inedicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who ueeds it. FRE OF CHARGR : Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, a Station D, Bible House, — | gan. 8%, 2586. tw ly dew York City | HENRY W. BELCHER | Notices. Wonderful, But True ! MADAME REMINGTON, the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somuambulistic Clair- voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delinca- tes the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in- tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to eo 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 uo imposition, as testimonials without umber can assert. By stating place of birth, age, dispositian, color of eyes and ‘air, and evelo- 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: G: ctride Remington, P. O. Box, 297, West Troy, New York. septd—d y ——— +s To Planters and Farmers, The Lodi Manufacturing-Cumpany, (egtablish. ed since 1840,) having the exclusive control af all the night soil of New York City, offer fer sale ex. elusively FoR CASH, a new article of DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTR, warranted free from impurity and rubbish, which they will sell for Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton, delivered on board of vessel in New York city.— This article, which is pulverized as fine as flour, has no equal for corn, cotton, and tobacco, and is equal to No, 1, Peruvian Guano in the proportion of two Jbs for one of Guano, and better than the best brands of Super- Phosphates; puund for pound This is just the thing for those who will pay cash fer a good article at alow price. We havea coarser article at Twenty Doilars per Toh. Saim- les sent hy mail, free, on receipt of 3 cent stayrp Bend for pamphlet, and be convinced. Address the “Lodi Manafacturing Company,” 66 Courtlandt st., New York. Rocky Mount, Edgecombe ¢o., N.C. Mr. James R. Dey—Sir: In reply to vour.in- quiry of the results of our experieuce inthe use of your improved Poudrette, purchased of you for this year’s Cottun Crop, we would beg leave to say that the present season has been one quite un favorable to the action of all fertilizers. Several kinds of Manures were used by us, with the ex- ception of your Poudrette, with little or no effect tothe crop. Where the Poudrette was applied it gave ns near halfa bale more per acre, and caused the Cotten to open much earlier, and we would therefore recommend the same as a concentrated mauure for the growth of Cotton, as well as im provement to the soil. Y urs, very respectfully, HENRY P. STULTS & BRO. jan 10—twew Read This! ! MANHATTAN, Kansas, April 1866, Gentlemen: . : . I want to say alittle more about the Pain Killer, I con- sider it a very valuable medicine, cad always keep iton hand. I have travelled a good deal since I have been in Kitnsas, and never without taking it with me. In my pra tice, I use it: freely for the Asiatic Cholera iu 1959, and with better suc Specia Feb. 13, 1566. * hcess than any other medicine; [also used it hee for cholera in 1855, with the same good result Truly yours, A. Huntina, M.D. From Rey. R. Telford, Missionary in China, now Visiting his home in Pennsylvania: , W asH INGTON, Pa., June 25, 1866. Messrs.. Perry Davis §° Son, Providence, R. Te Dear sirs: During a residence of some ten years, axa nussionary, ip siam and China, I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge. the cholera, In adininistering the medicit | ¥ found it most effectual to give a teaspoonfil of the Pain-Killer, in a gill of hot water swectened with sugar; then after about fifteen iniuutes, begin to give a table- spoonful of the same mixture every ininute until Teliet was obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremi ies. Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear, and rub the TMmbs briskly. Of Giose who bad the cholera, and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above, eight out of the ten recovered. Truly yours, B. 'TELFORD Tfattacked with diarrhoea, dysentery, or cramp colic, don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Beware of all Initations. The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable drug gists throughout the United states and foreign countries. Prices—25 cents, 50 cents. and $1 per bottle oct 2—wktw4m — Marriage Guide.---YouNe’s GREAT Putys1oLogical, 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 Production or Pre- vention of Offspring, ineluding all the new discoveries never before given in the Engs lish language, 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 itlustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. All young married people, or those contem- plating marriage, and having the least im- polment to married life, should read this ook. 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 scent to any one on the reecipt of Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Wu. Younc, No. 416 Spruce St., above Fourth, Philadelphia, June 16,’66 64tw&wly, LS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. BITTING, (MIDDLE BOOM.) Mc’ Neely & Young's New Brick Building, MAIN STREET, Salisbury, N. ¢, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GRO- CERIES, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c. Salisbury, N.C., March 7, 1867. Im 20 Barrels Fine LARGE MER- CER POTATOES, Just Reeeived at march 7, Im BITTINGS’, $$» & C0,, SUCCESSORS To bat SACKETT, BELCHER & co,, Wholesale Grocrs, AT THE OLD STAND, and 30 Reade street, East Broadway, NEW YORK. sept 20, 1866 VALUABLE PLANTATION for Bale.---For sale a Valuable Plantation lying on the Yadkin River, in Davidson County, sev- enteen miles Northwest from Lexington. and fonrteen miles Southwest from Salem, contains about 340 acres ofland. This isa very valuable and desirable farm, lying immediately on the river which bonnds itonthe Sonthside for nearly one mile. and contains about aix- ty acres ofexcellent bottom, besides a quantity of the best upland ina good state of cultivation. There iw also onthe place one ~t WATER POWERS to be met withon the ) r. below the Bean Shoals. The impr vr ‘or further particu editor ofthe Ore 8TH State, ~al octlh tf 23 tw-6m fthel vwikin rive ire address the } No boats 4 ge e THE OLD NORTH STATE. Thursday Bvening, March 14, 67, Ee READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE OF THE “OLD NORTH STATE.” _@} CITY AND STATE LfEMS. RELIZVED.—We regret to learn that the Smoke House of our worthy Ex-Mayor, J. H. Enniss, Esq., was relieved on Tuesday night, of about 40 pieces of bacon, Where did the rogue who relieved Mr. Enniss of his bacon get his idea of “ relief for the people ?” — Bent To rHE AsyLuM.— We learn from our Raleigh exchanges this morning, that Ool. W. H. Thomas, of Jackson county, and former member ef the Senate, was sent to the lunatic asylum yesterday morning for treatment. Col. T’, is the Chief of the Indians known as “ Junaluskie.” We see by the Richmond papers, that Gov. Worth and the Hon. D. M. Barring- er were invited to privileged seats on the floor of the Virginia House of Delegates, on Saturday last, a Foonp Guitry.—Samuel D. Hodge, who has been on trial before the Court of .Mommon Pleas and General Sessions since Thureday last, on the charge of murdering Charles F. Van Eaton, was found guilty, yesterday afternoon. ‘Che prisoner was de- fended by Jolin D. Tradewell and John &, Richardson, Esqs., and the State was represented by Samuel W. Melton and J. T. Rhett, Exqrs. We shail endeavor to give a full report of the case in a few days. Col. Phoenix. Charles F. Van Eaton was a citizen of Davie County in this State and was mur- dered in South Caroiina, while there with his wagon and team, some eight or nine months since. He was # most worthy man and had relatives in this City. ————__—~____ A STRANGER 1n Town.—Among the many evidences of increasing public spirit fn our midst, we have to notice the fact that the enterprising gentlemen at the Ex- press Office have imported a genuine, live wolf, fresh from his Fone in some faatness in the Blueridge. We suppose he will constitnte the basis of a Southern manag- ery, entirely under the auspices of South- ern gentlemen, and based upon Southern capital. Now, if we might take the liberty of suggesting a few curions specimens of an‘- mal life, as likely to lend interest to this enterprise, if properly grouped, we would say get a Viper and associate him with a Holdenite, an earth warm and a deserter, a Jackall and a North Carolina Radical politician, and for a companion to this guant, sneaking, prowling, light hating wolf, we would suggest the president of some Red String association, dragged from his lair in the swamps or the dark enlvert and preserved to teach posterity the lowest attainable point of human base- ness, to adorn a tale of shocking infamy at which even a bronze statue of Judge Ad- vocate Holt would blush.— Banner. Add to the above a ranting Secessivnist who volunteered and -received a commis- sion in the Confederate army—cowardly ran at every engagement with the enemy, professed to be wounded when he had not been touched as a pretext to retire from danger, and finally resigned his Com- migsion to escape being cashiered by a Court Martial, but who since the war vaunts his devotion to the cause, sneers at honest Union men and taunts them with cowardice, aud you will have the menage- rie completed. ~~ Report or Cot. Bomrorp.—This ex- cent officer, military commandant of the State and who has won largely on the es- teem of our people since he came to Ral- eigh, has forwarded to Washington his re- port for January as assistant commissioner erof the freedmen’s bureau. It shows that during that month the officers and agents of the burcau in many parts of the state were busily engaged to the full extent of the powers delegated them, for the alle- viation of the destitute. he suffering ari- sing by reason of want of clothing and food—the result of causes heretofore re- ported—are stil! prevalent, but it is hoped that the sprig will to a great extent, les- sen the number of dependents. The work of breaking up settlements of freedmen un- der the charge of the bureau progresses fa- vorably, and in a very short time the goy- ernment will be relicved from a very oner- ous burden. The most gratifying feature of this doc- ument is the statement that noarrests were made by the bureau and not an outrage re- | This is official textimony to the | ported. tranquility of our people, and argues well blacks. — Ral igh Progress. president as the commandant of the dis- trict of North and South Qarolina, under the military bill passed by the 39th con- gress. In politics, he was previous to the war an old line democrat and no public man of the north won more distinction in the halls of congress by the expression of broad nationa] views. Though a devoted uncompromising Unionist, he has never shown walignity towards our people, uuless | | much changed since we kuew him in Wash- ington, demagogues will receive neither favor nor countenance from him in the ad- ministration of this trust.—Proyress, 13th. ~~» Ovr CoLigcEs.-—We are pleased to learn thatthe Mecklenburg Female College, which is now legally invested with all the righ.s and privileges enjoyed by institu- tions of learning of the highest grade, has opened with encouraging prospects, and the most sanguine expectations of its friends are likely to be realized. That old institution, the Charlotte Fe- male Institute, is in a most flourishing con- dition. Under the management of that ripe scholar, Rev. R. Burwell, with the as- sistance ot his sun, and of that excellent matron, Mrs. Burwell it needs no commen- dation at our hands. With these two flourishing institutions in our midst, the former under tue lead of the Rev. A. G. ar assisted by a learn- ed faculty and board of instruction, aud the latter under Mr, Burwell, with his accom- plished assistants, our city claims a place in education among the most populous of any in the country.—Charlotte Ex. ee ae LATEST NEWS. * FORTIETH CONGRESS. Washington, March 12. In the Senate a resolution was introduc- ed, directing the secretary of war to fur- nish Brownlow with equipments, arms, &c., for twenty-five hundred militia. Mr. Wilson urged Immediate action on the resolution. Mr. Johnson objected, and said it must take its course. Mr. Sumner also objected to its imme- diate considerate. Resolutions of sympathy for .Ircland were introduced, were slightly discussed, and laid over. The supplementary bill from the house was referred to the judiciary committee. After which senate adjourned. In the house a joint resolution was pass- ed directing the secretary of the interior to postpone action under the Jaw for the relief of the Boligney heirs, which was passed at the last session of congress, A bill was passed limiting federal ex- pediture to half a million for enforeng Sherman’s bill and the supplementary acts. A joint resolution appropriating fifteen | thousaad dollars to the destitute eolored people in the District of Columbia, was passed. A bill appropriating one million dollars to the destitute of the south, was referred to the committee on the whole. Mr. Furnsworth objected to its passage without reference. ” Several motions were made to go into committee on the whole, for the considera- tion of the above bill, all of which wee lost under the motion to adjourn. ape FROM MEXICO. San Francisco, March 13. The Mexican consul has information from the secretary of the governor of Ma- zatlan, that the City of Mexieo was occu- pied by the Liberals on the 17th ult. 0 FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, March 13. The national democratic committee re- commends a thorough organization and dis- approves of a national convention previous to that for nomltations next year. At the New Hampshire elections yes- Gen. Sickles has been desiguated by the , terday, the redicals carried the stato by | three thonsand majority. They elected | three congressmen, nine of twelve senators and have seventy-five Majority in the! | house, | It is understood, at present, that Scho- | field is to command the first, Sickles the ; second, Thomas the third, Ord the fourth, | fall aauoriti ant oP Domed Harlccye eal te | and Sheridan the fifth districts No instructions will accompany the as- | signments with the exception of a copy of | the laws then to be in force. The senate has rejected Mr. Bogg for | | commissioner of Indian affairs. o Austria, | : | , : for future harmony between whites aa Mr. Cowan has been appointed minfeter | i | ——_-_ : Ce Brownlow has opposition for the | Gubernatorial chair in the person of Watt. Dwyer, colored. ter to Brownlow, proposing to open the canvass at an early day, and to join him ina list of appointments from Carter to Shelby county Dwyer also says that he “proposes to conduct the canvass like a statesman,’ and notifies Brownlow, in ad- vanee, that he will hold him “personabl y responsible for any insult you may offer.”’ He charges Brownlow with selfishness and says he is prepared to show that the | Parson has been a perseeutor of the blacks in Tennessee. He closes his letter the folowing warning to the old sinner: “When IT get you on the stump, you will know who Iam and what I am.’’-—Ral- cigh Sentinel. He has addressed a let- | with | ee | FROM NEW YORK. | | New York, March 13.—A special from Washington says Virginia coneiders the } ‘ 7 | supplemental bill a great triumph for the | radicals. The Herald's New Orleans special says the Loulsiaoa Legislature, declaring the Sher- man bill unconstitutional. resolutions have been introduced in and demanding ita test in the supreme court. =. ____ | ARREST OF ALVAR EZ. Venezuela, Feb 7 —Alvarez | has been arrested, after another ineffectual War is | tween Montagne and Lopes. revolu | tionary attenipt Mmininent be- Dublin, March 12.—Fenian arrests con- tinue to be made in all parts of the coun- try. ee ee HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS. New York, March 13.—Flour d5al0cts. better. Wheat advanced 2a3c. and aetive. Corn 2 cts. better—western mixed $1.12 and $1.13. Pork lower at $22.37}a22.50. Whisky quiet. Peas dull. Cotton steady—middling uplands 24} cents.—F reights steady. STOCK MARKET. Stocks active—5-20’s, ’62, 1098; 60 days, 1083; gold 1344. FOREIGN. London, March 13.—Noon.—Consols 914; bouds 744. Liverpool, March 13.—Noon.—Cotton firm, with an advance of 4—sales of 10,- 000 bales middling uplands at 134; New Orleans 13%. Rosin declining—common Wilmington 9s; fine 35s, en 1867. Spring Fashion’s Demand. J, W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAILOR LUPLEX. ELLIPTIC Each HOOP being composed of Two Per- fectly Tempered Single Springs, braided tight- ly and firmly together, edge tu edge, forming one hoop, and making the strongest and most flexible, the Lightest and most Durable Spring made. They will not bend or break like the Single Spriugs, but will always preserve their perfect aud beautiful shape, in all Crowded Assemblages, Churches, Theatres, Railroad Cars, For Promenade, Or House Dress. In fact, they are Superior to all others, combining : lomfort, Economy, THE FENIAN UPRISING. ; iPAIN KILLER ! Lightness, and Durability. Enquire for BROWN & CO. No. 5, Main St., Salisbury, N.C. | Who keep a full assortment of } Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c. &cy Strictly Cash or Barter. te If you want Bradley’s Skirts go to BROWN & CO., Jan. 19, 4in-wtw No. 5 Main St. FIELD, LANGSTROTH & C0., IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, etc., NO. 440 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. — e are constantly receiving addi- ditions to our stock from English, French, German AND American Manufacturers. Merchants visiting this city are invited to examine our ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, which will be offered as low as any house in the country. LF Orders will receive prompt and careful attention BEN. FIELD, T. F. LANGSTROTH W. P. MAISON. Nov. 21, 1866. tw—tf SPRING 1867. EHAVEINSTORE BY RECENT arrivals from Europe a large stock of German Scythes of different lengths. Supertor German Scythe Stones, Wosten- holm, Rodgers, Wade & 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 Tron, Steel. Bright Steel and Polished Cast Steel, Trace Chains, Lock Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains, &c., allof which with a offered at low prices for cash. FIELD, LANGSTROTH & CO., Feb. 23, 1266.—tt Philadelphia. | Salisbury Brass Band, | AND ORCHESTRA, WERE RE-ESTAB- lished January 1866, with WM. H. Neave, Musical Direetor, and Ep. B. NEAVE, Leader. This will be a permanent and first class Band for North Carolina, if properly ¢ssteem- | ed and sustained, by being engaged at all | points in the State, on oceasions where ster- ling musie should be a marked feature. | Music composed and arranged for any re- | quired umnber of parts for Brass Band, Orehes- tral. Parlor or Choral purposes, to order. | Music for Piano—Hl. B. Dodworth, Moss, | Kent, Botsford, of New York, warm personal | friends of Mr. Neave, select. and send him all the music for Piano that is new, when intrin- sically good, as well as winning and popular; | for beginners, inedium players and advanged musicians. This earefully seleet and highly | approved music, will be sold as cheaply here. as the mixed article is retailed in New York. | The far-fained Dodworth Band instruments | can be got through Mr. Neave, tested and ap- | Prov ed, Salisbury, N.C., April 28, 1866. tf 10 Bushelsx FRESH CLOVER SEED, Received this day at | mareh 7, lua BLILTINGS' { ‘certificates have been received, and the mil- | lions who have used it speak alike it its favor. | payment of Ten Dollars, whethet it be a watch ; Worth €750 or one worth less. | ticle named thereon ponupayment, irrespect- |) minm for $10, one hundred and most pepe Ny wy me ¢ es omy ITIS A BALM FORLVERY WOUND. Our first physicians use and recommend its uses the A finds it first among the medicines called for, and the wholesale Druggist Considers it a leading article of his trade. All the dealers in medieine apesk alixe in its favor; and its reputation ag a MEDICINE OF GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER. MANENTLY ESTARLISHED, AND IT 18 THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CURES Dysentéry, Cholera, Diarrhea and Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, Bowel ~ Complaint, Painters’ Colic, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, @c., dc. TAKEN EXTERNALLY, IT CURES, Boils, Felons, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Swelling of Joints, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, | and Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, de, bc., &e., Lc. Pain is supposed to the let of us poor mortals as inevitable as death, and liable at any time tw come uponus. Therefore it is important that SUCCESSORS TO Sprague Brothers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, | SALISBURY, N.C. HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR- ehased the entire stuck of the late firm of SPRAGUE BROTHERS, will cou- | criminal appeal will be paged and indexed » tinue the .Wholesale & Retail Grocery Business, in all its branches, at the | LAWG EQUITY REPORTS T HE“ ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS } having increased to such an extent as to be a | Serious item of expenditure to the younger mcm bers of the Profession, the publishers purpose dis continuing that with the current Reporterg, wid Issuing Mi its place the series r¢ bendy commen |} ced in England under the superintendence of the | “Council of Law Reporting.” | The work will be issued in two series, Law and | Equity, aud be published in monthly parts, The common law series will be paged and iu dexed so as to bind into separate yearly Voputmes for the Queen's Bench Reports, Common Boneh | Keports, Exthequer Reports, aud ope voluue tor | the Courts of Probate, ee roe Matrimocial ca- ses and adinirality. The reports of the court ot Paths: | ately. so as to bind intow volume when of sulti cient bulk, The equity series will be paged asd | idexed xO as to bind into epe volume for the caurt of appeal The decision of the Master of the Rolls aud the three Vice-Chancélors (being Judges of coordi nate authority,) will be paged together and <cp arated jtoas uuay volumes as may be foundcn) Old Stand--McNeely’s Building | venient, and each volume se yavately mdexed, net where they will be pleased to see their friends and the public generally. Their preseut Stock will shortly be increas- ed by a LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GOODS, adapted to this market, and they hope by a s.rict attention to business to insure a contin- uance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex- tended to the house, under its former proprie- tors. BINGHAM & CO. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. Ist, 1866. In retiring from business, we desire to return our thanks to our numerous friends, for their | remedial agents should. be at band to be used or an emergency, when we are made to feel the ex cruciating agonies of pain, or the depressing in fluences of diseases. Such 4 remedial agent exists in Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer, the fame of which hasextended over al’ the earth And by it, suffering humanity has (ound relief from many of its ile. The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the patient, when taken in ternally in cases Bola, Cough, Bowel Complaints Vholera, Dvsentery, and ether affections of the system, has been truly wonderful, and has won for it & name amung medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing pain, as an external remedy, in cases of buras, bruises, sores, sprains, cuts, sting of insects, and other causes of saffering, has <ecured for it the ost prominent position among the Medicines of the day. The millions of bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer which are sold every year should be suf- ficient proof of its efficacy to eonvince the most skeptical. Thousands of unsolicited Sold by all druggists. N: B. Persons purehasing the Pain Killer will use great eaution as several worthless immitotions or eounterfeits are being vffered for sale by a few unprineipled dealers. Ask for Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other and you will net be deceived. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. & $1 per bot. Oct 2, 1866- twéw4m Equitable Life Insurance OGIETY--New York. HIS SOCIETY IS PURELY MU- tual. It has been in existence seven years, and has met with unbounded success. A dividend is declared annually, and all policy holders participate therein, These dividends often reduce the premiums one half. Now is the time to apply for policies. Make a provi- sion for your aay while youcan. The war has left you penniless, wisdom says to you, leave not your family dependent upon the cold unmeaning charities of a heartless world.— Think what would become of your family, for whom you can now scarcely make a_gubsis- tence, if you were now suddenly cut down.— Death wings its arrow at all our young, think, act, and let not pinching want add to the gloom of bereavement. Apply to the undersigned and apply now. Refer to Hon L Hanes, Salisbury, C F Lowe, Lexington, EF A Vogler. Salem, &c. C. W. MOBS, Ag’t Clemmonsville, N. C., Feb. 14, 1866. GREAT WATCH SALE! ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN, Giving every Patron a Handsome and Re- liable Watch for the low Price of Ten Dollars/ Without Regard to Value ! And not to be paid for unless perfectly sat- ‘ac 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, ....8250 to $750 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches,....... 200 to 600 100 Ladies’ Watches, (Enamelled,)....100 to 300 200 Gold Hunting Chronom. Watc -2%60 to 300 200 Gold Hanting English Levers,.....200 to 950 390 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches,.. .150 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches,.100 to 9250 600 Silver Huniing Levers, .. - 50 to 160 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes, 15 to 260 500 Gold Ladies’ Watches, . 50 to 260 1 000 Gold Hunting Lepines,...... 50 to 875 1 000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches, 50 to 100 2 600 Hunting Silver Watches,.... Bto 60 5 000 Assorted Watches, all kinds, 10 to 7 ( Every patrou obtains a Watch by this arrangement, costing but $10, while it may be worth $750: No partiality shown. 4 Messrs. J. Hickling & Co., 149 Broadway, New York City, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the aioe are placed in sealed en- velopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate, upon The return ot ony of our certitieates entitles you to the ar- ive of its worth, and as no article valued less than #10 is named on any certificate, it will at auce be seen that this is no lottery, but a straight-forward legitimate transaction which may be participated in even by the inost fas- tidious ! A single certificate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 eta. five for $l, | eleven for $2, thirty-three and elegant prem- | ium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable pre- Watch for $15. To agents or those wis hing employment this ts a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly auth- orized by the Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try us! Address, J. HICKLING & CO.. Nov 27—3m 149 Broadway, NY © ARRIVE IN A FEW Days. a large assortment of Grass Seede, at Feb. 28. ENNISS’ Droge Stor. ave Time and Money BY calling at J A. BRADSHAW &CO., | to get your Goods at redueed prices. J. A. BRADSHAW & CO. Salisbury, Jan, 5, 1867. twa long continued liberality towards us, and we cordially recommend our snecessors, Bingham, | & Co., to the publie favor. | SPRAGUE BROTHERS. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 1, 1866. w&tw-3m LAND FOR SALE, OR Sale 54 ACRES OF LAND, sit- uated about 3 miles North East ot Salisbury, N. C., on the Waters of Grant’s Creek, formerly the property of H. H Beard, dec’d. Apply to JOHN 8. HENDERSON. Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 8th, 1867. resh garden seeds.--ANOTH- er Fresh Supply of Flat Dutch and Dram Head Cabbage Seed at Feb. 28. ENNISS’ Drvue Srore. EATING! EATING! EATING! EGULAR & TRANSIENT Boarders can find good accommoda- tions at the Cedar House, two squares from the Depot, and one square from the business centre of the city of Sal- isbury, N. C. We shall make no Big Spread except about the table. N.H. BLACKWOOD. Feb. 26, 1867. twtf THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. Session of 1867, begins March 6th. Course of instruction CLASSICAL, MA- THEMATICAL, and COMMERCIAL Address, Cor. Wu. BINGHAM. Jan. 3, 1867. tf. SPRING IAEORIATION 1867. RIPBONS, RILLINZSRY AND STRAW GOODS. ‘O- 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, exceeding, probably, two volumes a year. The two series will make abowt seven compl te volumes per aunum. T. &J. W. JOHNSON & CO. Law Booksellers §° Publishers, No. 585 Chestnut St., Philadelphin Oct. 13. 1366. u New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER IAS JUST OPENID a new tailoring establishment, in the building of Thomas EK, Brown, up stairs, in the reom fori ly oceupied by Win. Re Wilson asa jewelry store, opposite Murphy's Granite Row. He has lod a long experience in the business and feels dent of his ability to give outire satistiction to who may favor him with their patronsge. 1. | believes that his work cannet be surprised! hy that of any taUor in the State. fede prepared to do all kinds of work in bis lineat the shortest vo tice His punctuality may be implicitly depo ed upon. He solicits work, whieby will be do as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produce taken in exchai ge for work at the market price. WILLIAM HOWARD. Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 12, 1-66. ut yotton TOSETTLE.-THE NOTES accounts, and claims of the tirm of Brawn, | Coffin & Mock are in the bands of Lake Blackmer, Esq., for eolleetion and as we are in great need of money we hope our friends will call upon Mr. Blacker promptly and wake a settlement. His oftice is iu the court house. JOHN D. BROWN, . J. M. COFFIN, A.J. MOCK. Salisbury, Oct. 26, 1866. NOTICE TO SETTLE. All of the Notes and Accounts belone- ‘ng to the firm of BROWN, COFFIN & MOCK, are in my hands for colleetion, and all parties indebted to the firm - will please call on me, at my office, and sctile. LUKE BLACKMER. twkw dw. tw—tf - Oct, 27,’66. T HE SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE Subscriber is constantly adding to the Stack of BOOKS now on hand, all of the latest and best publications to be had. Al kinds and grades of SCHOOL BOOKS. Religious, Historical, Biographreal, and Miscellaneous works. Blank Books, Note Books, Writing papers, Wall paper, Shades, &e. Stationery and Fancy Articles, For sale as low as possible, at my New Stand in Cowan'sBrick Row, opposite Spragne Bros. J. K. BURKE, Bookseller, &c. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 18, ’66. 67.310 M. WHITEHEAD, M. D. C. A. HENDERSON, M. D Drs. Whitehead & Henderson. : Have associated themselves in the PRASTION OF MEDISINE and offer their professional services to the citizens of Salisbury aud vicinity. Office _ Shaker Hoods: &c. 237 and 239 BALTIMORE STREKT, | BALTIMORE, 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. am’t. $1 0pd. Glorious News ! ! GOLD, The God of the Nation, HAS LATELY BEEN Next door to Owen, Sofield d> Co's. Store. April 20, 1266. ly =F og oy et. > a frge iad ae 2Q3 xu oe 22 822389 2a so = e s eR > mK Oe > . g = Qs o> a {U L 0 ) pl o r ) so y pr e d sa o u d Yj 9 2 L PU B Po s O A Q r o p s Wy Fn o y y pu s py s a n b a g us y M ) | ur e d yn o q y A DR. EDWARD SILL, Greatly depreciated below Par, BY THE BY THE MAGIC INFLUEMCE OF UNEENBAUKY. 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 expecially to those who desire the weight and influence of this Mighty king of the Earth, GOLD, that they have in their possession, they may safe ly say, from two to four hnadred thousand dollars worth of GOLD which they feel that they have not the ability to manage protitably. not baving sufficient experience nor Greenbacks, but not be ing, or at least feeling, that they are not particu larly selfish, they have a desire to advauce the interests of others as well as them-elvas, and from such considerationa as these they offer this large amount of Gold ora part of it, as parties | may desire, for less than fifi cents on the dollars worth, payable in (reenhacks or | enrrency Apply to Samuel Ro Harrison, Salisburr, NOU Jan. 5, 1087 BR BARRISODN & €0 Commission Werchant, COLE MBIA, S. ©. | REGS TO INFORM Hin MANY OLD Friends in Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell. Davie aud the adjoining counties in the Old North state, (whieh as ever, he is protd to cdl the batid of his birth.) i that he is stillin Cola boa 1 1 Fbeen dreadfully " bv { late war, he wi fay on capacity of a Commission M hant, a the sade ofapy of the commodities w Flo Bacon, Lard, Batter. ¢ \\ Cotten Yar trnst to his ear : An information as to the st 0 ket either in selling or brave, Pbe cheerfilly and promptly given EDWARD re Oct 25, Ps66 | Money free as Water! HOO00 fire weet axa In Wa t. Workshop and | | / entive world rT the hnown OO PER lV. Pt wl avlered 14 from &> to RA per J re eg capital re dof We Sete Ste Wwested the nadvanes ve first } afterward It vou aetua letly and eas Write ( Mit NS janl7-twly 21) EARS mw me ores me - —-e WH ND be ee ow et : 1v mere iw ve = vy Sale ct th ' Z Somebody’ll Come To-Night. “T must bind my hair with the myrtle bough And gem it with buds of white; And drive his blush from my burning Lrow, For—: omebody ll come to-nighi. And while his eyes sball discern a grace In the braid and ‘olded flower, He must not find in ny tell-face The spell of his wordeons power “T must don the robe which he fondly culls A cloud of euchanting light; And sit where the mellowing moonlight falls, For—somebody’ll come to-night. And while the robe and the place shall seem But the veriest freak of chance, ‘Tis sweet to know that his eyes will beam With a tenderer happier glance.” ‘Twas thus I sang when the years were few That lay onmy girlish head, And all the flowers that in fancy grew Were tied with golden thread. And “somebody” came, and the whispers there I cannot repeat them, quite— But I know iny soul went up in prayer, And “somebody’s” here to-night, I blush no more at the whispered vow, Nor sigh in the soft moonlight ; My robe has a tint of amber now, And I sit by the anthracite. And the locks that vied with the glosay wren Have passed to the silver gray. But the love that decked them with flowers then Is a sweeter Jove to-day NEWS I'cEMS. There are 3,732 children, between the ages of 4and 16 years, attending school at Norwich, Conn, Two large schooner loads of guana are at Norfolk awaiting shipment to the este ers of North Caroliua via the Seaboard Road. The celebrated White Sulphur Springs of Virginia will again be opened for the reception of vistors during the coming sea- son. Snow at Meadow Lake, Col., was six feet deep on the ground, toward the close of last month. Men, women and children were amusing themselves by snow-shoe races. A drunken man, named Edward Met- calf, on Tnesday night, got his face in the mud of a vacant lot in Boston, and unable to get up or roll over, smothered to death. A rogue who was hard up, attempted to pick the pocket of the “local” of the Rich- rmoond Whig, on Friday. He got the usu- al amount as in such cascs made and pro- vided—nothing, W. H. Hammond attempted to drive a cow through the wheat field of M. Wide- ner, at Laurel, Abington Co., Va., lass Fri- day, contrary to the orders of Mr. Wid- ner who shot Iiaumond dead on the spot. The Legislature of Mississippi the other day voted itself $1,100 worth of postage stamps, $7 worth for each member. A lo- cal paper says that the patriotic gentlemen will be able to carry home each $6 worth, which they will sell again to postmasters. A few nights ago a little boy named Roman, of Evansville, Ind., while playing with a marble which he put in his mouth, it got into his throat and choked him to death before medical assistance could be procured. Augusta, March 9.—Gov: Jenkins left this evening for Washington to advise with and consult the President and Con- gress in reference to the status of Georgia under the recent enactment. One of the counts in the impeachnvn: of Andrew Johnson, will be the illegal ex- ecution of Mrs. Surratt. Let those who doubt lines.— Pet. Index. Tived—A Baton Rouge (Lv.) paper says the colored troops who have been paid and mustered out at that post show no inclination to re-enlist. Even the bounty, $300, does not tempt them. preserve these DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &Q, NEW FIRM IN: SALASBURY. } LASSITAR & SPINOR, : A” NOW RECEIVING A NDOPEN- ing at the staud formerly occupied by MERONEY;& BRG., a new and splendid stock of Staple & Fan cy Dry Goods, COOTS, SHOSS,. “LEATHER, Groceries, Hardwafe, AND A GOOD STOCK OF WINTER. CLOSHING, to all of which we would most respectfully in- vite the attention of buyers. ey bought our goods fur cash, we confidently believe that we can sell as cheap as anybody. tw Give us a call, we ask ry — ing for showing our Goods. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex- chauge. ogt 12—2in. NEW GOODS! SUYDAM & BATES, LATE, OWEN, SOFIELD 4 C”,, AVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM the Northern Cities a new and splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Which will be sold at the Lowest Figures, > Their stock embraces a geueral assort- ment of DRY GOODS, READY-MADE, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, :dc., ALSO, An Extensive Stock of GROCERIES, : They most bespcouully invite the anole CALL AND EXAMINE’ THEIR ‘StOCK before purchasing elsewhere; as they feel con fident of their ability to Give General Satisfaction. The Highest Market Price WILL BE PAID FOR Country Produce of all Kinds, They witt also pay the highest cash price for ra 42°-SEnD. They return their thanks to a generous pub- Several European capitalists are travel- | lie for Re favors, and hope by strict atten- ling through Texas and Louisiana with an | tion to business to merit a continuance of the eye to future purchases. same. _ The wheat crop, uncovered by the melt- ing of the snow in the Ohio, was found everywhere to be looking well. There is scarcely a marriageable girl left in Albemarle, Va., the rush is so great. The young men had better go to Utah and relieve the “ Saints.” The last session of the New York Le- gislature have made Abraham Lincoln’s birthday a legal holiday. Twenty young persons, male and fe- male, belonging to the Choctaw Indian tribe, are now attending school in Nash- ville, Ti nn. Important to the Ladies! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT Wholesale or Retail, the largest assortment of GARDEN SEEDS From Landreth, Thorburn, and Buist, ever brought to Salisbury. The Se seeds hav @ | been selected with great eare by an experien- ced aud highly competent lady of this city aud can theretore be reeommended as ERESH AND GENUINE, te Almanacs gratis. JOIN TE ENNISS, Diruggist and Apotheeary, Gothie Front. Main street, Salisbury, N.C. Jan 10, 1267. | | ¢ t | Garden Seed. =-ic. Reecived at ROBERT'S DRUGSTORE, (Wyatt's | Teacher, and fitted up LUTHERAN CHURCH, temporarily, until) the new school-house shall have been comple- ted, the Commissioners of the town of Salis- bury inform the publi¢ that the City School for the reeeption of pupils of t be opened at the above named place, SUYDAM & BATES. Sept. 18, 1866. tw-tf Salisbury City School. AVING: SECURED: THE SERVI- ces of Mr. J. M. Newson, as a the basement of the bosh, SeKes, wil On Monday next, the 26th instant. To place the means of education within the reach of all, the price of tnitton is at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents, per month, for each scholar. To provide for the education of the Indigent, the Commissioners have also embraced a pro- position made to them, to render one depart- ment free, of the early opening of which due | notice will be given, For admission, apply to any one of the Coin- \nissioners, to the teacher, or to myself. JAS. H. ENNISS, TIntendent. Salisbury, N.C. Nov. 24, 1866. tf FOR SALE. Asheville News Office The Proprietor, desirous of investing h )eapital in other pursuits, offers for sale, TH ASAEVILLE NEWS establishment = Th Press is good. much of the Type is nearly new there isa large assortment of JOB TYPE Fall and Winter GOODS! —_——___3 06 “Great Bargains! MERONEY & BROTHER HAVE. REMOVED TO THEIR Splendid New Store Room, ON MAIN STREET; Opposite their old stand, HERE THEY HAVE JUST RE- ‘ceived.and opened one of the lar- gest and best selected Stock of Goods to be found in this partof the couutry. ‘Their goods have been bought with special refereuce to the wants of this community, and will be sold as cbeap as the cheapest. Their stock consists in part of the following goods : Prints, of the Finest Style and best quality. PLAIN & FIG’D DELAINES, ALPACAS, MERINOS, DOMESTICS AND DRILLS, CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SHERTINGS, LINENS, &C, They have also a new and splendid stock of SHAWLS both large and elegant and which cannot be surpassed in style, price or excel- lence of qnality. Also, a large and varied us- sortinent of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, in great variety, for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Gloves, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread,.and almost everything else in the “Yankee Notion” ling. a SOLE-LEATHER, HARDWARE, Crockery and Glass-ware, &c. A LARGE LOT OF Candies, Confectioneries, &c, &c. &ec. GROCERIES , of all kinds, in short all articles usually kept ina NUMBER ONE STORE. Call and ex- amine before purchasing elsewhere. Cash or Barter. Terms, TOBACCO! TO ACCO For Sale, eT wee .§ SEE. me e e 300 BOXES MANFAC’D. TOBACCO, 25,000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, “ 8,000 SMOKING TOBACCO, Steam Engine & Machinery ! FOR SALE—One Splendid Steam Saw Mill. Engine 35 Worse Power. One Steam Engine—15 Horse-Power. One Steam Fngine—25 Iorse-Power. Also, a large quantity of Shafting, Hang- ers, Pulleys, Cog-Wheels, &e., &e. Severat good wood and [ron Lathes. A large quantity of Old Metal, consisting of both wrought aud cast iron. : The above property will be sold at greatly reduced prices. eens They have many notes and accounts due them, which were nade before the war, and | they most earnestly request sueh debtors. to | call on them and settle the same as soon as eae a as the indulgence already extended | ras been Hheral. MERONEY & BRO. UL MING TON AD YER PARERNTS J.S. SCOTT & €O., 5 Wholesale Grocers AND | GEN RAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ‘ (Water Street,) WILMINGTON N, C€. os THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY offer their services to the trade North and South, and to the produeers of Virginia, North and South Carolina, IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF Groceries, Cotton, Flour, Naval Stores, & Country Produce generally. They will keep on hand at all times a full and complete assortineut of every thing usually kept in a First class Grocery House which will be offered at Wholesale to the Trade, as low as they can be bought in any Soathern city. They trust by a strict person al attention to all business confided to their care, to receive a liberal vatronage. Orders and Consignments solicited ; J. 8. SCOTT, Late of N.C. R. R. W. C. DONNELL, of Grecusboro’, N.C. IH. SCOT'D, of Melville N, C. REFERENCES, Murphy & Swift, New York City, Stenhouse & McCauley, New York City, Williams, Black & Co., sf tS Hfon. W. A. Graham, Titllsboro’, N.C. Hon. Giles Mebane, Milton, N. C. Hon. John A. Gilmer, Greensboro’, N. C. Rev. A. Wilson, D. D., Melville, NC. McCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbury, NC. Geo. W. Kestler, Coneord, N.C. izajor J. W. Wilson, Morganton, N. C. Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Hillsboro’, N.C. Y. Wilkes, En. & Supt. N.C. RR. Stone, Wilson & Foster, Richmond, Va. Stenhouse & Co., Charleston, 8. C. Sohn A. Everett, Goldsboro’, N.C. Thos. Webb, Prest. N. C. R. R. Co. TT. J. Sumner, Salisbury, N. C. John Wilkes, Prest. Nat. Bank, Charlotte, E. M. Holt, Esq., Alamance, N. C. Rev. J. M. Sherwood, Fayetteville, N. C. jeorge W. Mordiecai, Raleigh, N. C. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. 15,66. tw3m W. H. McCrary & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WILMINGTON, N.C. HAVE FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT, 100 Yons No, 1 Perucian Guano. 50 “ ~~ Soluble Pacific Guano. 500 Sucks Liverpool Salt. Referto MeCubbins, Foster & Co., Salisbaty, N.C. Sept. 4, 1866. tw—2m. ~"'TO'THE FARMERS OF Western Carolina! NOW IS THE TIME 70 USE FERTILIZERS. q)UR COUNTY IS EXHAUSTED AND we have to rely much upon the products of the soil for itsrecnperation, Unless @ surpluscan be made we shall have no money for years to come. The subscriber haying made arrangements to pro- cure Genuine Peruvian AND Soluble Pacific Guanos, AS WELL AS BONE DUST, on Commission, is prepared to furnish the same to the Farmers of WESTERN CAROLINA As Cheap as they can possibly can obtain them by order from New York. Ife hopes that Farmers in need of Fertilizers, will appreciate hie efforts to serve them vy giving him a call. E, NYE HUTCHINSON. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 6, 1866, watw-tf NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. McCUBBINS FOSTER & CO, Have received their San BISCELLENPOURT 7 MILLINERY Mrs. J. C. CARNCROSS, Has retnoved to Brown's building oppo- site Murphy’s Row, on Main St., where she is constantly receiving from the Northern Cities, the newest and handsomest styles of fancy Goods, for Ladies’ and Gentlemen. Call and examine her fine assortment. . Salisbury, May 18, ’66. atf n043 Albums! Albums !| Albums” A SPENDID ASSORTMENT OF ALBUMS, For the Carte de Visite at KENNEDY’S Photograph Gallery, Main Street, opposite Murphy’s Row, Salisbury. Deo 20, 1866.0 tw—mna OST ABOUT THE 2ist APRIL 1865, 5 shares Salisbury Gas Stock, No. 59. For which a suitable reward will be given, » Apply at NORTH STATE OFFICE. Feb. 2, 1867, tf. W AN TED NION Setts at ENNISS’ DRUG STORE. feb, 2,’67. tf. ERTIFICATENO.81, DATED April ist, 1865, in favor of L. J. Han- dy, for shares in Salisbury Gas Light Go, has been ejther Jost or misjaid. Notice is hereby given in conscquence of said loss that 1 shall apply to the said company for a renewal of said stock. W. G. YOUNG, jan 29—lawdw Agt. L.f. Handy. eee ee ae Fresh Drugs & Medicines, Family Dye-Colors, Oils, Acids, Patent Med- icines, &c.. for sale at ENNISs’ Jan. 10.—tf Drug Store. S. R. HARRISON, THE OLD Furniture Man, “rence SRR i$ YET 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 1 am now engaged inthe Fur- niture and Undertaking business at my old stand (the corner nearly apposite MeCabbius, Foster & Co’s. Store, | hold inyself in readi- ness to accommodate all persons who wish to purchase Farnitare of any kind desired at the | cheapest rate possible, viz: Bureaus, from ..2.-...--.----- $10 to $75 | Wardrobes,.......2.---2.------ 15 40 Ching Prosséscc ce ce eee 20 40) Dedsteads oe. eee sec eles ewes 5 40 Tables,... 2.02. cee eee cp eee eee ee 30 Waashstands:.ce ec cee ees ee 2 25 Chaire; pet set... se. ese nee 6 36 In fact anything iu the Furniture Jine. My stock in the Undertakers or Cotlin de- partinent is always full aud complete with all kinds of trimming which I willsell as cheap as the cheapest, v1z5 Common plain Coflins from $ 2 to % 25 Fine lined and covered coffins, 25 795 Rosewood Cothins, (very fine.) 60 200 Fisk's celebrated (newly in- proved Metalic burial cases, 25 150 Hearse, Horse and Driver always in readi- ness when desired. My terms are Cash or Barter. Country pro- duce of all kinds will he taken in exchange for Furniture at the market prices. 5S. R. HARRISON. Salisbury, Jan. 5. 1867. tw3in Agents Wanted FOR THE Life, Letters, Speeches, &c., of _ HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, RY HENRY CLEVELAND, ESQ. (Late Editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Constitu- tionalist.) Send for Circulars aud see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAT. PUBLISHING CO. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., Richmond. Va. January J, 1267. tw-tf SdRAGUE BROS. BROKERS, Keep Constantly on hand Revenue STAMPS. Uy Sums of S10 aud over 1 per cent. dis- count allowed. jan 20 3in Drs. CALDWELL & MORTON, THIRD DOOR BELOW DRS. WHITENEAD AND WENDERSON INNISS STREET, ) Fall and Winter Stock of New Goods, comprising all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps and Straw Goods, Hardware of all kinds, Coach and Carriage 'Lrimmings, | (Quecusware, Drugs Medicine and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Upper, Sole, Har- ness and Skirttng Leather, Fiue French and American Calf Skins, Rifle and Blast- ing Powder, Bagging Rope and Twines, Clover Seed, Tron of all kinds Blister | steel Cast steel, all sizes saddle Hepes, | Hog sking, Harness Mounting, and the | best stock of “SALISBURY, N. GC. Sept. 8,766. nolOtf. Puf? Whatisa Puff! -1F A you wanta GOOD CIGAR; A NQ.| 1 CIGAR, calland puff one at the Boyden | Hi use Gem Saloon. feb 21—3t | | FOR SALE. A Nol set C. Supreins CourtRe port (nearly eomplete). Apply te W. W. BAILEY. 151 alice Pebieett The Road to Fortune, WE CAN PUT ANY MALE OR FE- | 1 Mo os North Carolina ‘Petroleum MINING ¢ OMPANY, Officers of the Company: PRESIDENT—PETER A DAMS, , Vice President—Ezekial P. Jones ; Counsel—John A. Gilmer ; Superintendent—F rank P. Cava- nah Drrecrors—Peter Adams, E. P- Jones, Dr. E, N, Hutchison, James P. Jones, €. P. Mendenhall, I. H. Routzahn, Frank P.Cav- arah, Marcus Witty. : Capital Stock,.... Roeeeitae een #500,000,00 Par Vatue of Shares Fach,.........- 500 Nawmber 0f Sharesic. oc scsc ese: 100,000 Fifty thousand shares reserved by company for working capital. No shares to be asbess- ed! This company has secured over fourteen thousand acres of mineral lands, gttuate in the counties of Chatham, Moore, Récking- ham and ftokes, on the waters of Dec and Dan Rivers, in North Carolina, aa abqund in plentiful deposits of bitumjgous coal, copper, iron, salt, and there ig eyery 1eason to bleieve from generat and surface indications, petroleum or mineral oil. The services of two practical and effl- cient men, experienced in boring. fer‘ oil, and stimulated by a long course of-success in Venango county, Pennsylvania, were secured by the company several months since, and they are now on the lands, with the requisite foree, tools, steam engine, tubbing and machinery, boring a well with very flattering prospects of success. “The organization of this company effected séme 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 of which, or an amount of stock equivalent, par value, to $250,000, have been reserved and set aside for a working capital. : Itis well known that a superior article of bituminous coal is wow 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 eqval if not superior to any on which shafts ha: ¢ been sunk. Copper, iron and salt al-u abound, and the attention of capitadists 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 Directers have have authorized 10,000 shares of the capital stock to be sold to raise a workipg 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 terme than can be looked for in a short time, after the immeuse value apd mineral resources of these lands become known to the public. As there are inost favorable reasons fpr belisving that petrolcum will be tound at no great oe and in profitable quanti- ties, it would be advisable fer all who pro- | pese investing to do so at once, and em- bark in an enterprise, which, after the ex- ample of the immeénse profits realized in those of a similar character in other States gives reasonable assurance of the most Ju. erative results. In other States nearly all companics of a similar character have barsed their apeg- ations upon small tracts of land, in many instances even as small an erea as one acre has been deem sufficient, but “The North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company” has secured no less than fourteen thous- and acres, (most of which abound in bitn- minous coal of a rich quality) acquired at no little expense, and selected with great eare and skill from the choiecst mineral lands in the State. Frequently it bas been the ease in lees favorable oil localities that shares have ad- vanced in a few days from $2 or $5 tp $15 #20, and even $50, and persons of slight means who made small investments, real ized fortunes. os ee 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 vil. Neverthe- less, should the company ultimately fai! in get- tag oil, of which wo fears are entertained, the are still safe in having secured valuable real of Coal, Copper and Salt lands. For further particulars apply at the offiee of the Company, in Greensboro’, N. C... or 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 and other interesting informa- mation. All communications addressed to PETER ADAMS. Oct. 18, 1866. tw—tf President. Salisbury, Brother and Co., Extensive Manufacturers and Tnporters of OLD PLATED LND OPBWR JEWELRY, SOLID AND NICKEL SILVER WARE, AMERICAN, ENGLISIE AND SWISS WATCHES, CASED cr 2 d I OURSELVES, : : Ina word, it is one of the oldest aud most | old stand) a splendid assortment of GAR- | a a See af Ee ae Je | complete Publishing, and Job Offices in the DEN SEEDS, warranted fresh and genu eee ‘ ; Ready Made Clothing male in the way of mnaking $20 every day Mm Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 30, 1866: tf = In fact they keep every thine | the year hy the employment of the thie ordi e 5 And every description of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notio; ‘ » Publis! eo) Enh Per Veastc in tow M Phe Office has most of the business of | $1,500 Per Year! we want agent | in town. | oe a ; nary spent in reading and reereation. | ine. W. © ROBERTS, Druggiet. the twelve large Wester Couples! | everywhere to sell our improved | the people need, and are determined to : Three new kinds.— | sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Goto ay ene Sample Sent Free upon ya on trial. War-|the old stand, No. 1, Murphys Granite | “!"! “Adaress ove salary or large Row, if you want cheap goods. PAU] DING BANK «0 | The only machines sold | “Sitisbusy, N. Ca, Oct. 6, 1866. Se COs feb 5-2in out Feb. 21, 1867, 3t. | The location is admirable, and an enterpri- | #20 Sewing Mechives. : | sing, capable manager would find it, for the | ' one ie upper feed. | amount invested, a very remerative business, | T@0ted five years. NOTICE ! ae . | Priee the entire eonce : 82,500 T | commsgions paid. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE |! @ rn, 2,2 erms made Especially adapted ano designed for Southern }and Western Trade full deser Cireulars aud tive Price Liets tw sent free. , ) : yesh a Gyan ; : | ) Broadway, New York. | Ait ‘itodeecenywieres “Addre et eae ; 1 ‘ easy Possession given the first of Jannar in United States for less than &40, which are eC APUREIES nnn UENO | ANANSI Agents wante ywhere, ddress, e Pa a W - KR. Wilson, deed. are hereby | Ren Fichorintientiin Gate: at Spartan Sully licensed by Howe, Wheeler: & Wilson k fi S A L E can | SALISBURY, BRO. & Co., ie Wi tocall on die at ones and settle aud bite 80. A W CUMMINGS Grover & Baker, Singer & Co., and Bachelder. Rh i. Stoc or . | House and Lot for Salo, | Bl tinerance Bice save COSTS | . vo > g i » a ‘ : + TA : ‘ ta ae Persons having Cains against ‘said estate | Noy 22, 1866 lw Proprietor a fine ene Lee Bee: oe OR Sale, 44 shares of Stock in the N. Ee sale, a HOUSE AND LOT on the ; oo Providence, R. I. MORE Pitre oath lls fas sity waite atl, xe) i $90 A MONTH !—AGENTS | and imprisonment. Illustrated cireulare cee Caen cate Ra Ona A Corner of Main and Franklin Streets, | Now. 3.765. ft the time preser be Thy daw or they will be | wanted for six entirely new articles, just | free. Address, or eail on Shaw & Clark Apply to JOWN 8. HENDERSON, Salisbury, N.C. Apply to 2 oe eae ee oit, Address O. T. GAREY, City Building, | at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, Ml. Salisbury, N. ©., Jan. 8, 1867. 2w JOUN 8. HENDERSON. | CONSTAELS WaRnnawts Ce LO, LODO. J Attor. for Adin'x. | Biddeford, Me, may 28-déw Sin may 2a-d&w 6m Banner copy 3 above adv’ts., 2w. Jan. 8th, 1867. dow Sale at the North State Offic y Ted tba je, t Dewin i ) ES L E E se l e t a s oan rey gt ae birth, age, dispositiog aod car :exio' snd encloping Afty cents _ ot _ ie na Lip 24 Fe No ete the . ed Information by return 4 (RF, Teomwros, PO. Box 298, Hades, Wy. | } HAIR. EXTERMINATOR, ‘Bor Removing Superflaous Hair. Wonderful But True. To the tadies ty, this invaluable deplatory " as being aa almost indispensible ul Wircartee cece Spntees kar reac foreheads, ot from soy part vf the body, ely, and radically cxtirpsting the same, leavior oo : et ge \ qui > t to produce « ficieut’ guarantee of its eflicacy. .\ Price oly 75 Cos Sent by mil, paid nena UTS gp COe Chenen.? | WHITE LIQUID Se ee eee | peath to « perfect toilet. Upmeita sold during the pust year, a suf- as 30,600 botties were 265 River St., Troy. N. ¥. EXCELSIOR! = EXCELSIOR / | CHASTELLAR’S the shin soft, emcoth end natural. ‘This is the only article ased by the French, and isthe only real ef- asd —o—-— ‘ “SGA Youno Lany retarning to Rerewentry home, afer s egeurn of a fee months in the ogee by ber @iends. Ie place of « coarse fae on remy tay roby complain of shine marie smoothness, 004 \c stead of (went) hres she teally op peared bet cightere. Upon inquicy as bo the caer of regreat a change, the plaimiy toh! Un-m thet ee seed (be CIRCAS po te ase cay Lady or Genilems 2 ost ther » am banded fold Th le stm wf, Wee depliatory in eximience. Price 75 ents per sp he ypememenie auy address, on receipt =: * gene ee, SHUTTS & Co, Chemists, @ly 285 Kiver Street, Troy, N. Y, Throw away fale frinnea, pour ewitehes, your wig— Prarie ote et ol ae 6 ; came youthful, come fatr, hod im pour owe wxrerteat a REPARATOR CAPILLI, Por restoring heir upon bald heads (from whatever cunee t mey buve fallen vat) and fercng se growth of hot apoe the face, i bes no equal, ht will bane the beard w grow epon the emaxathem face io fran five to eight weeks, of heir open bald head> in from two to vhere montha A lew ignorant practitioners have erverted thal there is sothing thet @ili force or bas ene tee eeany & Guthotegetih Comahy MES) ten tho emath of the baw ue beard. Their asser- Feet action on the euticte Kdreete from hall Be wmparisin,| (frame storie owe caperivuce) cae bear witness Box bindly beating thy seme, sod leaving (be var face as Nature le fended 1 should be, einer, seth, emorth and benatitl Price Bt! ine from the sparkes! It certainty te diffieul!. | theme are false, ve thmussads of kving wituesers. of the same, ‘a Inant of any of | dving out Of any coort of record in thie Peace in thie State. terommends I Glee sa Sipe Sose'y, 2 cael Sorted, Sane ast pita oa then the plaintiff shall have a AN ACT TO: ABOLISH IMPRISO; «i oo” MEN@D POR DEBT... 3 » See; 1. Be it enacted by the G of North by the autho from and alter the p sage of thie act, it shal] not be lawfi ypernat of impriege igingl writ, for her assumpsit, cov breach of editune State, Or opdn why watrant iushing fi any. of the Peace, hor pis as ad sat dom isting ‘ frdm ‘arly court.of record, or from any Justice off Bec. 2. Be it further enacted; That al) original writs shall ‘only summon the de~ fevdant or defendants to be, and appear at the next termi ofthe court, to’ which said write are returnable. Provided, That if the plaintiff in any action of debt, assOnipsit, or covenant, shall make oath in writing that the defendant or defén- dante are about to remove ‘himself or eres beyond the limits of ‘this State, and elia ro at the ape time, eweaf to the amount that such person or péreons are indétited to hin, and that the same iv a6 ad respondendam or ad satiefaci- éndtm, ora buxil warfant t& ‘arrest the body of such absconding debtor; Provi- ded farther, Tha: ifat any time afler is- suing of the writ and ‘before execation levied, the plaintiff, bie agent or attorney shall ake oath before the clerk of the coart from which the writ is isdned, that the defendant is about to leave the State, then the clerk shal! issue an alias writ of | capias ad reepondendmn or wd satiefaci- enduin as t’ e case nay be; dnd thede, fendant shall be required to give bail. Bed. 3. Be it further enacted, That al! | laws and clauses of laws coming io con | flict with his act, be aud the same is! hereby repealed. See, 4. Le it further emaect.d, That) this aet shall be in force from and afier its tatifieation. , | Iatitied this 228t day of Feb. 1867. RK. Y. MeApeys, S$) cvker Lonee of Couwmons. | M. EL Mavsty, j many will say, bow ore We lo distingwith the rene shat by Mater Bapre, on reocipt ofan order by W.L. CLARE | cine senthe of the dMereat Preparations adveriiced | (2 CO, bemiste Be. 6 West Peyetie &., Bprecese, N.Y ap ee ie for the aole of the eame. — 11 | FREE.TO EVERYBODY. ce ee apt giving infers sie of tae greatest | rovidiag cartive satisfaction is out gireo. to the poong Of Beth mace | fs teaches bow the homely may boomer beaai.'e\, (he dempes 04 peepeated. aml (he breaker bot He yenng lady or gentieman should fail t end their Ad } Grom pet resttye e cupy post paid by revere mall ' . ataree f, 0. Deweer, TT, ey Trey, B. T. eS ASTROLOCY. fut the bair and beard are entirely worthiews, and you may have ong” | throwa aery large aowauts io thew perchase. To such we world say, try the Re. | retor Capit ; it will cost you — tales 1 fal- | y comes ap our representations. [f your Drug- Gt docs wot keep it, send as one doller ond we will) forward 4, postped, tegether ith « receipt for the | monary, whch will be tetarmed yor on application W, L. CLARK & CO., Chemise, Nod West Faye Sireet, Syracuse, New York. - WHISKERS AND MUSTAC HES! three to fe wevks by asing Dr. SEVIGN E's REX- Speaker Senate. | } een i From the Palet::h Seatinel | B.S. HEDRICK, ESQ.,, OF WASL-' INGTON, Lb. C (Now.) “It will be observed that the Chair- man (of the caseus held in this city, by the su-called “Southern Loy a ists,” last by, ssunpsit, cover —— ome NSTRUCTION. another. col Pe : Sei al ” 4 ’ n ip the day lust, by: WwW ee carve LAr Ay Our vices today state that the Podiclary Committees, in both Houses, are substantially agreed the main ge vectoge: rare in Mr, Wilson’s Bill, placing all the machinery for ordering the Convention, &c., in the hands of the Military Commandant, with a proviso that be may delegate his pow- er to the acting Governor of the State,—, the latter taking av oath for, its taithful exercise. The supplemental Bill, thus favored by the Committee, also provides for a registration of voters by the first of September next, which is, of conrse, a very necessary feature. It has impressed os, from the first, frony the reading of the Bill, that it was the intention of the framers of the law that the Military, Commander should or- der the election for the delegates to a Convention; though, should it be expect- ed or admissible that it should be done by the’ Legislatare, we should prefer that | mode as inore normal and legitimate. Lo either mode, for the sake of ending tur moil and agitation, oar law-abiding peo ple will acquiesce. Either, if sanctioned and established by the ruling power, will have the effect of putting an end to rrite and revolationary movements, which are,caleulated and intended to , keep up prejudice, bitterness and excite- ment, and, as euch, are hostile to the professed objects of the Act. The Bill of Mr. Samner seems to des eire farther disfranchisement and the pi-ciog of nearly the entire political power in the hauds of the blacks, It apparently contemplates a condition of things similar to that which exists in the State of Tennessee, where society is convulsed to its very centre, and where aparchy, confusion and madness rule the hour. Should the present Congress in- dicate a purpose (of which, as yet, we | of heavy impositions, the entire ignoring | ..,- therefore, neither a lawyger, them in all appropriations for improve- | tax collector, receiver, county : see bo jast ground for apprehension,) to camalate the hardships of the Sher man Bill, and to place the States in the same category with Tennessee, why In that state r edontion ah ‘measure whielt pr even the most distantly, to p to this revolutionary conditic jadgment,t ans safety of. 5, in my i expe attratipnsl amendment, if it had been adopted, would lave brought into this chamber and the other chamber re ‘sentatives from the South. Of that I have no doubt. Now it will not. bill,which we passed, and which was af- terwards amended in the Honse, would have acccomplished the samé purpose upon terms less Seocting than the one now befor the Senate. It was amended, and the amendment is the most obnoxi~ ous feature of the bill. The Senate pase ed it, and I voted for it. Why? “Be. cause I thought Iknew—I thonght I had satisfactorily ascertainied—that, this fail- ing, a measure of @ more rigid charac- ter, a measure founded npon the ides that the pedple “of the South were Gon. a dollar of this sum comes to the South. ern States, save for the improvement of the moath of the Mississippi river, to whieh $200,000 ig voted. The lakes ate their margins with large suins; anda aumber of rivers, including the Pawtack- et, the Penabsrcot, the 8: the Ohio, the St. Croix, and Hudson, all receive liber- al douations. The last named, not one whit more entitled to governmental aid thau James river, gets $305,188. The Mississippi is considered the artery of commerce for the northwesteru States, and hence it gets an appropri . As the Soerthern States are etill taxed and their staples are made the especial objects ments isa matter worthy of note. There |is no mode of eppeal; aod we, can only jobeerve the injastice, and wondes at toe week) has designated three natives of tbe jthea, of course, no man in North Caroli-| callous and impenetrable natares of men State, resideow of Washington City.’ This is a deserved ccmpliment, and, aa- der the circumstances, is eminently prop } er, Mr. Goodloeand Mr. [ledrick have lived to see their cherished views oa the sabject of slavery carried out; and as they are natives of the Siate and devo- tediy attacbed to our people, it is pecu- | should be here, to advice and conealt ied | na, who is interes'ed in peace and tran-| who could so administer the mational af; | such office as quility, can have bet bere to do with the matter. They will! be disabled from covtributing to the restoration of that quiet and order which the late Congress | tuirs.— Bich. Dispatch, - MR. WILSON'S BILL. . 11—WHOLE NO. (1754. }n-| this ‘set, at! to the P; PFO"! tbe duties hereby imposed. ing general : ficient goverment of the rebel States.” sald Con- | eicecidl alge apbiactod by the tein te the persons ; under the ‘pi 8 of y-glection to be hald he ex- piation of -thirty days fiom thedatef nutice thereof t- be givem by the said cxpvention. Section & And: be ii furthcr-epacted, That if the said Constitution shall be ratified by a . majority of thé votes of the electors qualified as ery ek py President of the equyention shall 62." e0Py of the same, duly eprtified, resident of ihe Uvited States, . shall g 1M WY | forthwith, it the shade Ffaloe to the ted otereots| in tenied, ant if ot it comin thaatramedinre ; a if pot in ore Ni iate y upoo next nasser 4 said constitution shall be decaed by eo ‘lin conformity with the 90 of theract en- titled “an act to provide for the mote éfficient ent of ‘the rebel States,” anid the other of said act shall have : with, the State shall be° déelired’ to jon, aod ators and Representa- tives shall be adimitted a8 thereio pro- vided. i 2 IMs Section 6. And beit farther enacted, That -a_ the command- sso a a who shal! take a» oath ¢ to keep and perform the PERSONS DIRECTLY AFWEOTED BY TOE _ FORCE BILL, ii . An etmivent Jurist of Géorgia prepares the folluwing, showing who are - affected by tLe Sherman Military Bill,‘ aud | from office and the ballot-box by the It is & matter of some ivterest and we give it to our readers : ‘ ured enemies, their rty liable to ‘ Pa isin wqeeke orfeiture, would Sah besa enseted, pit Mag fe grat Poy. ; wana St and rebel- NATIONAL APPROPRIATIONS TO|jce ns “tas couse’ te We RIVERS AND HARBORS. prior to the war, The recent Con, at ite session just ‘ closed, appropriated $5,225,181 to the’ i vement of rivers and harbors. Not dotted almost as thick a the towns Bon | jiun, |surveror, coastable, or road : excladed. 3d. As no man uoder twenty.seven years held any \of age, when the war |meoced seartp-six years ago, no man in the “coupiry uncer (weety-ceven years of age can bv assumed to be the ground of its legisla-|\ Bit supplementary to an eet entitled “an | eacloded, ‘ tion ; and the. ball of Revolution mast ro!) recklessly on, sweeping away all the| | restoralioa, | Sentinel. “The World Astonished | Foacey to grow epon the smoorhest face im from | biarly proper, it seemeto os, tat they | safeguards and munimeats of society.— | TAUBATEUR CAPILLAIRE the mast wooder-| St ee ae WoRbearct, REVELATION MADE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIsT Madame H. A. PERRIGO.| She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She re- Stores to those who, from dolefal evens. | eromes ia love, lore of relations end == &e,, have become despond- Fhe beings together tnote long meparaied, gives ‘forme woe Out. Soutermag sheent fneads or lovers, re mores bom oF poke n + telle ou the basines ane > perec, snd ig whet yoo . 9 SS a wil marty, gives you sank iheows © Loe wi the’ perma ‘Bhe reade and by het slmost oe See ates the mooth and yeer in which yoo were bors, en- Gosing « email iceh of hair. Address, Macane Hl. A. PERRIGO, P. O. Daawen, 293. ly Baffelo, N. Y. “GRISPER COMA. Ob! she was beautifel sod fair, With Marry eyes, and rediant hair, curliog tendrils euft entwined, dined the Very heart and mind. CARISGran coma, int practitioners, bet send with. Yor 2 Mair of either Sex inte Wary and] Ot Sey for he Se ee ee a By thie bad @: Bensive Cane. tempt tapeeee. rise. Glace foat bottles to one using Article Ladies and Gentlemen can | address, ph pay tid. lie the ouly One bottle is eufficiont to effect « care in all ordin- . Carl wt hair, enses. at the er Wa beastifel gioety appear “Kuso, DR. JOIN VILLB’S SPECIFIC PILLS, —— Coma not cura the} for the aed permasent, care of Gonorrhee, wey vod [ Poremed, ed wien tee Lom lanier the idocve. ond agg So . mot! ne ° article of the pope he Bed = So effected in from ont to five days my pre- Pafed from vegetable extrects that ere less on lcd ont Russie on sleet {Li bes been oord by the cfite of Parwand Leadon | March 7th, 1867. » eeting epoe the | @iracelbes maneer — | with the most Mattering success. Names of ali per | chasers will be registered, and if eauire satiefection te wot given in every instance, the money will be) refeoded, Price by mail, sealed and post puid, 81 — Desenptive circulars and testimonials arailed free Address BERGER, SHUT Ts & CO, Chemirts Neo. 985 River Siveet, Trop, N.Y. Sale agents for | the Usited States ” @iy | —_——<—_$_$_ ee _—__f_ | BEAUTY. Auburn, Golden, Flaxen & Silken Carls, ' PRODUCED by the ove of Prof DE BREUX' FRISEG LE CHEVEUX. One application qwar- rapied to cort the matt seraight and stwhtorn hair of either set inte wavy ringlets, or heavy maseve certs | Has bern weed by the fashioeabirs of Peri ted Loow- don, wth the most gratifying resvlia Does go inja- | ry to the baw, Price by mail, vealed and postpyid, Desenpt N.Y. Sule agents f+ the | B:ty | | } AFFLICTED! | SUFFER NO MORE! |ed to be aseful, he begyed for time, and | Executive. They were, in his (Mr. John- Whea by the ave of Dr. JOINVILLWS ELIXIR, | you een be cared permanently, aad ai « trifling cost. | preparation ever discovered It will remove all nervous affections, deprersion, | exchement, city to stady of buriness, joss of »COnfasion, \houg hte of self destrection, fears of tneeuity, Ge. 1 will restore the appetiie, renew san! excess or evil of those who have desiruyed it by sen- Young ten, be humbugged 0 more by “ Quack Doctors” and 5 tices. nanseate the stomach or itn- the breath. No change of, diet ie neoeam~) the system, and never eee them, not does tal ottien Javpat sase4 | mittee of the Board of Trustees, held at begicning anew the work of cel!-yoverny | ment for this new people.” —Standnrd, | (THEN. ) Mr. Ueprox Dtsmrssen.—We leart that at a meeting of the Executive Qums the Governor's office, on Saturday last, Mr. Hedrick was ananimously diswiseed from his place as a Professor in the Uni- versity of the Stute. We make thie announcement with much gratification, thoagh we feit eure trom the first that each would be the acy tion of the Executive Committee. Mr. Black Repablican Hedriex may now taru for consolation and support, tu hia abolition brethren of the Free States. His whole condgct of this matter has been with the gro:sest ingrat:tade ; and he has! shown, by holding on to bis place after be had been notified that bis asefulnese alses and comsiderations which never fail to operate on a high-toned aad ons) Informed that he bad ceas j was gone, that he is inseneible to the im | } orable man. at tast had to be dismissed. j Mr. Hedrick, we believe, is a benilicia-| ry of the University und he was sent to) Cambrid on a satary, and sustained there while acquiring and perfeeting |i-! knowledge in Agricuitural Chemistry. | Warmed into life on’ the hearth stone «of the University, the viper turned on his Almer Mater and upon the Siate of his nativity, with bis envenomed fangs. But be bas been cast out, aad is now powers less for evil. If the abolitionists should take him ap, the history of his conduct bere will follow him, und they will know, | as he will feel, that they have received | to their bosom a dangerons, bat congeni al and angratefal thing.—Standard, Oct. 22, 1856, “Bleck Republicans are made up of | three classes :—unprincipled. and seifis!) iticiane, who are too intelligent not to now that their condyet is apti-constitus | tional and dangerous—ignorant fanatics | —and mean, lazy, low bred white men + Cr he Seats atte’ dnd free negroes. ~ Thisvis “black, Repad- | the Union, and ,he saw no way of ac- dange with the “Act to provide for the more of See Wilson's bill in another column. Hon. Reverdy Johnson's Speech— Mis Bill.—Mr. Johneon said : My motives, if 1 know thyself, were perfectly pare, and patriotic. I saw be- fore me a distracted and almost bleeding coantry. I thonght I saw, and I think | see now, the means by whieh it might be restored to aheabhful condition, and the insitation of the country in the end preservea. I have arrived at that peri od of my life when, if ever any other ambition animated me, 1 can have no other ambition now than that of serving my conntry. Having referred sto views he had previously expressed on the ques 1. ive Ciregiare mailed free Addrese| not only in direct opposition to the best} tion of reconstruction, contending that "| BERGER, SHUTTs & CO., Chemists, No 285) int. rest of the Universit, butit is marked | when the war ceased the States were re- | River Street, Troy, | United States stored to their former relations, and that no conditions for their representation were requisite or constitutional, Mr. Johnson said that the present and late Executive thoaght differently. It was unnecessary for him to sy what were the conditions exacted by the present son’s) jadgement, as unconstitutional as ang that could be found in this bill. The Corgress of the United States were of opinion that, notwithstanding the people of the Southern States complied with the terms exacted by the present Chief Magistrate, they conld not be restured without the sanction of congressional legiglation ; and this was the judgment of the country. Then, how were they to come back? Only by complying with the conditions whieh Congress may impose, whether Congress had the an thority to impese thein or not, or, failing to comply, to remain in the said condi- tion in whieh they now are. He (Mr. Jolmson,) impated bad motive neither to nor to the executive. He thought he knew his duty to the instita- |tions of the country too well to call in He ac-| question the motives of either. corded purity of purpose and patriotic rinciples to both. "We differed from But he soug!:t the restoration of jerment of the United States, that 1 will stead. | act to provide for the more efficient govern» ment. of the rebel States,” aud to facilitate Be it enacted by the Senate and Hoase of Representatives of the United States of America io Congress sssembled, ieg general in each district defied by 4th. Militia officers are not ath. The whole maw of oor who fal! within pone of the excluded classes above men | tiooed, are free from the ' and | may vote and hold any office in the State wit. That the command. | °%t "gard to the parvthey took te che war. the act | —_———.— ——— en itled “an act to provide for the more efficient Sexr ro ree Asricu.—Mr, W. BH. Thom. Reasons for Voting for the Sherman | gurernment of the rebel Statée,” shall couse a| of Cherokee evedty, and former member of ti. registration to be mace before the first day of | State Senate, was sent to the fanatic asylam th:- September, eighteen huedred and siaty seven, morbding, for treatment.— Progress. |ia each county or parish in the State or Sistes | including in the district, of male citizens of the | United States twenty-one years of age and ap. | | wards, resident im each county or parmb, which | | registration sbail include only thpse , ersons who | | are qualified to vote for delegates by tha “act to | provide for the more efficient goverment of the | rebel States,” and who shall bawe taken and subscribed the followieg oath or aflimation: | “I, ———, of — —--, ia the cowaty or parish | of ———, im the State of ———, do hereby | and eararstly atiached to the Union and gov- fas:ly support the Coustitation and obey the tawa, of the United States, and tha I will, tu the best'of my ability, engage al] others to sech sup- port aod obedience, su help me God.” Section 2. And be it farther enacted, That be cotapleted the commanding general shall enase tu be held io each State of bis district, of a day wot less than thirty dass from the date of proclamation thereof, an election uf delegates to acoarentivo for the purpusd of amending they existing or frarmng a new constitvtion for said State, aed of firmly re establishing a civil gov efament loyal to the Un'on therein, aod of pase ing a!] needful ordinances fur puting said com- Stitation and government Into operation, Section 3. And be it further enacted, That the conventions herein provided for shall be called on the basis of the represeatsviou of the Lloase of Kepresentatives of exch State. Seetion 4 And be it farther enacted, That the commanding general of each district shall apport such loyal officers or persous as may be necessary to make and complete (he registration, to preside at the election, to receive, sort, and count, aod to make retern to biw of the votes an! of the persous elected as delegvies; and op on receiving said returas he shall open the same ascertain the persous elected as Jelegates, and take proclamation thereof, aod, within sixty days from the date of election, be = rey bd delegates to assemble, at 9 time and place joved in the notification, to proceed to the organization of a convention: and whée the said | Coavention shall have amended the existing coa }stitation, or framed a new constitution in accur | to patio solemoly swear (or affirm) that [ am sincerely | Congress shows that during the first whenever the registration hereby provided shall} i , a eee o | Vaear Goon——They tell of at old farmer wh while in tows ope day was asked the best tin. “Tts sboat the bet time no«. said the old fellow, looking at his wateb, “aod you've got aoy currency aboot pou, | | go aod show it is done.” _—_—o—__—. Tos Pessmert’s Verors.— A Tist of the ve~ toes of President Johosoa of bile by “mae withodt bis sanction six Billa, and du those eleven returned ring the second bills six 2 tis omission to retura them to which they origioated within tea days. One (the army appropriation bill) beaigued with a provest. ——— Tae Feast of Punegm.—The feast will be kept up by our Israclitish brethren no the eve- ping of the 20th and the Bist instants. lis origin is elaborately defined in the book of Es- ther. Distturery.—The tan law enacted by Congress does vot alterthe tax ow distilleries or distilled spirns. The ooly alteration made in the old law in respect to them is that the office of local iapectors of distilleries is abolisbed by thé new act, and missioner is empowers ed to provide such other moans of detecting frauds as he may find adequate and proper. —_o-—— Tax Dectsiox.—The provision of the revenue laws of the State, taxing purchases of liquors tade out of the State bigher than purchases of liquors made in the State, is conrtitational. Persons desiring to contest the validity of tax- @8 on subjects meutioned in sohedele A. of the revenue act, |. ¢., those subjects given in the hist takers, must apply to the cownty courts for relic! It is not legal to pay to the sheriff ender protest and sae the sheriff. Pliscellancous Fetus. THE BANKRUPT BILL. For the venetit of our readers and the |DEATH OF A Famot PBMALE | tice, and nc The Itali aR ae a nou ‘i th eet a ae ee tdia @ a annougees. the é Neat the Ges “brigand 8,” La us, as You won rowu free w you. G.zzi, who wag for seme time the terror lor the Volvurara district. La Giggi'wae public, we continue fora ‘ew days, of ju tall, muscular woman, with beetling the fourth page of the Daily Sendined a brows, ofc ae a thick =, of resume of the State Revenue Lill and als black shaggy hair that tes over her] | : : so the Bawkrupt bill recently passed by ean breast, and was so blood. > en a) Alaes the oa — ‘i ae Congress. Thirsty that she voluntarily performed | ¥° SO GOUregand Cue with go great repug In the present condition of the p ople ithe office of execuri ner on every cap j Hew BA, foe thaps, some others de, The of the Seath, Cony ess has done nything jtive doomed to death by her hacd. li Is negives WHT dou stless ure “MOE discr = which is likely to be of eo much benefit 5 aicd that on ong occasion, afer stabbing ton aud j radcuce in exercising the elec- ty them as the Baukrapth il Thousands three of her captives, she cullegted the' ii. tranetion. than ‘e geverally supposed. of our people, who have hevetufore been | blood thar flowed from their wound- np tb is ae re among the most enterprising, owing toa jar and theo poured it over the head | we prs per Y stormed wa tot et the injuries pesultiug trom ihe war, have of be: lover, telling him that should be |"! bt iu this particular, and they will not have uo metns toprevestity We tke become lessly in debi. dhe Stay Laws | by the several State Legis lateres only promise tem) ovary relief, aud | sinply pavolf the cvil day, affording ny ultimate release. ‘The cf'rgy, which a! desire to relieve one’s self from the e ush ing weight of debt calls torth, w.'Lanly be exeriedjunder the St.y Laws far the benetit of others, leaving lage debtors still bampered, beyond the possibility of paying. Under such circu sstances it appears to us that every wrce debtor. whose means do not enable hiu to meet his obligations, ought at once to apply tor the wenelits of bankruptcy unde: the new Congressional bill. Ihe opinion, we observe, is advanced, that the Bankrupt bill. by Congress ren- ders null the Stay Laws ; if se, 1 is plain that all large debtors esp. cially, who ure confident that they cann--t pay, shouhde once avail themselves of its benetiis. We have urged, time and again, that eunpromise alone promised any real res lief to hopeless debtors. The Bankrupt law affords acomprowise, tu tie extent that every ereditor will get his p:o rata portion of the debtor's property, and while it takes al! that a debtor has, yet it) relea-es him entirely from all his past i district. his baptism of blood. Being sharply | be -l-w to seo that their interest and that jpursued by the troops, 1 cprtennt and jot (herod master’s are identical, They herself iook refuge in the cattage o rere peval thing will Jive theireny pvtto jp asay’ at Petrosa, and compelled him | \ oy \ ‘ Lwich ‘rightful thie ts, to give t emifood, ee 8 ie buve siways been true tu the The peasant laid some provisions betore Sweacd the South, Sout ern raci a's them; but white they were busied with an Red Strings will bave very litte iv— their meal, he seized sn axe and attack thieves over them. Tuey will not be es them with such fury that he struck jog away by the false prowie ¢ vi thse, bot. Le Gizzi and her companion to the i . who metely eeck their votes for personal ground before they could defend them- : ' : selves. He thew ran to the ne ghboring | #sd!audisoment, Not they, village of Ricigtiano, collected the na-| Same ess a tional guard of the district, and returned | During the greater part of the late war with them to bis collage. ere they | the re Were bol Wanting these among as found the two dead bodies, and, after de-| whe, by faith, could see numistakable evi- capitating them, earrid the heads of | dunces that the cause of the Confederacy La Gizzi end her lover, tog ther with | 4a tave red by D vine Providence, and their conqucier, in triumph through the] Whe, theretere, did tot Anink it possiole ibat itcould fal Yet it tatled #8 many Pr cowl wen, whe discarded sach theories There is Life in the Old Land Yet |an' tehed a eye upon buman wirdem to —-We attended a dance given at the} atd them in acrivong at cunelusions, pie- Weldon Hotel by the young wen of oar} dicted woold be the case. Lf the coun- town, on Wednesday night last. Tit ects of the Litter clase of men nad prevail young poople seemed tw enjoy them-|e@+ pesce could have been mate before selves finely, and many “an eye looked | 4e were cutiucly rumed.— Worth State. lowe to eyes that spuke again,” dreanting! Nav, neg uber, tere so called esl only of the present. We, taking a more! ,, 9.” practical view of life, thought: only of! ar re-) Ouetble for the rain whieh li was debts. Under sach circnusiances a man ; Weim acowe the Sowh today, supper, and our disappo mtment way be) '* * ‘ 3 ‘Speer eenlagens a hc gen indastrial interests go to “A ci'y contemporary ed to Hungary as a nob passivity by which we shou told us that nineteen years despotism failed to subdne the sp! that gallant people—that they refused all terms pot consistent with their honor, bore the calamities ard perséedtions to which they were subjected with heroic fortitude, and now have thefr'reward in seeing themselves exulted and, Austria humbled. Let those who feel thentselves allured towards passivity reflect before they follow the example of Hungary, that she did not subdue’ Austria: Her humil ation was inflicted by Prussia,-- There is no Prussia to come tothe gid of the Southern passivists. ome > inlined 4 “THE NEW JERUSALEM COME DOWN.” As the hymn says, and we see in Ten. ness: @, it is coming very low dywn. The Banner says the radicals in that state are circulaiing hand-bills among the re-| cently constiiued negro v-ters, from whict that paper selects the following extract : “Beware of the rebels. They would re-enslave you, dispuossess you of the rghis with which we have invested you rob you, beat you, revile you, pursue) you with threats, with ridicule, and to ultimate ruin. Come with us We. are} the New Jernsalem! Fight for us, toil | for u-, vote for ua, and yours be the joy | of jubilee.” ‘the reader may see from the fore ving | what we muy look fur in Georgia should | we, like Tennessee, be remitied to suf-| trage composed of “white loyalists” : ud negroes,—Journal & Messcnger. | tis rumored that the importance of | our dear “colored people” is already up- | i th PRA, 7 The joytul oecasion didat seem to awaken in him a-responsive echo, and he weut) and mounte!l his horse aud rode away et leutly, to send off a dispatch whieh a! cleetrify, the North, avd. set” all’ Obureh Belle ringing on-this happy Suny day evening —Nor paper. ; ee P The divgradefal partioonsbipiof certain Seus- tors, headed by Mr. Sunmer, had another diss play yesteriay ia che opposition made to the cobfitirmidtof the dienageidhed ex-Senatar:| © from Pennsylvania as Migs to,.Austria. — Therets wo question as to Mr. eminent fitness forthe post. A leman of command ing atulity- wd rare atatoments, of straightfors ward, integ@ity aud impusiog presener, he would do bis country credu in any Coun ta Christens dom. Bat because be hus beed trad ta his prin ciples, while Mr, Somner has s«criticed hia, (louk at his tieree onsTaug iat Ciny State Goversiment through martial law io Louisiana, in contrast with bis recent votes and aperebes,) Mr. Cowan f to be thrust one side. Sach partisan matignity will, sooner of later, bring its owe punishment.— Nal. Jatedligencer. A significant acknowledgement was made + terdsy, even br to determined an ulirsist as Mr, Routwell, of Massachusetts, wl ecb onght not te escape the attention of the people of the South. R- plying to Mr, Bingtam's reminder, that the constitutions adoptet by the Southern people woukl] still have to come before Congress lor ae ceptance, he dectired that “Congress would be under the irresistable pressure to accept any ounstitation 8 fas the work of the peo e of the State” Chis was urged by Mr. vatwell as a rensde fur having the preamina rea so arranged thal G0 meedless question shoul: be reined in Congress, subs quenly, about the admission of a State. 1b, We haw asked in erin what bee mes of the mad a an Mr. Liveola for mde. : | the iled « ~e! i of energy may hope to enjoy, at some | immagined wheu we learned that eupper| (es She dst ted our coun-ele, disunited future d«y, the benefi s of tis labor aud | was only pr pared tur the ladies, and |ouw: p opie, and tin diy brought defeat, enterprise, Whereas, under the Stay Law,| we must pay two dollars for a supper weldiscia ie, and ran open the Southern it he is hopelessly in debt, he bas nu | didn’t eat.— Zhe State (Weldon NV. C.)\ .cine. Tiey cause! the once iciverphaut such prospec'.— Sentenel. | Sor : y| Seuther Cree to trail in toe dusts that ——0o | SECRET WISTOKT OF A PICTOU R ee nt cepoured ite couse BRIGHT PROMISE OF A UAPPY| When Mr. Carpenter painted his well ssi isl nid hehe leat las ancand pee hagane IMMORTALITY. lknows picterest the ‘Death Bed of L p-[ 2 thi in the meet infaunme feotere in their devilish trexchery, The “enol mea” are well known und the people shun them as a deedly plague, In the fark aedirying bour of vital ni cessity, Last night there «ceurred iv this city | cola? the figure of Andrew Jobuson one of thuse incidents which verasion J-| was one of these gathered about the ly happeu to cheer unfortunate humani- couch of the dying President, and very ty im this vale of tears, andserve to cup,' justly for he was sexily there with the port it even under the mest die intinni | members of the (a inet and others. Be ties. Little Susan Brill, who was severe | fore the finishe! tonches were given to ly barned on Thursday the 17:h of last! the picture, public opinion had so chang: |! : : January, at Mr. Allen C. flarmon’s, lay ed iv the North respecting the new Pie.) in sheep's clothing. Tre pen) le remem- at thet gentleman's residence for seven |sident that the artist theught the pop te thes. things. Toey look around them l weeks, suffering, though tended larity of his work wonld be injared yt emits Giileretrdsttedlendile lp'esa con with the most assideuns care, unt ld wis | the prominence of the Chicf Lxccutive they werethe tatthless aueag the feith ful; they pros ed trewcherour,— wol ver . > t1ebes " iat of the yuiel eries. Last night at 1 e'elock she ta ut-/in the painting. Se believing, hb erased a ee = © mivlet <f weld het Satie ly called to one of the attendant. —sever | President Jobuson, and inserted Sehuy 4 dop resrion they cry out, y ve us the al of whom were iu the room, and who ler Colfax in his stead. Thus the pie) Ur cacier General, the true, genuine ec evidier ty rule over os rotherthan tistened and beard distincily what she ture remains, very few knowing how the! \. said—and asked to be dressed, and that, Speaker of the Honse chaneed te be OMe hee Ceachervus “co ol mea,” thoes Ben her clothing should ali be of whiten rot the tpectator= of President Lineo u's cict Amable who betrayed us ati that she caw innumerable angels, chil- deal, artistically, won in reality he | rT dren of her own age. tobed in garments Was pet present.— New York evening °° voght) all these calamities oe. oO us of snowy whiteness, flating in the air, Gazette Tucymenn what they aay. They will who tld ber that she must be dressed —_T-——_ fellow the coane Ie of the “col like them, and jin t emin an hour's From the Sel-bury Banner me,” Lutthey aill vote fer the vegee time, and that she had promised ioe d | Segf Since the Sherwas’s LL be tet, and the day ie not distant when the so. At2oelock s e died, and the sweet emie on her face, as she peace'u ly vrestbed her last, was a appy assurance to her watehing friends that her promise ws fultitied.— Alezandria Gaactte, dth. — -ee- WHAT DID MARY SAY? Daring the trial of one Cogzell, for ki napping. whieh took place lately at Uillsboreagh, N.C. an incident cecar- red whieh created considerable ay at, pense wi od counsels. ! a = emily re, oe oe bog et that ver Leyisiature refused te ceo qoested to state all that she knew about *’ a certain tansaction. Witness. “[was| We have been asked if weds too tick in a sitting room, when Mary came from ghar i woul! have beco bb Ger for ne if the kitebes hurriedly, and Cogzell after x f — pongo iam iniing youl Amendment? We do net belbeve that have beew here Jong enough ; comeand, ¥e weruld The Howard Amendimer gv home now” “What did Mary say (| was not cfiered us a6 a finality. Thir has Attorvey for State: “Sop there; IT ob-| teen ne knewledged by ite muther. ject to the question.” Ilere a discussion | took place, in which four lawyers partie | i: ated; after which the jndges held a Wcuewar acca long, serious, and excited discussion on! P'¢ could wet Bevetion «i I fie the subject, and finally, in a very pow.) will, withvat comprominiog their wats It pous manner, 6tated that it was the opin lied eed ylelding ali claim ty honor ane | CUr power, hy acting under the provie- ion of char a a the question bhould 4 ions of this law, to make our influence be anewered, The coort-rvom was crow- ded almost to enffucatio , and the unset We retuee tact it we toliow thai a intense interest was manilested at slage of the proceed ings. The question | man bail. wasrepeated: “What did Mary say "| ter of esr ven tre will, but ot compul jall power and evntro! to an ire: sponsible and the wit ess anewered: ‘She didnt) Sige. ony 0 word. —Spertentiury (5, C') ja desiny that we cannot escape, , veat men, cur Charcoal for Fattening Turkeys —| are tw be d6fiauctiieed and base ints g Leen clothed with the au berty of ta. eooer master will be seem casting Ios and is to be enforced, we notice thaia v le few four State exchanges tuke totee ce toe coel creatures of acsamed loyalty and ogated wiedom whooave shown them ef co f- having ar Belv-s much cre lit lor wiven | Ave: dment a } tion nol urged ( hougt tum die) it. tion by the Boat’. ‘jot fication that we do art envy. so ss8 ober ultely onworty ce.— 1b the bhewanrt art.a sane u PASSIVITY. Ihe Richmond Faxaminer says, red WwW. ce that we did vot favor ite adep ton ibis 6 eel ism the Sherman She labarger bill, utterly dis tasteful as it ie, gives the balk of South ers people who | articipated in the late war the opportunity, and the only op we had adopted the Constiutond Porunity yet offered them, of oniting with all conservative men ir organizing their States, elect ng State officers, and ~ curing tepresen ation in thetwe [ous- es of Congress. The conditions under Loe sides,it ithad been so presente t, it iin which such opportunity is accorled are peed obliga june toat tie Sewthern pers | very far from being such as would have iheirue@il ¢ been chosen —but ‘Woes not reside with na. is bow in ignity of character | boat iv ds emid that we must new take inj eltin the matter of reconstruction. thie) Wt the addiomal exactions of tue Sur , | 5 : Very well. Thieie sot am. Characterized as passivity, we sarrenaer aud unsale minority, and euffer a mode of reconstrnction to be adopted which Lhoie ie Ko diezre @ 60 yreluy te 4 li our Jeadere and noble te rows | will not only bear heavils ppon ourselves = bat apon th se who shall como after us t “ ; S . fet = ; eo. Having made 88 experiment in Ve | ante ant wecrescievated ty the extai- | This paisicity ia precisely what South- oo fa eeeeg Terre Le Pee diel res panini Ul Hous wl Radicals desire. They seek our di 2 p [pes Are x tiota whicen the cale desire. : sock “ eurpri we, Raye w Writer. “bone tur ed atid 6e- pote Ul p LJ ben they jern fee ae GEHre sey see ir le franchisemen't, and self-inflicted disfran- chisement will be as aceeptab'e to them as if it were created by Congress. It ‘$4 hs eed (oo pateot fum the | will, perhaps, Leiter sabserve their pur- keys were copfined in a pen and ted on | seeupied, can't be eail that we didit meal, boiled potatoes and oats. Four|of oor own fee will, oihers of the -ame brood at the The pl sneer programmeot'ne rad .cale same time, confined ia another pen and of Cadite fed on the same articles, bur wiili one! - pint of very finely pulverized charcoal | mixed with their, feed —tmixed meal and) f vare weall have averted it; and we | argument that we are bitterly opposed builed potatoes. They had ale a pl nti | -beadd thank our stars that the disyrice lio the Governm: nt. fal supyly of broken ehareoal in their | wh‘els bas Leon be a, ed uy on the coaw ry | . he eight w kill tb the same ) | . re: sande in favor of the fowls that had rest open us, orthat we eonutenaneed i | pate inthe Government. we will help ei supplied with the cha coal, the y | by our voluntary ee jon, They brid tolve perpetuate the rule of oppression, and Leing much the fatter, and the flesh) us, rat fy the Howard Amendment, and | will deprive the Northern Coneervative greatly superior in tenderness and fla | we will reat you ne we have Te niescou:| asses of every argument in their con- vor.” alld we refused on noble grounds. In| test with the cppressors. The exercise ales, begiuwmy tor ens to dewot, No action | pose since it wil furnish them with the If, from resentinent, pride of opinion, ere publish tusday — Progreas ee euuld have it as lrtile ubnonn as be te do = tarle as posible. aed we are glad to see thet the | —— | Hoese, havtng at bent adopted « ples uf reeva GRANT AND LEE AFTER TIESU[, |nres om, © depres t= bat cork a otepe RENDER j thet if petmeed by the Suwih, they wil! Know pre . , , : ; joaly what they aren pvting. Thee @® not the Generale Grant, Ord an! Sh ridan, | ese wh the elec waning doige of the eun~ ‘or tieformer slave rather than for] preciated not a thousand miles from | State of West Virginia if Gueerour Merpéil here. “Chacum son gaut.” nul the leg! Gowerndr of Virginia. Le signa- : ; ure validated the net giving the consent of the es are of be as nade CR to division, Lf he was nut the bona fide eee s ate “new sovereigns | Governor, what beeunes of the act tel? |) 10 this vieinity who are sensible enough | 1, surhern Srates wre not Sintes, how comes to decline affiliation with those whites! i, ino: Unites States Courts are held im their who, all at oe, pretend to such partial-| ide and appeals taken thence tu the Supreme ity und uneonditional friendship for ak, | soe ned “ Africans.” They are shrewd enough to| | We complained festerdey as we have b-fore, realize the cheatery to which they would aca Boe y =n Marten geri be victims, if they coufid d in white- black men, and are determined to stand | ei — — ‘oe pap pea aloof from all questionable coalitions. Mr, Wilson, of the Jadicury Comantere, aud 1 he same game, it is not impossible} oad sectrndng Up the Elvu-r) -emenre 960 will be tied in North Carolina as is |, yiyus eben, bh prevube tore re gutre mentioned in the extract regarding Ten- | ium of the voters ned empowers ihe command nessee. Lt so, those who utter such #0 | ing gemeral of she dmtrie', un ree-wwing fall cup ‘iments will know them to be falee. The} see uf tie returns tierol, to esil a convention liberty of the negroes is secured beyond | This obviates al hk-hhud of = colliwon be all pe lity of change, and to make) teres the existing Sa’e author ties ard thee the most of it, they have only to be sure | imethable beyalete ct the type of Holdem and of guardivg ayainet demayy ies and ex. | UMaumeurt, wha are already prepemeng to tok ercise the right of saffrage inte!! genily,|[be matter te hamt. Them! the bell ms, to our We commend to their pornsal the lotic: |Jedgmeet, utterly indefersite ia prinewte, yet with three or tuar staff officers cach, wee! | citguonal amendment, to etseb the Howse war up t the ecart house, and ef eur st.) m no one commtid, sel which was - xpress there were three, asenior nid, the chiet jy tepediate! by mar y of the members uf tan! of etaff, and the aijutant general, The) Hoses, thoezh net a bw Representatives won town consisisof five homees, a tavern, | their eleetion on ine pledge that it was a Goality and a court beose, all on one street, and | —Nat. Le telligencer that was bourded ap at one end t keep = the cows out. On the right hand sidens| The editor of the Puumbargh Guzette says We went in, was the principal residence. from a coaversation with General Sheridan he owoed by Mr. M. Leen, and to hte house | thinks the latter 1.4 the oF tmioe that fore General Grant was condncted to meet | aie are permanently settled at the Sreth, ans General Lee. At the fem e, the whole | mber appesl will be mate to the sword.— £z- party (wmoanted, and walking aps rar j oanage row grass plat tuthe louse nevticed Gen General Sheritan meta bee the temper of thr eral Lee's ore nibbling there in charge Beeth, if he sepreaes there is a dreyesith nt of an utderly, who wae holding brie own | arprel te arma The friends af the Serath at the ae Well. . | North @>.' have the fichting to du, ift bey shoul! General Grant entered the hoose wit! |deem such > coune arovsery. We do mut ‘apprehend, ther fore, that the damger of an- ope of two of his ctaff, and the rest of 86) iter check of arms iv iemminest.— Goldsboro’ sat doen on the piazza and waitel. | News. MeLean was out there too, but wase: ven : cited that he shel me an much excite athe did wot know wiere hut. Gea ¥ Wilco We nee e ie pomp Was. or ifbe had any, or if not, é couldn't teil us where there wae a epring | hat thie eratleman is a hie home in Saffolk in y. and that bie wife ix ln a meowent Col. Daleork came on bch pees eee kis| aka as sumsling, whirled bos ict aru bie beams re ri Page fies ete on — —_ onee, aed beckomd Generale Ord ant tai Mow Vork te vised) ds toil of tha rrosk iy Shendan to come in, Tuey walked tin | are h, having every confidence in be ip nocernee. floor silently ae pe ple de whe have the ¢ ; "el thet bare no fears. fret peep atatals, and afer white! Chats O'Comor, Esq. and Jedge Peabudy Gen. Lee came out and sizualed to lnsur-| have volonterred their valeatle services to erly te brid ¢ his horse. A-feod him before the Court. — Petersbary Tn- W bile tite was being done he ete! on! dex 12th. the lowest step of the pinta», (we had all rieen reepectio! 5 ashe pase! down)! and locking over into th: valiey towards | sleep, at stared periods, if pamible; bat have it, bie army, tuaote hishands toyrther sever | * all events. Therefore, many sage remarks allitnes in an abeent ert of way, aml |' the contrare not withstanding. if ee retire late utterly uncunseivus of the people about) Te mem sleep Inte, Reven hoor of sound sleep Lim, an setmNg to see Hotiing Tl hie) indicted an the proper qoantiry norte was ledin frontetiim Ae he bd ———-0 Sceer.-—We showk! hare sn shard enee of stoud there he appeared te be about gixy| Is Barons, there are two large hoepitals de ity yeas of aye, a tall, sol ierly tizure of | voted exclusively to the tremtment of patients [ainon, wito tull grey bearu, a new en.1| suffering from a peealiar form of disense bronght jof ziey chothe-, a high, grey ‘elt hat with on by cating badly cored Bh. Tre disense in a ja cord, long buckskin gauntiets, bigh 1j- | mistore of lepreny and eleph antinsis, ding bouts, and a beantiful sword. Le cay gene Ron sue all that our faney has pamted bim, Pa Connrvt —{n essarquens of the = sod be bad the ey mpathy of all of as as td we ee 2 ae es © he rode awny. o-ghpi agtearney Lap ere aby —_ ott Jus se ke gatheretap Wp leile Gea (oe daring the husband's lifetime a¢ well as alter Grant wert duwe the steps, and iy A be amiga atid = was k ee m frot-f his hore, ik ii oc [tne beet » for the wils to sign all Deed of is i soree, che his hatto conveyance of real estate made hy the husband. jen. Lee, who mate a similar salute, | Persons who have boaght Property sinee the pas avd then lett the yard and retorned 1 | age of the law (27th of Feb’y) or who are about his own Lnes with bis orderly and the|to purehase had better be carefal in regard to single stall officer whe had aceoupanced | this matter, As soon as we reesive a copy of him to the interview, avd was said to|the law we will publish it.— Charlotte Dem- jhave beco Ol Marshall, le Chief of oerat, S aff, a quiet lo king mon in spectachs, po secu gaegate e oe is ike Ww Med dene HEPATIC ADE aad & M4 by G. W. DEES. the deter - ah over, whe hee Me, ahere he can hive to mediciars, of the amet favorable teres He wil uiways rep on hand « lvege + and will roll Lo hi comtome ©, aod tthe shores aetere Sf Bu the preperation of these very superion aad ox. « modome, cet whieh sa pwerlal ageat ie cleene- tag the Liver, (week gives them an ade. overs every other Pit berevetnre offered to the pablic.) The compotion weed im sheer Pills is carefully pre - pared by the nend of the diegeverer, end may be ened by the ment feeble patient im the mort delleate tttine, eaher male ot tomate, and from their peca- fer coumbestiwn are tiguly & mild io thett atta on the beaels, and edeed, in @ elimate* bh-oore where colds and qugh> ase cimes ee se facing 4 of the dden chouges to whieh wih are +whyret, every oor at alt lable to euler from the ieflecner of there o-aers. will Gad the - errority te heving bee wer and bowels Well ened by these invalexble Pills. Price 25 Cents s Box; $2 60.4 Dozen fe will alo herp on hand « rupply of |) b+ eow amrerenily adewtiod, and tenght by the Prdevatom, thet Fever and Ages, ender every aod mode dine, » commed bps fetbid mate of the Loves, tendering the paveat Gehhe bet reder time inte the option of © eoctele at peven- <@s egemt called Meletie, of Manbh fa one + We fereieh « peckage comtaining ‘ro ines of Pills, owe to act epee the Liver, cleenweg aod end purving It to & Setive coe *¥rem in ote part to hier @ All the ab-ve wedicings ove te feruhhd a: 6h pet cent. d-comnt, by the grve At the above fetes they ran pree any pint ie the Usieed Wert accompany the order or C. We thank cor emtomen given os heretofore, and bape fi vor as by sending their orters te O No. %, Beuth Calhoun Street, Baltimere, Me. Mount Ula, Rowan Ce., N, ¢., J. H. GOUGER, A. M, Pamorrar 4 lig Second Session of this Institation will open on , the Lith of Pebruary, next Tuition per Besion, in ie, or ite J Board can be had in good faniilies, foc! and lights furnished ac $7.00 per month in specie or ite ivalent in earreacy. “ Students received st any time, and cberged from day of entrance, except in cases of pro tracted sicktiess A. BROWN, 3. ¥. CLODFELTER, Trowress. JOHN GRA M. W. onan Rev. W. B. WATTS, + Mt. Ulla, N. ©, Jan. 28, 1867. DISSOLUTION. , L/ [6-2m,} t Reraocess.on or ALaexawspuia.—In the Sen-| ete, Baturday, Mr. Wilson sari he bad been call. ! ed upon by a committer from Al-xand ia, wh dchaimed any disobedience to th- lass, and | send they had ot as yet reevived official infurm~ | ation of the pas-age of the bill for military gov: | ernment. Four tine resson be (Mr. Wola) had| aot called rp the remvlatioo apa the su sect wllered by bin a lew days agy. jto sacrifice our leading men, an teat Amendment we were cullea aon act whieh, coal we have been ba-e enough to have perpetraed wi ling y, woul! have placed us without the pale of re spectability, but we refused to be the ia- struments of any erch degrading inj oe of the power conferred npon as by this bill give us a choice (not unrestricted it is true) a8 'ovur public ‘servants. Are we resolved to reject all offers because they are not such as we would prefer, and remain forever disfranchised and evelaved? Are we prepared to let our lock.ny more bke of the azbt than of ae tion. Gen. Grant presented soimetling vf a contrast tu. Gen, Lee in the way ut uniform, not only in color, but in styl and general effeet, He had « sagar lonl hatulwost peenliar to himself, a frock- coat nnlationed and splashed wit a dark vest, dark biae panteloone tu In Chieago the policemen Laven way of lets ling off persons who have been arrested, on their paying » small deposit as secority that they will appear the next moraing. The deposit gors into the policemen's pockets, prisoners go = never return, and jadlice goes a beg- ng. WE firm of BMITIT * OO. has been dissolved by Tn Rese eer Shae of the firm ore in the handé of Raranart for by cash or note. , mdruseniuageanens. S .. 5 Road Orders for sale at this Office Ail kinds of Banko fore hers re l i e t e ip e l i e l fi g i HE ir ji > _JSetatt. We hear of emokesbouse robbers ftanee in the conntry, |oat al} the meat he the tot in which of mind and i te i : E if i i i Ha Ez f rt tk ui es e t Rospesies—Daring tie Inte rainy weather the thieves have taken a now jes in wil qoarters. But a few nights since Mr. Loog, who resides a shurt dis- had, Mr. Bilas Esrubart was aleo robbed. Aod Moj. Jae. 1. Es nies of thie place, wee robted of al! the meat he had on Toetday night. We lear of no arrests. _— =a Gas. Stoxies has been designated by the presid-nt as the commandant of the district of North and South Cavolina ander the military bill passed by the t niath congress. In polities. he was pre to the war an old line democrat and ve public man of the north won more distincion in the halls of congress the expression of broad, national . png a devoted, uncompro- m nionist, be has never shown walignity towards our people, and an- lese since we knew him ip on, demagy gues will receive veit favor mor countenance from him tu the administration of this trast.-— _— every age end ia every clime it has been to the Bat io 10s iemwe of the Gth it potsons the kindness by teant- page ‘jee hamiliat‘on,” io heving to “beled the hands of those whose children she her prievus” Recall the base words ; dingrace to American civ ilizathn—e No wonder thas may be recalled and apologised tor.— Nat. tetigene A Goon Hrr.—Some of the Ratical members of Congress baving the other day wade certain Bancombe remarks concerning the new British empire in America, Mr. Eldridge remarke! that ny ecome:! rather inoppetane for this coans try to be protesting against the estatligh ment of an empire, when Oongress had jast placed ander milit-ry rule ten of our own States. Li seemed to bim that oar remonetrances would have more foreeand eff-et if were to wait until we nad the peblic restored, and wati! these Siates were relieved from the de-potie rule on- p dace the late Ovngress had placed t A young man in Illincis was yreatly emitten with a neighbor's daughter, and wanted her for his wife. In order to win her shisticated heart, he invited her to go with him to a circas that was show- ing in the vicivity. She accepted the ins vitation, and as they neared the ticket Wagon, the young man rnehed upon his fate by asking her snddenly if she would marryhim. “No, [ thank you,” she res plied. “Yoo wou't eh!” exclaimed the ardent youth, “then bay your own ticks em” took hie advier, and enjo sed the show greatly, bot he didn't. SS “Saat. vor rae Jupor or ats tux Eaarn po Rioat?”—Onething is certain He has a Land fo all thet is going on, And if we do oor doty, there is a prosperous fortane fur us Se the womb of events that is bowed to come to the e understand that some have Their faith was all Ha ~egplctewrills Ooeosie, ” be partitioned off to blacks in t quantities . fur i i ten ° ‘ ‘ W iDiams moved erie the reso~ to the Judiciary tee... . Bumver advocated his resvlations, and muiotained that Congress must pro- vide'a liomestead® tor the freedmen, and aléo the secret ballot which would pres veut the disloyatigts from ee ee weuk hearted into voting as they dictat- letters from John Minor ey ae ts Rab Counly, Var iv tavor off the secret bal- . Dixon anid 1 boment ead propos Bis Rhee aalt eoey aniversal, wholesale conticcation. Mr, Sherman was or to taking aoy more aétion antil the Suuthero peo- ple had gither accepted’ or rejected the milisacy bill. He said the military bill had been passed with the assurance that no other cunditious would be imposed on the Suuthern people in the work of recov- structive. Lt was an otter wo the Sooth- cru people made by the of the United States through their national re- ves, and, unt) the Southern tefused tu acey)t, be was anwil- ing 10 impose any more terme or eondi- tious, These people had the prejadices of ages to overcome ; they were required now to march to the polls side by side with their former slaves, and he was un- willing vt this time to impose more erash ing bardevs wpow them, He gonsiderd Congrvas.ae bound to 6 aod by its offer. He hat received leticis trom persons in the South, scking whether any more Jattike them ont. States were in er the Senator from ‘any. other man couid it sthey wero imperieh- able. Tney were States, bat their civil ernments had been overthrown aud had the authority to provide for their reconetruction, The proposition of the Sonator from Maseachoretts would ere the caps fork nh ed at tary e to the properly ¢ ‘the Bevchore e (Mr Shermaw) would ask bimif he was «illing to apply his proposition to Massachucetts. Tuere were men in Ma-sachasetts who were rich efoagh to bay up whole counties in Ohio; there were nen there o! yery large fortanes, Wae the Senator wiiling to divide the property of these rich mep among all the poor men of Massac!iusettel There were » great many poor men in that Grate. Mr. Hdward said that the resolution proposed vo practical legi-lat'oa whatey- 9, ‘of Pairfax | or The question was then tiken on the motion of Mr. Frelinghuysen, to lay ou the table resulting as follows : Yeas.—Merars. Anthony, Buckalew, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Conklin, Conness, Ourbett, Ocayin, Davie, Dixon, Doolittle, Drake, Ferry, Fessenden, Fre~ linghaysen, Harlan, Henderson, Hens dicks, Howard, Johasen, Morgan, Mor rill of Vermont, Norton, Patterson, of New Hampshire, Patterson, of Tennes- see, Ramsey, Mose, Saulsbury, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Trumball, Van Wits kle, Willey and William—36 Nave.—Mvsers. Cole, Howe, M*rton, Sameer, Thayler, Tipton, Wade, Wilson and Yates—1v. — —/) LATEST NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, March 12, ?. M.—The bill ap- propriating « willive doliais to the destitute of the South, was sefesred to acommitice of the whole. Me, Farasworth oljected to its passage with 00t reference. guarantees would be :equired—amon, others, irom Governor Patton, of Alabas| ma—and Le bad thie wornivg replied iv god faith, advising him to urge the} work of recensiruction. Not one jot or! tittle should be added to this stipulation | watil those people had made their deciss ton, Mr. Samner said the Legislatore of! Virginia, which about calling « Convens tion, was composed larvely of the | element, and he was fear'ul of any action which would be und. r the eoatrol of that element. Mr. Sherman sai) Congress Lad entire | power over the wile mutter, and ifany) attempt was mace to etillo the voice o! the luyal people, could immediately apply the remedy, but they were Lound by every éeniimentul Loner tu stand by their «ff. r. | Mr. dohueon alluded to a rewark of, Mr. Dixen, Wat before long Congress | would follow the lead of the Senator from | Massachusetts, (Mr. Samme:) aud pro- claim eniversal confleenticn, just as it) hod sa the pat followed tne track mark- ed out by the Senator. Ile (Mr. Juhn-) eon) did not care to inquire whether this was tree of the past, bat as to the fatare) he had no sden that Kh woeld prove tree.! He could not believe that one single member on thie floor would be willing to! viviate the pledged faith of the pation. | Ue could not telieve that one single! member, either of thieor the other [Louse, | but who desred the rest-ration of the! Union, Even the Senator from Massa | chasetts (Mr. Sammer) hae more than! Ocee toll us that he wiehed fur the resto- | ration of the Uniew. He bad voted for) the bill to provide for the reconstruction | of those States in good faith that it wee) an -ffer which would be adbered to. Le! had on bie table letters from gentlemen | ia North Carvlina and elsewhere, inquirs| ing in regard to this matier, and had re plied that the provisions ef the bill were | ail that would Ue asked, aud was bis word no@ to be forfcired ’ Adopt pow the proposition of the Sen-| ater from Maseachaset's and the work ot! reemstraction will be cunfined to the! blacks just emancipated, and three or, four theasand whites, the majority o'| whom, at the beyiruing of the war, wee! secessionists. If this proposition was| adopted it would inaugerate such hor rors asthe imagination ceald not con- evive. Ue a aa the Senator would | withdraw it. Le Lelieved that the Suati: | would accept the offer which had been | made to them, and he entreated that they | If they were, in less than two yeare all those States would be back here. Mr. Frelinghuysen « id the Senate was now asked toannalall which it had moothe. It was asked to violate its pledged faith. Lle moved tulay the re. svlntion on the table. vocacy of his ree slations, and maintained that he was only a little in advance of his associates when lie tirst proclaimed the power of O mgress over the rebel States and arged ite right to con'er the suffrage. He wus told he was wrong, yet the Sena- tors who then opp sed him tad ehanged their opinions, aud a few days ago voted to confer aniversal suffrage, Mr. Sumuer sent ta the clerk’s desk, and asked for the reading of a spevoh made by Mr. Sherman in 1868, compars ing him (Mr. Samne:) to Jefferson Davis, aod maintaloing the sovereignty of the Sta'es Mr. Sherman said nearly every man had changed bis wind during the period jot the war aad since, end he did not de- | Spring Terme, wil therefore bear 1 might be allowed a chance to accept it. | Several ineff-ctu.| motions were made to gu K! into committer ow the whu'e to cunrider the Bill. le the Senate a resolul)n sa introduerd. di reo ing the Secretary of War to fernixh Gov. Browelow with equijameuts aod ara for twenty five hundred Milvia. Mr. Wikoo urg-d immediate action. Mr. Jobnson ot jerte i and said the resvlation | most take te regular order. Mr. Sameer ubjectes ww tis immediate cuvsid- ern The resolute of sympathy for [relaud wes. over. The sepplementary teil fromthe House wa» referred to the J ediniary Conmmemit tee. The City of Mczico Occupied by the San Francisen, March 12. — The Mes canern oul here haa infornetion, denwed from the Sc retery of the Govern of Mazetan, that the ety of Mexio wae occupied by the Liters on the 17th Febraary The Democracy— New Harmpahire Elec tions — kjections— Commanders of the Southern Districts. \. asbington, March 13 —The Nav a Dew ocratic Commitice tee-mmends a | grniaction, ead deapproves the b National Conveetion, pretives to that o ear, for sominatives New Hampebire has gone rad cal by 3000 majority. They cleeted three Congressmen, sive out of tweive Sewators, aad have s+raty tive map ivy ia the Howse The Senate hae repent Pogy. le an Commesiveer, aed Cue sn, as Mierier to Aus urna The present indiestives are that Sebub-'d eb command the fit dis met: Sickles the second - Tnomes the thoed ; Ord the fourth, amd Soerktan the fifth, No iasiqpetions @ill sooompeny tbe aesig himen ia, beyond @ copy of tbe law hough oF kbag of @ nest -_—_——v Military Order We find the boliowing order published on yesierday, io the Wiimingtow Diepatch, v hav ing bere sent officially io the County Court of New Ilinover, on Monday. The Couny and Superior Courts, of the Siate, now ho ding their a“ wed. Heavevaatens Dar't of ree Sovtn } Charlestun, 8. UC, March 8. § General Orders, Note f Whepping or maiming of the person, as a punishment for any crime, mode meaner of of fence, being pow prubioited by the laws of the United States, all officers of the army and Freedmen's Barean, on duty in this Department are bereby directed to prevent the ir thetion of seach petihment by any sathority what. ever. By evramand of Brevet Major General Rote | 18-00, JNO. R. MYRICK, lst Liewt., &c., &c. oe Parson Brownlow.—On Friday last, been trying to du for the last three) Parson Brownlow was unanimously re-| oon. | nominated for Governor of Tennessee, |by the Radical Union Convention which | assembled at Na-liville. The Parson de Mr. Samner again took the floor in ad | jivered a characteristic speech on the! x loceasion, of which the following is a 'gample: | I shall look to you and the loyal men jof the State, irrespective of color, to back me up in the approaching bitter box. And it may be well enongh for me to advertise you of the load yon will have to carry. I expect to be charged the constitution ; with stealing, perjary and counterfeiting. — And sy scat Rebel demagogues on the stamp, and by rebel newspaper men, canvass, and to sustain me at the ballot | with dictation, usurpation, a vivlation of lying, forgery, | who are alike lost to all senee of honor otiem, and steeped to the nove and| ia treason and political profligney.| March 1& 1867. L’ FROM, WASHINGTON. | Oorrespondence of the Rich The Course of the South—Its Duty and Bill, etc. os Washington, March 11, 1867. T have yet to meet among those who are this District,) a single wdividoal who resistance io the terms which ae cow offered ihe now respresentéed States. A conformity thie provisions of the messure tendered. hem is orged as the most complete ele ck (a the career of vadicalion that tan be made. very lives on what iis wembers please to atyle ” vancement;” but now thev have advanced to a point beyond whigh (if they are met by the Sveth in the way beat suited to protect its wel- targ,and Ubut in F adupting the plan of recom: struction now on the statute boks.) they dare not go. Tt is very true that there are parties| who will apon ne condition adit Southern rep» reseotatives uniil alter the next Presidential elee tion, and these poliigians would be beartily glad would then have « hetter excuse for their coo duet; bat these are in a minority and any diss position to reject auy State afier the vire meats of the Sherman vill are comphed with will raise & gre+t commotion in the Radics! par ty. TL have heard this asserted by prominent sepresentative Radicals, and it may be set down that just so scon #8 the States Syuth of the Po» tomuc hare complied strictly with all of the pro- visions of the Sherman vill, whut leaving « loophole for ones of mevasistenes, that tnoment ‘the suiength of the great domiuael party com mences a rapid ebb. That the people of the South will treat the sitaation in the reper man- oer, ne ote with whow [ huve conversed ob the sul j-et presumes to doubt. ‘There is as set no certainty as to when Con- ares will adjowrm, but the g-veral impression seems to be thai it) wil not be much under a fortnight, avd that thea «will be antil avtama, if vot sotil the Greet Mouday in Deeeuiber, le that instavce, upeachmen: will be au entirely desd letter. Timox, —_—~o—— The propri-tor of a forge, not remarkable for correctness of hangaage, but who, by honest in~ jdustty, bad reana da comfortable indepeod- ever, being evtied e)00 at asucial meeting fur a toast, gave, “Success to forgery.” Cuareeo [axps.—Take lime one | ounce; sweet oil, two ounces; Lwetare of lobelia, water, june canet., Mix, and bathe the haods io it every heegtt and atorniny. | MARRIED: | In this county, Fetroary 26th, 1867, at the res. | idenee of Dr, James Porter, by Rev. Saal Roth- | rock, Mr. George W. Bashing, of Lozero county, | Pa, and Miss Bigabeth Jowy | DIED: | In this county, Friday the 2! instant, Capt Henry Houck, aged about GO years, State of North Carolina, | WILEES COUNTY, | | Court of Pleas and Qua:ter Scasiona,| | February Term 1867. WC. Linney we > Original Attachment kh wed oa | | Joba WH. Elis. 4 Lam Tn thes case. it appearing to the satisfaction of | the court that the defendant, Jobn H. Bhs isa} non remdent of the State of North Carolina, so that | the ormbnary proces of law canuut be served on | bien Ka as, ordered by the overt that | parblicat on be made in tle Carolina Watchman, a newepayer published in the town of Balebury, N, QO, for en mcureeve weeks potlyrng the said de- teadent. Jbe H. Biba to be and personally appear before the Justiers of ovr court ul Pleas and Quar tet Semmens, to be opened and held for the county of Witkes, at the conrt house in Wilkesbore,’ on theretore the firs: Monday in May, A.D. 1867, then and there to plead, answer, of demeur (o mid Attach- ment, or the same will be beard exparte, and the jedgment below coufirmed and the Land letied on coudemord to the satrfactiun of plainuls debt, and an order of sale granted Witness — 1K M. Semith, Clerk of oor anid coart at Offve the 9h day of March A.D. 1867 RK. & SMITH, Clerk. by J 8 CALL DC March 18, priu's fee $7 6w [State of North Carolina, WILKES COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, | To May Term, 1867 | Wm Mastin, Adm'r. of Alex G. McKinsey, dec'd ee Lewis Hubbard, and Mary lus w:fe, Nancy | McKinsey, Wastungton McKinsey, and Mad-| diva Mekinsey. PETITION TO SELL LAND FOR AS*K TP: In thie case, it appearing that Lewis Hobbari!. | jand Mary bee wile, Nancy McKmery, Washington { McKinsey, and Maduisun McKinsey, the defend-| } ants io thes case, aad heirs and legatees of the said! Alex. G. McKinsey, dee'd., are non-residen's o! the State of North Carolina, so that the ordinary pro- | cess of taw cannot be served on them. [1 is there- | | fore. ontered that pablivation be made in the Ca- | | rolina Watchman, a paper published in the town of | | Salsbary, N.C, tor sx successive weeks, noufying | sali delepianis tu persunally be and appear belure the Justices ofowr coart of Phas and Quarter Ses: | a eae bisiied by “ts Power to Check Radicalism—~Hf-\W. - fect of Conforming to the sherman friends tv the South (und they are not fewy ip | teers if the act of C: nyress show'd be rej ected, us they |, petition, the case *, | The Heirs at law of | HE copartners name of “ business with the late firm, are pre, Were patrons of her 4 aS a Naat & FARRIS. be re- ’ WILSON the fullest sati 8. A. WILSON Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ebruary Term, 1867. William E Powe, Adm'r of Hugh T. Powe, } rs. > Petition to # I! Real Es- The Heir at law of said | tate, Haugh T. Powe. J It ing to the satisfaction of the Court that QT, a one of the defendants in thie case, is out af inhabitant of this State, it is, therefere, or- dered by the Court that pobdlication be made in the Carvlina Watch for mx weeks, HO- nifying said absent delendant of the Gling of this petition, and that unless be appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Kowan at the court house in Salisbury, on the first Monday 10 May pext, and answer, plead or demur to the preconfesso will be taken and as to him. Witness—Obadiah Wo. Clerk of said Court, at office io Salisbury, the frst Monday in Feb rary, A. D. 1867, and inthe 91st year of oor Independence. OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. March 18, 6w Printers fee $7 State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, 1867. Jacob O. Miller, Adm'r ) of Jobo Frick, | e } Petition to seli Real Es- tate. said Jobo Frick. ) It appearing to the satisfaction of the coart that Joseph Friek and Heory Frick, two of the defend ants in thee case are pot inlabitants of this State, it s, therefore, ordered by the court that publication be made in the Cereiaa Wetchman for six ¢onsec vlive weeks, notifying said absent defendants of the filing of thes petition, and that anlese they ap- pearal the next tera of this coort, to be held for | tbe county of Rowan at the coart buuse in Bablsbo- y, v0 the Bret Mooday in May next, and answer pha or demar to the petition, judgment proeonfesso taken and the cast beard exparte as to wil be them Witness—Odadiah Wood-on, Clerk of said court, | at offh e we Sahsbery, the first Moodag in Febru ary, A D. 1867, aud in the 91s. year of our In dependence ‘ OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk. March 18, 60 Prioters fee $7 ‘Administrator's Notice. WILL attend at Mra Melinda Files, on Monday the lt day ef April next, to collect the sale notes of Jacob File deed, together with all other clams Juve the estate. W. R FRALEY, Adm'r March 18, 1867 f/a@ B_@8€ De ALL claims due the Estate of Tobies Harkey or Adam Trexler must be settled withoet delay. ALSO, all claims due the estate of Wm. R Ow- ens, m tst be settled at once, including certain aotes given at the sele of Wm T. Martin, Eag.aad traas- ferred to me. Suits will be brought alter the Lat day of April next, against ad persons Owing eng of the above estates alter that date. W. R FRALEY, Adm’r March 18, 1867. 2 REMINGTON’S — - Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discount to Dealers. 200,000 Furnt-bed the US Gorerument Army Revotver,... 44.100 In. Calibre, N-vy Revatver, R180 in Calfere, Palk Oana soos estes Navy Siar Calibre, Police Revotver, Navy Stee Cali-re, New Pocket Revelver, ‘4 p ic e ct | ae ceee cece o- 39-108 in Caltore, to be opened aad hekd for the cownly Ol] an Bevstver. (Rider's pt). .... 81 100 in. Callre Wikes, at the epart bouse in Wilkesboro, on (he) Repeating Pletal, (Billet pt)... Na. £2 & 39 Cortridge, first Mom 867, then a vere | Veat Pocket Picto No, 92, 90 98 and 31 Cartrtelge, int Monday in May, A. D., 1867, then and ul ere apres vA, o. fl ond 31 Corts tu answer, plead or dearur to said petition oF (he | preech Leading Rife, (Bests’) Re. 82 ond Curwrtage, | sane will be heard exparte as to (hein, aud a de | Revolving Rifle ‘ $8 and 14.1619. Calidre, | if tale ercurdinel | E. REMINGTON & SONA, ILrox, New Tone s accordingly Witness—R. M. Smith, Clerk of ovr caid court | PRINCIPAL AGENTS. t of » rel 1867 | at office, the Oth day of Mareh A D. 186; {meee 6 eeaen angen R. M. SMITH, Cierk, iwassmeae'@ Gea: Restos, by J.38. CALL, D. © | Joa. C. Grubh, @ Co Barone March 18, 6w peiutie ice $7 | Deny Bt a arena Jchnson, Spencer & Co Chieage | LM. Rumsey, & Ov, =. Looks Information Wanted. ' JOMNN WILSON, a colored man, formerly a slave belongiug to James Denton, of Colbert county Maryland, desires to find his five child: en, named | respectively: George, Dennis, Sarah Jane, Nat and | Lethe. They were all carried to Richmond, the | first year of the war, by Jumes Borne, of Maryland, | and sold, to whom it isnot known. The objrct of | this notice is to discover their whereabouts. Ta- tormativa addressed to me at Mocksville, N.C. | | | | aud shame, blind to all the beauties of Leva Albert KR Crane March 11, 1967. ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF GEN. ROBERT E. LEE, ny JSaues D. McCans, yr, of Va. Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a full description of the wotk, Address National Pub- will be thank(ully received, lishing Co., JON WLLSON. Corner 7th & Main sta, Richmond Ve e-pd Bob, 25. 1867. «& in ar HON. ALEX: H. STEVENS, peer tor THE LIFE, LYTTERS, AND &PEKOUES, OF HON. ALEXAND'R H. STEPHENS. By Henry Cleveland, Esq. Send for Oirculars and see our terms, and 9 fu!' description of Asldress work: NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Corner 7th and Main Sts. Richwond, Va. 4-4tpd : J. Ey MOOSE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, —A FEW DOORS West OF BROADWay—. INEW-YORK. DR. D. F. MORRIS, AT THIRD CREEK STATION, * WESTERN RAIL ROAD. 1-3m JOUN FARRIS. : March 18, 1867. a | TR Oe ed at 3 ey To : State of North Carolina, Is saver, ving Pat hi ROWAN COUNTY, et by « este rma, Her Vag a To sumption—is anxious lo mike known to his fellow-ruficrers {fe smeans of cure. To of who desire it he will send 4 copy of the prescription ‘used, (free of charge.) with the directions fer preparing on: using the sume, which they will Gud o sam Ones pos Consuxr ‘Thom, Asta, Baowcurrs, 2c. The ouly object of the advert: eer ie sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afilicted, a! Parties wisbiog the prescription, will please addres: ary, EDWARD A. WiLs0N, (13) Willtamsbu: gh, Kings Coomty, New Yor. WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. T ex eocennd poundnad goed Wate hai Tabdaces, leaf & CORN, end all articles of COUVUNTRT FROBVCL:. OFFICE Mo. 1, TOBACCO EXCHANG? RICHMOND, VA. Liberal moe de on a a. ‘ nd t.ctlisies te edvences of Pertiliaens Papel ic. as poared ny sped = Crop of Tobetes, by tatintec’o » evasullavon sod agreement. bit, Sor £97 Morage and Insurance effected oe most reasenshte term REFFRENCES -—Hoe. Raffin. |ate Chiet Justice o/ w erercet, ty Rabies ie Pa Sree een) W. Mordecai, ; " ham. \. C; x How, oe Satna eee Le orehond. Charette; * L. Wittems, Eeq., Vedkitewiie; Thomas Settle, Jy,, Req, Roos agh«am Sicly Db. G. WORTH, BR. G. DANIEL. WORTH & DANIEL Shippiog & Commision WILMINGTON, WN. C. | EALERS IN BAGGING, ROPER, TRON T... . Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, Geanine Peruy an Guano direct from Government Agents. falt, May and all kinds of Coal, Ageots lor Baugh's Raw Booe Soper Phosph -' of Lime. Agents for the Philadelphia Southern mail stear: ship kne. ae for Goodapweed’s weekly steamship bo. from New York. Ageuts for Jonas, Smith & Co's, line of New York sail peck +s Feb. 18,1) 3mo ats, NEW ChOP CUBA MOLASSES. I DIRECT IMPORTATION. ing a cargo of 250 hbd- We are daily ex prime New Crop Molasses. Orders are res pectfully solicited, to enit the ti WORTH & DANTEL Feb 18, 1967. Imo ‘State of North Carolina. IREDELI. COUNTY. Superior Court Clerk's Office, Feb. 2, 1867. Wiiamson C ot L. V. Campbell, Na ty Doothit, Fannie Johnson, Serah Dowt!, | gustes Dourbit, Columbus Douthit, infant herr Serah Douthit, decd, wife of Uriah Dem Leokion, D. Camptell, Preston Carnph: at Law of Milan G. Campbell dee'd. PETITION TO DIVIDR LANDS. Te appearing to the satisfaction of the un’ ed C. L. Summe:s Cierk of the Superior Cou taw for wed Connty. that the defendants M Doothit Fannie Johnson and Aagustus Douthut, « non-residents of this State, it is therefore ordered and adjudged. that pablication be made in the Ca- retina Watchman, a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, N.C. for six weeks, notify the sand Mary Douthit, Fannie Johnson and Aug:< tus Douthit, to be and appear before the Judge of our vext Superior Coort of daw. to be opened ani held for the county of I at the court honse Statesville, on the 7th Monday after the last Mow day th February, A. D. 1867, then and there to an- swer plead to or demur to said petition, or the same will be heard Exparte as to them, aod the Laod = in said petition, ordered to be divide: a+ hol! LL Clerk of cur eat Cour! at office, this 22d ¢ A. D., 1887. March 4, 167. 6w Prin’s. fee $8 Subpoenas to go before Grand Jury, For Sale Hore. em s ee ee wo n * Reese cellancous: Ste pyro the Salisbury Banner, tay~” The important matter about which our people are most deeply con- cerned; is the proper course to be taken in the, anomalovs, very grave and re spopsible position in which they are placed by the late iniquitous dtd uncon stitational legislation of the Oongress. The pedpte wish to act wisely, tautions!y, and adyisedly ; bat there seems to be no one to instruct them. The mouths of ovr statesmen gre cloced, the presa is struck dumb, palsied, intimidated, .and seems not to have the courage, ifthe eapaciiy to enfi those who look for edunsel and direction, Sach a condition ié to be at- tribated to, and might have bepu expected from the extraordinary legislation of Congréss.~ “But tobe or not to be, that’s tha question.” Have we any thing to gain by inaction? Certaiw!y not—noil, ing but indefinite military government. Then we musi act How? Will some one te!! as. Ob! for a leader—for a eoabsclor, a statesman! Alas! oar poor country has none. What does Congress esy.! In the 5th seciioa of the Shermas Bill, it reads: Secrion 5, And beit further enacted, That when the people of any one of said rebel States shall have formed e Constitativn of government ‘pb con- formity with the constitution of the United States im all respects, framed by @ con vention of delegates eiected by the male citizens of sani State tweuty- oue years old aad upward, of whatever race, color et previous coadition, who bave Leen resident in said State for one year previous to the day of such @ection, except such as may be disiranchised ior participation in the rebellion or for felony at com mon law; and when such constitutiou shall pro- wide that the elective franciuse shall be enjoyed by all such persons as bave the qua i in stated for election of delegates; at og 00 the question of ratidcatioo, who as electors for delegates; and when coustitation shall have been submited to Coa- gress for examination and approval, and Coogi ess shall at the same; and when sau State by 6 vowe of its Legislature elected un-ler said coa- stitation, shall have adopted the amendiunent lo the qoustitation of the United States, proposed by the D Gongres: and koowe @ sruc'e four- wen, aod when the article shail have become a of the consistution of the United States, said shall be declared entitled to represeniatwoa ii Congress, and Senators and Representative shall be admitted werefrom on ther taking the oath preieribed by law, and then and thuerralter the pre- ceding sectiocs of this Bul shail be jocpersuve in 4 «yee Provided, Teai no pecacn exciuded from Bhd privilege of boidiag office by sad proposed emendinent Le the coastitution of (Le Us:ted Beates ge’ eligible to electios as a tuem ber of the con- pemeous vot) , to frame @ egasitution for any o! said rebel States, vor shall any sach pessou vote ivr members of anid cat cation Even this leaves usin the dark, and westil) foender in the Siough ul De- spond, likethe mania Banyan’s Allegus ry. Dat, if we mean t> patr'y the ancoo stitational acts of the Conzrees, and itis mot @inatter of choice, bat of compa) sion, the proper way to bexin, we tbink, des bot aduwit of a reasonable doubt. The language, Wien we%-liall have f-rwed a Constitation of Government in evvfermity with the Constitation of the United States in all respects,” &e, &c, clearly shows that we must go abvat i! in a legitimate way. Oar present State Gorernment is ad- mittadté be provisioual, aad ifsede facto d+ jure, at least for the preset to all in- tenis and purposes. jf this nesnmp'ic: ia trae, then the legislatare is the grouper aathority to call a Conventivn to form a Conastitation of Goveramen', &e., &e. In no section or provision of the Sher- man bill is the power tw call eo Conven- tion givento the Brigadier General, who ie to be a supervisor uf our action. Gs cvarse no person excluded frow the privilege of holding office or voting by the third section of the Howard Amend men’, can take any part ig the recuns: ruc tom plas. Bot while we are compeiled to act bes fore we can ty Lb before the Supreme Court of the Uuited States, we should du so with the S test tue HV, ega 7) preeantion and deliberation } sivuuld be bornein mi that ru of ours, however servile it be—or accep - alle to the radica'a, will yire usrepre- sentation or admission int e Uinon ane tik the “artiele (the ULoweurd Amend ment) shal: have become a rt ofthe Coastitntion of the United Sta: This io the language uf the Suerman Lis!. So that cur representation in ( pooss dows nol Gepen {upon ofr State ac! aloe, Lut oulei fe partie , over w! we have vo control. Unttthe HH \ mend ment las beeome a part ot Fedora Copetitaion we must rema 1s the cold, The following from the |] { W hig may be appropus bere: Iy we Acquires » n by JO UP sca . ze « wa form iw the 5 ne recpou- struction pgt is oi ( rut out Lelp, g On ya tutional awendmest aad vege Ui, ‘ « bold back dod do pet! ia: exe Uieasuree Ww + nep- erauive, benoe, by accep ung thea to the relief of Congress, aud by ality and aperat ce to suk ta phe face of the fart at one of om ires—— uegre eufltage—ie Uns tery moment in ation, and thet the most ubjectonable jee! ure ‘ tite- tio mpend ne ut—that afrar zeor late beadert—is a part of the miitary ti" which the Prefident, notwithletending bis veto, = p'edged to execute. Thai one qapswer, Bot there :« anoth- er. To the assumption that cur neot mekes that const tational which is uncon al with al it, we have ouly to re bate onsent an 7 an oe meats * | Bvery . of the. Qourt. @ every: |, ; : thing “now subordinate Mist but are hs in vari~ | when the, storm shall have spent its ous parts of t | Actios-We think we bave shown ic ‘another column of this paper, that the | present Legislatare is the proper authoris ity to catla Convention, atdput the ball | jin motion which is to carry us” into the Union or force ns on to a concentrated des- | | Bat} potism, Wesearcely kuow which. boweverthis may be, we act. can not make our condition” Worse. tion, action then. We think Governor | Worth should reassemblethe islature | without delay, whose duty it will be to call a Convéntion for the purposes set forth in| the Sherman Bill. Should*he fail to dv} this or the Legislature failtoact, it will, lead to fearful consequebees—nothing ; lless than the eurreuder of all State au |thority into the hands of aalass of men, who will wield it to our degradation aud ruin. Willthe State Government as-; |sume the responsibility? willit by delay | take the very important work of framing | a Government for this generation and its | ligent portion of our citizens and transter it to an ignorant, irresponsible and revolus tionary body of men? We mean such as tbe few whom Holden may influecce and dupe —for he can influence none who ean lay any claim to high respectability or intelligence, neither white por black. Let the Provisional Governor act by ail means, and we have no doubt, the Briga dier General who is to be the Supreme authority protempore, will sustain him when he come:.—/b. The True Position of the Southern States, Under the Constitutional When men are governed by no fixed principles or respect for law, says the Charleston, 8. O. Mercury, they are very apt, in carrying out their designs of un» scrupulous aggrandizement, to rush into inconsistencies, which destroys the very policy they aim to accomplish. Tue rg object and evil of the Military ill, is negro suffrage, as the condition of admission into practical union with the other United States. Now, this fea- ture of the Military bill, stands nallified by the constitational amendments if they are adopted. By these amendments it mine the qualification of the voters at its elections, and have representation ac- cordingly; but whenever the right to vote at its elections “is denied to any of the male inhabitan's of such State,” “the basis of representation thervin shall be reducei” proportionally. The 1} cals in Congress openly prociaiin that so soon as three-fourths of the Slates rep | resented tn Congress sha. adopt tlic» amendments, they shall be annoanced a> | adopted legitimately, and to be portions lthe Constitution of the Uvited Siates At present, they want the ratificatioy voe more State of the uarepresente Stal take place; and, then, the Oonstitul: itl embrace these amendinents. Now, one of two things is inevitalle the constitutional amendments must |x \accepted or rejected by the States. [i |the votes of the Soathern States are re- {ceived and counted—the constitutional jamendmeats must be declared to be r- jected; and this will destroy the whol Military bill. |declaration by Congress, that the Sat!) hern States, are States of the Canited States; and, therefore, cannot be territu rialized, or be subjecied in @ time ot peace, to military domination. Or, take the other alternative—that Congress de clares these amendments, to be adupted, by the vote only of the representcu States—then it is eqnally clear, that tly | negro suffr prov ided for by the Mil jtary bill, 16 made nagatory. Livre amendments distinctly prise ibe the na ltnre of the elective franchise the states. The most Radical profligacy j will bardly claim by the legislativu of Congreess to overthrow and opullify jamendments to the Constitution, wii they themselves have proposed. Tv at r4 wal “ | we cao for the common weal. posterity, from the substantial and ivtel- | {not only coufusion migiit ensue, but a Amendments, and the Military Bill. is provided that the Svates shall deter-! tes, which is expected very shortly to * It will be a legisiatire ° 6 recent ‘ol the people, &e. | members to make this call, and evea to designate the men who shon)d so meet? 1s not thigeall premature? We are anx- ious to do what is Lest, bat is it right to force action at this stage of our informas tion, without consultation? We depres ca'e divisiun, We haye had cnoagh strife. AN classes, Radicals and Cons servatives are now in the same boat, floundering ia the sawe swollen sea. Let us bury past differences, forget and fors give past injuries, whether.imayiuary or real, aud cote iogether like members ot ove housebold, and unite im duing What } Loternal division did more to rivet the chains on Poland than the Russian arme. We douot see the propriety of public meetipgs. We are not prepared to say whose daty it is to_call this convention. When California was a conguerdd provs ince, the call emenated from the LBriga- dier, commanding. We must see that we do not interfere with the powers tha’ be. If these hundred men who are to meet in Raleigh sbou!d call a convention, and the Brigadier should call one tov, conflict of power. Let us then shan all who would harry us into popular excite- ment and precipitate action, The subject is one not to be dealt with in mass meet- ing. Such expedients come either from | the terror-strickea, who are incompetent to advise, or from designing desnagogues | whe are ever ready to tarp popular doubt | and distress tu their own advantage. | 4 | | | 4 1 | | Charlotte Times. > From the Raleigh Register NEWS IN BRIEF. | Tt will be perceived, by our telegraph ic Jispatchea, to day, that the Senate of Virginia bas passed a Bill, ordering a | Convention, vu the basis of the Shermezn | Shallabarger act, inthe menth of May. jibe House of Delegates will, witvont j;doubt, promptly concur. Tie fact that Gov. Kierpout isin Washingten, in daily | cousultavion with the poweis that be, ta kev in counection with bis telegraphic eutreaties tu the Le yirlature to take this | step at onee, gives great importance t their action in thie matter, Meanwhile, it will be cbserved that the Judiciary Committee in Co: grees have been in- stiacied to feporta 1 Jeelaring woiom Coneentyrne sliall culled; an as Uonyroes os! trl May, we > afpourn Neat Week ut nag Bou CApect an aut T tative eXposttiun uf tue wews In th prem eer. The announcemn Joby telesraph, yeas terday, mude witli seeunog authenticity ' . x mv] | rf iat G o..€ at, Meade, [lan c » Schoffeld and MeDowel are to oes signed te the command « tve Min = tary Deotricta, is receiscd ge ly reat gatisfect.« he ts soa at tu kuow that we are to be placed uncer; cule of me ft such emin voitberm, ean aff r e above pury prejue bees. Toe Re i pypers fast Fen watate lial essurangs bave Leen re~| ceved that Gen. Sctetield ie emain in command ia Virgiaia, and that Gen. Hancock will take command ol the fifth listriet, whic includes the States of Low} Texas. Esther o otLer| ree ullicere uawed would le ac plaule istana aod { © bere. They are ali known tu ce men ot cmservative and moderate tiews and of hivh social and moral wort Tie Pre~! dent, in the designation of suc. men ty urry vul tbe provisions of the aw, hes vives the be assurance thal, wiile tt te! is parpese ‘ailtfaily to emiorce If, he! ait! give the unfertauate Srat-s aff-cted! by the benefit ofthe beat experience, alii y and fuircese. A propestion inthe Tenre-ss» House Representatives, to repeal the section | ine franchise law probtbiting negroes | m beldieg office oe sereing as jurore,| has been defeated. Brownlow and his} L. pislature need re-covetrnetin, a4 well] 1a Ovio, Connectieut and New-York | PUBLISHAD a pare Of all the crimes that évet iveltbeem, The selling of liquor is pant a sin’ Iv’s caused wore misery, pain and woe, Than all other crimes op earth below. Cuorvs: n easiala Get out of the way you liqdor seller, You've rained many a clever fellow. iw You've caused the children bitter, cries , ‘And’ tears to stre’m from their mother's eyes; You've caused the children id ery for bread, And bungry they. were sent 19. bed. Get out of the way, de. ‘ You've caused the farther to beat.the ebild, Aud rup the mother almost; wild, And in-bis drouken sprees at bigbh Has often put them ail to flight, Get out of the way, &c. You've robbed the strong mau of bis strength, And bro'ght tim down in the wud full leu’th Aod left biay there to smear and roll As if you cared not for his scul. Get out of the way, &c, You've rotbed the young man of his mirth, And give him pain instead of miyth; You've cut him down in the prinie of life. Before Wie could ever get biin a wife. Get out of the way, ce. You've ‘robbed the rich man of bis wealth, Deprived the well maa of bis bealth, You've picked the pockets of the poor, Aad sent them to beg from door to door. Get out of the way. dc. You've robbed the preacher of his grace, And seat him botve with a dirty face, You'vé brought bim Jown with whisky drops, To take his place smoug the gots. Get out of the way, &e. You've tobbed the statesman of bis brain, Aod filled his head with aching paiu, He’s ofien in the gutter foand, A feeting opward for the ground. Get out of the way, &e. You've crowued some mighty kings with mud, Aod stained ‘their pallaces with blood. You've brought som: sprightly citles low, Acd proved some vation’s ow. rthrow, Get out-of the way, &e. Your works are in the churchyard found, Aod a lying strcebed upon the ground, ° Wit a boule of whisky in bis baad Saying, help me up we’! tke a dram, Get oat of the way, de I tell you sir, i@ your career, \. u've gone too fer I yr aly fear, ed so many nen Muay, That vou must be lust at tt it out of the Way, you bqour seller, You've ruined many 4 ciever teiow Ib Loulwee Lettow a evd lo meditate mar nag | of bie Lav.ng seed the grand eli ; ome NEMTLEs FRON DEAN SWIFT, I mane beerve aa he walks the stre-t» It» he wil. Bud 91 facve ta mourn. v¢ 4 -. The reason why so few marriages are happy we beesuse puung lalies speed their time im ima | kirg ele we Maal ag ¢ ages. We have hate, bat not just enongh religion to meke as covugh to make us love one an~ other The power of fortune is confessed only by the inteerable; forthe happy impate all their seorese to prudence aod ment. Ambition oftes puts men upon doing the met-est office, so c.umbiag is performed 10 the came yo ure as Ch epr z- Small cause aro sufficient to make a man ones y, whee grest omes are wot im the way ; for the want of « bieck, he ell stamble at « wee. Every man desires to live long; bet no mas would be o!) Love of fart the mean optic ry in most men proceeds from on thet have of themselves; in women from the cunirary. Apvlio was held the god of physic aod send- er of diseases Both were originally the same rade, and +1 niinue 1 « If a mon makes tre keep my diatanee, the comfort m, be beeps bw athe same time. A map woud have Lat few speciators if he offered «show for three pepee bow be covid thrust a red bot poker into a barrel of guopow PASSENGERS. GOING TO THB | - ING NAMED. PLACES, cic THE GREAT | BALTIM @ VHIO RAIL ROAD, Vz: Todianapoli Losisville, K Hs som “nd Neshville, Tennesse, | ™t Louis, Mo., Cla Ohbio, — fen tee acy, Seatiicn, Wie, Columbes, Cairo, Ti., Payton, Ohio, Memphis, Tena., Lafayette, Indiana. he judgmewt day. | ot Rope ime" t “tw be bi phy v4, red on the 8d Monday after the 4th Witaess—J, H. Wilson, at office the 3d Monday after the December, J. R WILSON, ©,'0, 0. Ow Priat’s fee $7 And ali Points in the Great West. Passengers going to the above nemed places shoald be sure ts provide bres with throagh tickets ia every case from the poini they start from, as they will seve frum five tw tea dollars per ticket Thro’ tiek- eis ere sold at the Richmond, Frederic! Potomac Malt Road Office at Richmond, Va, lotte, Salisbary, High-Poiwt, Greensboro, Raleigh avd Weidoay North Carolina. Fomwnans, pecan tickets by us route, have the privilege of either ge- ing tie Bay Laws Srtances and at Bak aud Ohio Railroad et Barrmone ; or via Richmond, aed connect a Washington city with Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. By this great rotte passengers have only TWO CHANGES of Cars between Washingwon City end = Inclane pe, two ehanges te Clacionati, end three to Bt. Lows. Time from Washington to Indli polis 36 ‘hours ; Cincinnati 36 hours ; and St. Lowis'do hours ; Cario 52 houre; and Memphis, Tenn., 62 hours. The Behimore & Ohio Railroad and cognecting roads are the oalty toutes which cow check baggege throegh from Washington Cay to all points W ext.— Passengers shold be sure to ask for uckete of Bale timore & Otvo Radiryad, as its the ovarest and most Greet rogie. Paesengers purchasing Weetera thro” tieke te fuee the fiteloge to viet Baltimord aud ches | | resume their jrareey Wret. mo Baltiumre & Uhiw | Radeond. UF Parties of VO to 15 fail pereome wishing to em | | terete Wet should be sere to odds cee me by letter at | Kirhwond, as a reduction well be made. of proper and | tumely application i# made oe me, Saving passengers ! | moacy. beatdes reeriving /ul! iafermetion ta regard to the routes they are trarecling. OT Por rhyouge! | thebets to all the parchascr may Gerignett. be fully warranted Address me at Bisteeriti-. \ 28. @. CALOW EW Jawr ih, 1866 dh, VALUABiA PLANTATION ! i | SP P SE S E E E S S | te of the Weat and tnformat on. ap | pee to Jane coheed Ja, Eq, Genrral Agent. w | FOR SALE. | Corelee Rovisoad at Salebury, N.C, If YEE subscriber offers for sale a valuable pla { Or address LOUIS ZIMMER, | von afjulung that on Wirt be Petides. | | Gea Southern Ag B & O.RR, Post office ua | at the Dr. Joloston place It compriees 170 $37 Kechmesd, Va esnbexciig an eteellent piece of bottom lar 4 ‘el | W.PSMITU, | memtow and 50 acres woodland, The fer } Mester Trew poraino, Bel mare & O RK. Rati | goed onder. There ie on the aheadmnd j muse, dd wc story Dwelling, neat! fic. a well of got ies Weir Apel Malis b OA Oe [en Oe pen ee ee pees sou tek et rewt, J . “ 4 e cuss aa pole trees. all necessary oat-houtes, i ay — |did Barn. The locality te bealthyyend the mooity stricsty moral, ft iy sivaatied oa the |colaton road, sus mics weat of Gabry. For ther information address me a6 § ; and examine ine premises. RICITD) B. COW AN au { 1! WEST CREEN __ NORSERY. | Beatabliiahed, 1802, er jestly celebrated Nursery, fully sustains iis old repute, offernag to patrons s qdonds) assort ment of } Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, &c., st lower rates than or ¢ Jam 28, 1967. LAND AND MILLS | ie 6}. 4s myrnne- al | > — « = | HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale bo ¥ with the Lands attached, . Pag | Any other Nursery in the United States. of Dwich Baflalo Creek in 7S ees Cabs | 877 Liberal terms are offered to wholesale dea!-| near the village of Moant Pleavant The : | ers aod agents moet valaable Mill in the County ' | Bend for Catalogues and Price Lists Mill contains three setts of stonen There » an excellent SAW MILL, io good order, The tract. of woote Hundred, and Righteen ances, mont th we EAP" Orders should be seat immediately to secure trees for winter plant ng TOURGFE & Co, Qreenste: Address, 4940} o, N.C| GROVESTEEN & CO, bered. ga 4 pe ee ee. ‘Piano Forte Manufacturers, | Bewieron!s: is residence ta Moun P= 449 Broadwoy, New York PH or HOUSE THESE PIANOS received the cmard ot Mert! este cemmary 20, 1887, | nih Both Houses of the Thirty sainth Con- | the Woaas’s Fare over the test Meters frou London, Pure, | —~ i|firm the validity of these amendmen:s, | oaweul: Helms ural ae ler, and it should wot take Gre. owen . tbe ative of Bow Vorty Putedetwtsn, O-humore and | f N h C li ’ J Zteas pareed, before a nenin,, arg i ale, the OL t ’ ‘by the vote of the re presented Srate; majorities, Bie ill inake va id e Hlow is it possible to expect that mankind ; nv ~ meve . Gar Prone =< State 1) ort aront : sjempties, » | , ‘ ‘ - Preach Gr ac Overstr " ! , , clearly their p I cy; for S pving that prociamatione uf the President fiom 186! «iil take — when they will not ro mach a | Prame wed 910 torn Tapeworm “Thay tec eomen | ¥ ADKIN COUNTY. it a * > ale . t , - oeder j ’ {the Svuathern States are Sta es in the 1, 1863, woich protects every otlicer and take warping! 1 a OROVERYREN, che bee's prectlest! ttpedeere of over | Seperior Caurt of Law— Fall Term, ist Cnion, can be their only jnstific.ti n, P raf © ee ' The latter part of a wise man's life is taken | Miirty-Ore years, and is the maker of over meen Terwsane | : J . 6 ' tue Lated Saves in the late ; plane fortes. Our facilities for memufacturing ensble o- to eft EL Jane Jubhson, excluding them from the next Presi WRTUrAmatiniervent on hvitheccourte et cees tbe follies, prejadsoes, and fale) these jestraments from $100 te 9900 ceraren then any fret va J ) Petition for Divorce. | dential election. . - ’ | opimons be bad contracted im the former. Gesspines forte, Sly ; ; ; ind five and imprisonment, for any act ! $$ Porenerenve Joseph A. Johnson. i ee eco a Somer iaey Ph ral tone, tt iam eae ee oe ST 7 Tern eet ye ©, is this-— ongtess is obliged to des plrermaclecs traged or aggr eved, would thing but air, bas, of all animals, the niublest RP. that A. Joheson, the defen is «| jelare the Military bill uneonstitational seek, legal edruss. tongue —_—_O this cam is pot a resident of this Me ie they |and vo d, by detertnining. that the Soath- _ Lhave known tome men whieh were possess More Durable, fore ordered by the Court, that Ue a } fern States, b ing States within the Un Ti:ree Senators of the la‘e Congress, ed of good qral trea which were very gervieerble | made for six movissive * ceks jp jion, the constitational amendments by Messrs. ( onkbling, Morrill, and Vatters | o othcrs but aeelese to themsecives: hke @ seas More Elastio, re an ween God in nad - 4 itheir le have been rejected; or it ' n, i me Hampshire, are pemrerp tl dial ia - front of a 2 = to inform the rite | More Graceful, { Mondey efter the last Mondag.ia B.bre 1 jmast determine, that the amend:nents | from the fo i, to the Senate, @while ’4y bors and passengers, oul n A the owner eitbie, | N ° s A -,_| next, and answer to the petition, or adgmes' 9 fare adopted and made part of the Con- Jand, of Vermont, ia transferred from| [tis a aeerab'e thing to live ra su-pense; it An dw 1 keep its Shape and retain 44! conjesso wilt bo taken ne to'iew peaye . ’ See es serge ; A Dace better than any cther Skirt. the Pont wate stitution of the United States by the the Senate to the House. This ie rather | ie the life of a epider. ~ e srameasig ty “ Chest cheer abd Coo" vote of the represented States only—and a9 unasual thing, but Mr. Poland has | ee THIS new and beautiful style of Birt (Patented March Tih, Play Yadkinville, slag veg no the then the negro suffrage providei for in severab illustioua examples Clay and} Tae Oroax ox THR Messace.—The | 2th) “ee tearted By tne Sass? Awanicas Inorrere Fi.) oodey in August, 1866. } | the Military bill ¢s vow?, being in confliet Crittenden both served in the House ats! Natioual Repablican, in aa article on the Sil VER MEDAI { Issued January Sth, 1867. ; {with the ainendmente. terserving in the Senate, and John! veto of the Milftary Bill, says: Siuve ‘s ‘ i & T. SPER, o *< | See, h wetrong and advantageous is Quiucy Adams even served in the louse) The grand point of ihis remarkable | Th Sighest Premian ever given for a Hoop Skiris,| (4-Ow pr's fee $7.) ” the position of the Southern Scates.— | alter lls Pre-ideutial term Mesenge is its inflexible adberenee to the | 4s neiaee some fe pe. phe = 7 myer 7] : : : o od or 4 : The vd%ave only tostand still, and let the! Barnum is the Radical leader in the |s'riet setter of the Constitution. By that | end the wbote air! may be wssenn wrmnoer invest or lear of St t f N. rth Carolin ,. > t . , ‘ ; r ) . roasting, 20d will be as good as new, a e 0 oO Radicals work out their own ingonsisten-' pending campaign in Conngeticut. The | isan President dotin<on t4 determined to| UNTY c es Tet them take either horn of the election take. place next weck. The stand ofr tall. No nobler parpose ever! Th C ° P) a . A DAVIE — zs : ldilemina they lave ereated for them-. //erald d. scribes hit as eanvaesing hia! vctnated an American President; and if| é ombination Silrer Skirt ! Court of Pleas and Quarter Beasio : ea £z : vent, z 866 selves—and the very worst which can! district astride of a woolly horse, with in bis hely warfare for tlc sacred pritcis| THIS invention combines with the ordinary cation Skirt the September Term, 4 ) happen to the Southern Sates, is the J "yce Heth and the Feejee mermaid) ples of the Conmitotieon, Mr. J hnenn | erences A cee, EES SRRy I~ Teg the caverta | serm 7 the Metre at 149 imposition of the constitutional amend villioned behind lim, with General Tom | should be dey ee. from power, it wulbe whieh eapect wang oA, vite the opper ones are tovered with MARTIN R. CHAFFIN, Adm’ of | SAMUEL LONGW IT : b : ; ’ i ta fautton. Me lady, having ones worn one of our Shirts, will he| SAMUEL LONGWITH, decd, ments over them; and this in so qnes-; Thumb on his shoulders, with i aol highest howor that ever befel AU | Filling te wear gy other, as the lower heoge of all etiter kind — tiona)\e & way, that It nay be abrozated ; Cook’s club and santa Anna's leg ang-| Ainerican statesman, To dic Sighting for | eS ean eamenstamp Sor tach to Uhete construction, and, (rom —_——— papers at afu'ore day altogether, Pash the/ling at hiaside, with the “Life of P, T.| the Constitution on the field of battiv bas bet cd eo Amend snore) arab Ka -wiro pe ph sos t Jind vo the sattatnction of tite Gduft that 8-7" matter farther, and suppose the alterna-| ., written by himself,” in one hand, and | been counted among the highest of earth- A Favorite Skirt, I Worm an si ee hat elage, * tives before the Sapreme Court of the|his “Llistory of Ilumbngs” in the other. }ly glories; to enffer defeat, or displace~ seasanaaterts 0A! by Wee SO-VRR ERIRP AND WIR is weeks thfotins We fe eee United States,—the same result must = — ment in the eivil ranks forthe same nos | 30 & 32 Courtland Str. Samy ie pee ee a ray oot ceri follow. One or the other of them must Negro Justices of the Peace. ble end will be regarded in history ae-no (Wty) a! oan. |e teow Cae, ony ny Sars SF her be afli 1; and by i v * 4 aEW Y the aot be jt Ag aig ; and by yo afi degen Béstun, March, 9.—Governor Maise, with the }COMinon renown, T. 6 SPERRY, Superintendent. , a aes, coulis at othe” ither of them negro suffrage imu ©} consent of the eounell, bas appointed negro jrs- ee ge ee Penn a ae ae on ee sree cpl Pagar jset aside tices for the county of Sufflk |All kinds of Blanks for Sale here Road Orders for sale at this Office. ‘aque! aguary Th. 18610-6167. , -_—7y Si res tS 4 2am ol a2 anomie oe Bo Sige «ivxidT Whee BS 7 +. aii 18 yg 2 sett ittog LEWIS HANES Editor &Proprietor. VOL IL e ‘PHILADELPHIA ADVEP’TS. jx.J.rU0THEY SMITH, so.C.SHERBORNE,W.CALVIN MOORE. Riddle,Sherborne &Co., ‘WHOLE IMPORTERS AND WwW.BIDDLE, SALE DEALERS IN Foreign:&Domestic Dry-Goods. |438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadewept20,T9888.~iphis-twat: D.W.CHAMEERS,3.8,HESS, T.M.ROGERS,NOBLE SH(1'H. Hess,Rogers &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF HOSIZRY,GLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, !Philadelphia. sept 20.1866.tw-6ma N.D.HARRIS, ,WITH ALLEM &BROTHER, IMPOBTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos,23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and ChestnutSts.) Philadelphia. EN ALLEN.THEO.M.ALLEN. \TTSBURG GLASS AGENCY.—Glassopen or by ckage,at Manufacturers Prices.sept 20-3m. G.F.PRITCHARD WITH PARHAM&WORE. IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS ANDVHOLESALEDEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods, ‘2 No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) a the a Phil deiphia. WM.M.PARHAM.ROLT.D.WORK. Sept.20;1866.tw-6m i.J.MOORS, OF STOKES CoO.,N.C..WITH ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County, Joseph O.White,vs, The National Ex-press and Trans-portation Comp’y.« It appearing to the satisfaetion_of the courtthatthedefendantsinthiscase¥éside beyondthelimi‘Stale.itis,thapeiage.obythecourtthatpublicationeiOldNorthState,”for six consecutive weeks, notifying said absent defendants to be and ap- pear at the next terin of this court to be held for the cvunty of Rowan,at the court-housein Salisbury,on the first Monday in May next,then and there to plead,auswer or demur,oth- erwise judgment final will be eutered against them,and the property Jevied on sold to satis- fy the plaintitfs judgment and costs. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,elerk of our said court at Office in Salisbury,the lst Mon- day in February,A.D.,1867,and in the nine ty first year of our Independence.OBapIAH Woopson,Clerk.March 1,1867.[Pr fee $10]w6w State of North Carolina, Mon?rGoMERY County. 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 non-resident defen- dents;it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the ‘Old North State,’?noti- fying them of the filing of this petition and commanding them to appear at the next term of this court,to be held at the Court Honse in Troy,on the last Mouday in February next, then and there to plead.answer or demur to the facts set forth in the petition,or the cause will be heard ex parte and judgment pro con- fesso rendered against thei. GW.MO TGOMERY,C.M-E. feb 14,(pr fee 10)wow STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Davipson Counry.} Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term,1866. C.F.Lowe Execuior of the last will of Barbara Original Attachment levied on PersonalProperty. Hood,Boonbright &Co., WHOLESALE DRARERS IN Forcign &Doinestie Dry Goods,| No.529 Market strect, ;(526 Commerce St.)PHILADELPHIA, sept 20,1866.tw-6m CHAS.B.MORGAN,ALBERT PARVIN, E.G.ELEINTON.CHARLES E.MORGAN&Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, 519 Market Street,velow Sizth, Philadelphia. sept 20,1866,tw-3m HENRY WHEELER,OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITH James Palmer &Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGIETS, AND DEALERS IN OILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUPRS, Ma,489 Market street, PHILADELPHIA, sept 20,1866 tw—6m Blackburn &Holder, PUMP MAKERS. ENDER THELR SERVICESTO THE CITI- zens of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- try.They have had muchexyerience in the bu- siness,and will promptly exeeute all orders sent to them in the most sausfactory manner.Give them atrial.Address,wi:-7 ~*~=BLACKBUEN &HOLDER, w?-Clemmonsville N C,.or Salem — p.G,WORTYH,,N.G.DANIEL. WORTH &DANIEL, & Mitler,deceased,against Jacob Miller and others. Pecition filed to settle the Kstaie of suid testatrix.Having been appointed Commissioner by said court to take the account in the above named case,notice is hereby givento Michael Miler,Henry Miller,Jobn eezor,Alexander Feezor.Smith Feezor and others— the children of Barbara leezor,deceased,late the wife of Leonard Feezor—that I shall,at the office ofCountyclerkofsaidCounty.in Lexingion.on the 8th day of February 1867.proceed to take said account,when and where they may attendif they think fit. This the 14th day of Jannary 1867. JAMES WISEMAN,Com’r. Jan.24.[prfes$5]2iw- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Robert Murphy, ,Vs.The National Ex- press and Transpor- tation Compauy. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this ease reside beyond the limits of this State,itis,therefore,ordered. by the court that publication be made in The Old North State,for six conseentive 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 ce .ri-house in Salisbury 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- tiffs judgment and costs. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of our said courtat office in Salisbury,the first 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.]w6w VSLUASLS PLANTATION FLOURING MILL to Rent.AS AGENT OF COL.GEO.T.BARNE |Original Attachment Levied on Personal Property. CuUTpAndCommission Merchants, tw WILMINGTON,N.C.| D BALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE, y Iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,Genuine Peruvian Giusno direct from Government agents. Salt,Hay and.all kinds of Coal. Ageufdfer Baagh’s Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime.forghée Philadelphia Southern Mail Sjeam-ma.AgentsfarGdodspeed’ A f Jonas Smith &Co’s.,lineof New York sa WetaFeb.16,67.;5 -.<.NOTICE!The’PLEASANT GROVE ASSO-N of the colored Baptist Church,organized.im December last, 6n. xtat Bethel Chareh,Halifax Coan-ia,twelve miles from South Bos- epot on the Richmond and Danville Railyggdg1,Alb oxdsined and local Baptist eet p A Carolina are invited to akgad..Bey.R.P.MARTIN, Roxboro,N.C. t-1st-ap-pd45 Jams 26,\1867. ~~WM.M.ROBBINS,ATTORNEY AT LAW,BA'ILISBURY,N.C. Attends the Courts of Rowan and the adoinngcounties.“ Seride+East side of Main street,beloMarket.House.jan5of sweekly Steamship line from }. again on the third ‘Thursday inq 1000 Acres of open land, in a high stateof cultivation and is well adapt-ed to the raising/of Cotton,Tobaeco,.Wheat and Gorn,-and’is dne,of the most desirable places :for eultivation in the county.The dwelling house js large and commodious,sur-rounded-by one of the most beautiful and or-naiental gardensin the country = The if has three seis of stones and is a superior mill in every respect.having a large custom and pleniy of water.|Parties wishitoobtainfurtherinformationcandosoby¢al+ : on the premises. LUKE BLACKMER, Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Agent. For Rent. A VALUABLE MACHINE SHOP 28 X 36 feet,two stories,with 2 horse power.Al- so a lot of machinery torent or sell with the shop,viz:2 Good Wood Lathes,1 Rotary PlaningMachine,Saws.Serollwg,Ripping,ete.,Bor-ing and Mortieing Mcehines,with the neces- sary Beltin fewish:to rewt Por Cash,the oa Tr. ing on me in Salisbury,or on Lieut.Wai en ,ete.,all ready to be put in mo-.£7 tion.A eisai stance for labor saving and The hills our fathers trod; profit.Applyto -Still let us for his golden corn S.R.HARRISON.Send up our thanks to God. Jan.5,1867.tw-lm ISBURY,.N:C.T ‘[WEEKLY.| "19°RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION.£1 TERMS—CASH..IN ADVANCE.* Tri Weekly,One Year ste -$5.00 +Six Months,.és -3.00. «One’Month,es -75 cts. edSeb Ass ceed aj ee.oe et Slee a Wee kly paper,One Year, --+$3.00 a “Six ‘months,::1.50 s ss Ten copies One Year,-22.00“+Twenty copies,One Year.40.00 A cross >on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription.The type on which the “O_p Nort#Srare,”is printed is entirely new.No pains will be spared to make it a welcomevisitor to every family.Jn order to do this we have engaged the services of able andaccomplishedliterarycontributors. ADVERTISING RATES. .TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one monthOneSquare.l'irst insertion $1.00Eachsubsequentinsertion50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months.1 mo.|2Mo.|3mo.|4mo0.{6 Mo 1 SQUARE,$5,00.|$8 5U |$12.00|$15.00 |$20.00 2 SQUARES,75011300]17,00]21.00]27.00 3 SQUARES,10 00 |16,00 |2100}26,00]34¢0 4 SQUARES,1200]18.00!23,00}28,00]37¢0QUAR.COL.91300]19.00]2400]2900]3850 HALF COL.20,00 |27,00 |3300}38,00]44.00 3 QUAR.COL.2500]33.00 |40 00|45,00 |“50.00ONECOL.30,00 |42,00!52,00}60,00}70.00 Special Contracts will bemade with those who desire to advertise fora 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,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, 10 per cent additional.‘ More than two squares,changeable at disere- tion.per square of ten lines,for every change, twenty-five cents. Five squares est and ten squares asa half column. vortising whetherby the day or yaar,will ho considered dre and callectable on presentation ee Corn Song. BY JOHN G.WHITTIER. imated as a quarter column,Bills for ad- Heap high the farmer’s wintry board, Heap high the golden corn ! No richer gift has Autamn poured From out her lavish horn! Let other lands exulting glean The apple from the pine, The orange from its glossy green, The cluster from the vine; We beiter love the hardy gift Our rugged vales,bestow, To cheer us when the storms shall drift Ourharvest fields with snow. Through vales of grass and meads of flowers,. Our ploughs their furrows made; While on the hills'the stin and showers Of changeful April played. We dropped the seed o’er iull and plain, Beneath the sunof May,| And frightened from our spréating grain The robber crows.away.. All through the long bright days of June Its leaves grew bright and fair, And waved in hot midsuminer noon Its bright and ‘yallow hair. écnd now with Autumn's moon-lit eyes Its uarvest tine has come—APBEAPWetreatshowe Se enThere,richer than the fabled gift Apollo showered of old, Fair hands the brokengrain shall sift, And knead its meal of gold. Let vapid idlersloll ig ‘silk, Around the costly board ; Give us the bowl of samp and milk, |:By homespun beauty:poured. eee ee Whose folly laughs to scorn. The blessings of.our hardy grain, Our wealth of golden corn. Let earth withhold-her-godly root, Let mildew blight the rye.— Give to the worm the orchard’s fruit, The wheat fields to the fly; But let the good old cropadorn in the COOPERING LINE.te Shop on Mr.Bailey’s lot. TORANK SMITH,COOPER,offers-hia services to make or mend anything It is reported in‘Washington that Sum- ner has expressed bis determination to re- wholly from:publie life at the expirationofhispresentSenatorialterm. “The Old North,$t4 HUBSDAYs: .THE ||OLD NORTH STATE. niliiiaer Decision oF TEs)SUPREME_.QQURT,AMBROSS WSs BUSSELL, wot apie some «9g .ee I petitioners are,persous of color,_|who,@$gether with their parenta,had been.slav@§and were emantipated W.the ort dinage of the Conveution.They..qere taken custody by the datos Hee ick ,und eT an onthe oO he "Cot 0 PCOUrT of Rabeson,purporting to bind the peti- tiopers to aim,The petitioners obtained a wit of habeas corpus,returnable before |of process is void. ‘lit igqsual.” |the jmatter,himaclf,and of!courae,she speed ¥ “MARCH+e 21.1867. —____ * Judge Gillum,who,upon the hearing re-| manded them to the custody of the defend- ant.Two questions are involved inthe case : 1.Had the Juge,upon the hearing,the right te look behind the order of the Coun- ty Court,binding out the petitioners ?| His Honor was of the opinion,that he was precluded by the order,and had no right ®look to the merits:of the case. In this we think there is error.The defendant who claims the right to restrain the liberty of the petitioners,must show hig authority.And when he shows the orper of the County Court,the petitioners have the right to reply,that the order is void.—And this they may do,either by showing that they were not such persons as the Court had the power tu bind out at all,or that they had no notice of the pro- ceedings agamst them,and,therefore,no opportunity of being heard.If judgment be rendered by a Court having no jurisdic- tion,or against a person who has no uo- tice to defend his rights,it is no judgment at all,Stullings vs.Gully,3 Jon.344. And in Price vs.Hight,6 Jon.265,this Court did look behind the order of the County Court,to see whether it had the power to make the order,@.€.had juisiic- tion over the petitioner. had no notice of the proceedings against them,and were nov present when the or- der of the County Court was made,make the order of binding void ? “Me ghink it.does.The constitution andtaws of the country guarantee the principle,that no frecmn shali be divest- ed ofa right by the judgment of a Court, unless he shall have been made party to the proceedings in which it shall have been obtained. Annstrong vs.Harshan,1 Dev.187.: In all proceedings of'a judicial nature,it is neopssary that the person whose rights are ta be affected should,in some way.be a party to the proceedings.It is not sufhi- cient that the Court should have jurisdic- tion af the subject matter;it must also hovegurisdictionof the person.It::igia clear dictate of justice,that nue man shall be daprived of his rights of person or pro- perty}without:the privilege of being heard. Stallings vs.Gulley,supra.And,:it is well gettled,that judgment,without service The case of Owens vs.Chaptuin;3JSons 393,48 relied.on as showing,shat neither notice to.the person to be boud,mor :hix presence in Court is neeessary.Itis true it isfeaid that,“there is nothing).in the’ statute requiring the presence of ‘the or- phan when the binding takes place,thongh. Bat the case didnot require that peint to be thisf An.orphan-had been bound out by the Court,aud a third person applied the Gou:t-to vacate the order.binding out the orphan,and to‘bind him to.that third perwn...Lhe orphan was not moying-m ‘Court refused to interfere:at the inetamdee of a third person,who,had no ‘interest.in the watter..Soithat we cannok,give to that ease.the force ofa decision Npov t :icididanns dad dediiinasstaneeof'a person whose li affected by the order andbh wigh toraise the question,..And we thingeit 2ehs nét,the-petioners have the right,upon gen- eral princip have notice of the pedceedings..And al- though,the statute does mot.in,terms re- quire,it,{which is probablyall that was meant by the.learned Judge in the.case of Owensvs.Chaplain,)yet’:it is fairly to | be inferred.The statate,sec.5,requires the master to give bond to’produce.the.ap prentieabefore the Lourt whenever required. And.ia.gee.7 it is provided,that when a Magistrate shall permit a house-keeper.to employan orphan,he shall take his “‘re-. izanceto bving hhe said orphan.toi the text County Court”to be bound out.-50 thag,.it seems clearly to be contemplated by the statute itself,that wheneverit.ia ‘e- tessary for the Court to take any action in to orphans,the orphan shail bec before the Court. :The proceedings of ou havebeen in a sum ' out apprentices.And although,“it has been aénal to have the pérson to be t present,yet we know from observation, ‘that it has not been!invariably the case, yet our courts have usuall acted with con- ' r County (Conrts ih |have had,hitherto,but few orp lof them,And in the few instances:where II.Does the fact that the petitioners|g thatincthe opinion delivered.in that,case, decided.Tliat:case was’ his e hasi the.right. clear,whether.the Statute requires it or, le.t9 -be'present,or at least to. mary way in binding, Aw +i “eesociety.“And there have been asfew com- plaints of the abuse of power if this,as inanyothefexerciseofdutybyourcourts,4 ‘Ifcould not well aye,been otherwise.Ve hang to bindout,Of course we did not bind out slaves.and there were but few free negroes,andindigent.white children usually found friends among their refations to take care bind :aS essary care was tak n byieTeasertireeti. itself,that the best that was possible should be done forthe child.And,besides,at rentices were neverlooked to as profitable and were seldom except by those who_felt, zome ‘interest int their personal welfare,80 that there were no inducements to frauds upon the Courts. But now a very different state of things exists.‘The war has impoverished the country,and made wrecks of the estates of orphans,and its casualities have greatly increased their numbers,and one third of the whole population are indigent colored persons.So that the exceptional case, which we used to have,must be greatly multiplied,and the responsibilities and du- ties of the county courts must be increased in proportion.It is,therefore,of great importance that tdeir duties,and the rights of both apprentices aod masters,in the proceedings for binding,should be defined and understood.We have no hesitation in saying that in all cases of binding ap- prentices,whether white or colored,it is the right of the person to be bound to have notice,and it is the duty of the court to gee that they have notice,and it is,to say theileast,prudent in the court to require that the person should be present in court. There can be no case where notice can be disposed with,and the actual presence of the person ought only to be dispensed with where he has intelligent friends present, who can see that his interests are properly uarded.The case before us shows the propricty of what we have just said.Take the case as stated by Judge Gilliam:the petition- ers are females,respectively thirteen and fifteen years of age,an age when tiey staud most in need of the oversight of their parents and fiiends.They are industri- wus,well behaved and amply provided for in food and clothing.They live with their mother and step-father who are of good character and are welltodo.What better off could they be or need they be?What interest had societyin having thtir rela- tions broken up,and themséives put wn- der the care of strangers,with no affection for them—nor any.other interest e cept gain from their seiviees.Now if these persons or their friends had been present when the'application was made for their binding,Would any court in the State have bound them out?)Of course not.It would have been’gross outrage ifthey had.A court ought not to,and will not,bind out an orphan unfess it appear that his condi- tion will ‘be impr-ved.It isa high daty with’pleasure,to protect these hefpfess children’,And bot only prevent oppressionandfraud;bat to act’as'a friend,and guardaudimprovetheircondition. eourt of Grariyille had ordered sundry or- phans to be brought to court to be bound “ut,Among them were three or four who were neat and clean,and’their mother was with them,and cried mach but said not ‘a word.Upon enquiring,it was found that shé-wasian honest industrious woman:arid widow,who had labored hard for her-chil-. dreh,and'jist ‘when they could:beg ‘to help her the “rapactty,.of some bad’man nought 'to takethem away. ‘1 Some!genti¢man of the Bar suggested, a tperaR ckaa,eae reed .crowd,atid ‘handsome swt ‘was given 't6 her and shé‘kept “her:children ‘actually’present'in Court,in order that the tion oftheir parents or friends,‘who have chargeof thétnf‘and to hear their own sim- ple-‘etory,and if binding be“necessary,te see theit capacity.and fitness for one cm- ployment and another,and also to give publicity to the metteryso as to invite ap- plicante,in order that the court may select ithe bést masters.* .Tn the ‘tase before ts it is manifest from the statement df thé case sent us,that the humaseland intelligent Judge who beard the cause,would never Lave remanded the petitioners to the custody of the defendant, if he had supposed thats.he had the right to look behind the arder of binding—vot se mugh,perhapsfor any fault in the defend- ant,ag because there was no propricty In taking them from-the society,and services of their parents and friends,to bind them to any.person.'There was ap interesting discussion at the bar aa to the clasa.with which the pe- titiopers were to be,,put,supposing that they were liable to be bound out at all.— Our statute,Revised Code,Chap.V,sec 7 Single Copies Rive Cony |claiming it. ef the court,and’one which thoy “perform }: I remember, that,when I was at the’bar,the county+ {ap with some li ‘that insteadoftrking away her children’ there should be acontribution toenable her Sy ress There is ishowh the’propriety of having the pérsons: court may see -heir-conditiob,the’condi- 2Si odoe NUMBER"'182", TF ey OePleas.and Quarter sessiong te biud out)Atenapprentices,all orphans whose.estatge..are ispatsovaluethatnoperson|.wilh dy<jucateand,maintaja them for phe “iproftscsthereof,”Aud after enumerating.ofbeniyclasses,the statute proceeds:“Alsp,the. children of Ereomagrnety where the pareots.,, with whom such children may live,de.not.,habitually employ their time in same hon-, est,industrious occupation,and all free . base bern children of color.”’ would be improper fer us,to enter intethe .;‘consideration of those questions,becayse,:, whether they belong to one class or ap er,they.were entitled to notice before they tie bound out,and as they had na notice and were not present,the bindi was void,and therefore,they are Sn " to their discharge and to go wheresover they will.(Signed )Reapg,J.orImportaNtTDeEcis1on —Judge Gates, of Louisiana,has rendered a decision which may be of importance to many former ,slaveholders,should it become a precedentforthecourtsinotherStates.He says that the logical sequence of the State in ~ emancipating slaves must be,that when _ the right ot property in that which had._ heretofure been treated as such bythe laws is destroyed,the laws to regulate the rights of parties to that property,and to enforce payment of obligations given for it,must follow the fate of the property itself,and all contracts based upon these laws be an- nulled.The Judge further holds that the tenurebywhichthisspeciesofpropertywasheld was different from that by which all cther, property is held.It was not based,he .,; says,on natural law;and the right of lib- erty was a pre-existing right which belong-— ed to the person held as a slave,however much public-policy and the supposed inter- ests of the country may have prevented the entorement of the right by the person But when the sovereign pow- er of the State intervened to recognize and enforce that right,it cannot be said.tnat . the pronerty was destroyed by any fortul- tous crett. He adus,that the Government cannot:: say a tract of land which is property,by the laws of nature,shall no longer be..pro perty,but that a slave,once emancipated,~ can,by no subeeqnent act of the Govern |ment,be legally held as a elave.If this ruling prevails thronghontthe courts of the South,notes or other obligations given for, slaves will be knocked into a cocked hat. ———— Singular Accident—A Man Thrown:» Eighty Feet into the Air.—The Appletoa,,, Crescent gives an account of thekilling.of Christian Trussell in the woods,in Dale, Gutagamie county,N.Y.,by a moet sin- gular and terrible accident,as follows: It appears that a party of men were im the woedg qutting a fullow,and where,they,,,; were chopping two large trees had been ;, felled—one across the other—the one on top balancing nearly.The man who was killed:wae ehopping near these trees,and: another party having.a large tree about ready,;to:come down,hailed him to look out,when he rab aud stood on thetop of . the balancing tréé to see the other come ee |down.The mith then brought the tree”| down,which ‘stedek the other end of the tree on which T'russelwas standing,and the tremendous weight of it coming npon thevJever ‘threw him like a shot into the air upwards.of eighty feet.In coming down one of his legs,from his knee to hig, hip,wag shattered to atoms,and the back of his héad was stove in.He was taken fe in him,and soon ex "* -> t ‘> f | -- 1 a4 pired..pe eeeene Banxroupr Act Orricia1s.—ChiefJus tice Chaseis already overwhelmed by ap-Ter the Basedpea."HE va any one ufftil afte:the meeting of the Su- |preme Ooart in April next.here severs al counties ure embraced in one Congres- sional district,one register will probably. be selected for each county,and none will be appointed except lawyers wno stand attheheddoftheirprofession,andallwill be rigidly examined,as these pesitionsarere-asof much importanee a8 that ofnitedStatesdistrictjadge,and the feeswillbefixedbytheSupremeCour!sothat the best attorney@sead’afford to attend to it..Where thereare any number of per-sons whe desire to take the benefit ofthelaw,’the‘position of register will be very profitable. n t ——<—~< The Governer ot.Virginia has appointedJuliusA.Bonitz,of Goldsbora,Commis-siver of deeds for Virginia in this State. Dr.J.B.Jones,late of Hillsboro,shas aceepted the position of Leeturer on Anat-|omy,Physiolégy and Hygienee im Meck- |lenburg Female College,in Charlotte, The Washington Inder says that that place presents the etrange anolaly of a good sixed town with»by a single Church bell.Mrs.Jefferson,Davis"le on avisit to sed,before the war,provides that “It Baliabary,N.0.feb.26,'67.—tf Negro suffrageisnogoin Michigan. sideration,and have guarded the rights of |1, ‘be’apprentice,and given satafectoe,to,shall be the dutyof the several courts of Charlesjon,8.C.Ed oe ; F :"<=Ms oonsOcrPosraox _s -;te 43 ae enc Fontithe necessity of ~_——gad utilityacti‘amongefclasses par2swhenwe ‘when we seal tan dW tan aceompli nothing84division~—% ore ina Sigorsbie’<gane on.~All BtatecatPxccutite,Tadicial,and Leg-|ta Evive,cx ta by suffrance—ia mere]"ve—and 80 it will continue untWw.dis}to gconmiodaye,ours &the and resol ‘ehmovePainBat-we should move.in a 7 4 °ers:any dif-fereacesasbe anionist and otepndGWheve«a common destiny1 anditisoesduty,Wee oe rt andas subjectsnf thewent.No mat 1 ispermittedmogorexer.cise the right Sf franchioe'and who has the of the country at heart can getently*refade to do So,uently,a thorough organization an ‘firm sk all ‘tlasses,of whatever persuasion~FaTaay ‘or opinions.take o0- as 4 ed pat ae ey Isr roms been union men,and have aed neceswhichmayhavebeenregardedasee and severe,we have never intended it toapplytoconacientiougunionmen.Those who have acted from honest convictions ofduty,we give credit for firmness and con- sistency:und we have held and do now that,men who honestly and conscientious- ly beljeved that the action of the South Was wrong,and for this reason,refused to encourage it,were exercising an_inaliena- ble right that all must acknowledge and respect so long as we claim to be a repub- lican people.Such men,however pointed anyof our references may have seemed,have never been alluded to by us,or held to he entitled to any odium because of their action under such,conviction.Ws make this disclaimer as a matter of justice to those who have acted from principle inwhateverstageofourunfortunateiroubles. But,as we have stated above,there is no longer’any cause for a diversity of opin- ion.‘here is no time for bandying words. Those who are accounted worthy“to take partin the work of reorganizaien of the government,arc all on the same footing and should act promptly,harmoniously to-gether.Every man is requiredathis post. We must extend the hand of fellowship te those who honestly differed with us,and in the selection of men to office,we should not allow our prejudices or partizan feelings to actuate us,while we seek only the ser- vices of the best and ablest men. If this ‘line of policyis ad-pted and act- ed outis good faith,we will scarcely know or feel that we are unde‘rgoing a great rev-olution in the government.—Sal.Eanner. We eopy the above from our conteampo-, rary with sincere pleasure:It breathes the right spirit—the spirit that should ae- tuate all in these times.Some of our ¢on- temporary’s articles have,from time to time,seemed to reflect upon us and other honest and conscientious Union men.He now disclaims it ana we are satisfied. We learn that some general remarks of ours,in a recent article,were supposed to have a personal reference to the Editor of the Banner.Wcehave heretofore declined to make a public disclaimer for the reason that someoftheBanner’sarticles,as we con- strued them,were such as to forfeit his claim to that courtesy at our hands.But since the Editor of the Banner has madeso hand- some and magnanimous a disclaimer,from which it appears that we were migtaken in- the construction he intended them to bear, we,likewise,and in the same spirit,disclaim all intention to apply|to him the language employedin our article of the,15th,and extend to him theright hand:of fellowship. bP - The True Policy. We have been permitted by a friend to publish the following extract from a letter of Hon.B.F.Moore.'Mr.Moore is'‘one of the ablest men in the State,and the view which he takes of the situation is em- inently practical and patriotic.We most heartily ¢oucur with him’im sentiment,and commend his counsels to our readers as worthy of their profoundest conside.ation. Raleigh,N.C.,March 16,.’67.***"a:=3 I am much obliged to you for your good opimion of/my patriotism as a Union man during the late eonflict of arms between|the Northorn and Svuthera sections of the Union.Before the:dreadful conflict began,Edidall-I could in decency,to.forewara my codutrymier againat it,After it was be-gue I did all ae aman might,with be cothingness,to check it and restore theUnion,The dreadful eonflietis past,andwearepolitically,one people again:It shouldbe the poliey of wise statesmen to make as cordiudly,one people.If this be not accomplished now,the time will notbelongbeforeotherconvalsionswillarise. to send us to pieces.Now,a dear sir,J have been reared up under the national flag to boast of it;to rejoice at its glories .ang.to feel myself,at all times,andia ev~} ery country safe under its folds,and I would be very glad to transmit these great privileges to my posterity..Whenour latetroublescommencedIfearedthattheseprivilegeswereallgone.It may be that they ate.But let me assure you,that my belief fa,that if ever the hope ef themshallreturn,it wid]be under the NationalFlagwhichfloated-over us,when the ua- fortunate strife commenced. a our leat a‘point.; Unian,that II megs!ratlap wassa mere nil] yield to the opinion 1 inenlcatebmigsionamongithpens)who bet. ar for tere StareGGovernmentandgiveitmy8Idonotthinkitinaecordancewith| doctrines of eur forefathers as to the char:|ee ee onr Unior aebat wet 0 ‘viel 0 Ye 13 prutoocallyexpre ment.I am,traly yours, “B.F.Moorr. ———_+.» To Liquor Dealers and Distillers, We have been requested by the Asses- sor of Internal Revenue for this District to publish the following Section of the aot of Congress of March the 2nd 1867 “to amend the existing laws relating to Internal Rev- enue and for other purposes.”All inter- ested would do well to read it carefully : Sec.22.And beit further enacted,That it shall be the duty of every’person whoemptiesordrawsoff,or causes to be emp- tied or drawn off,distilled spirits or other article subject by law to tax,from a cask, barrel,or:package,bearing any of the marks or brands required by law,or marksintendedfororpurportingtobe,or de- signed to have the effect of such marks, immediately upon such cask,barrel,or package being emptied,to efface and ob- literate said marks or brands;and any per- son who shal)violate this provision shall be hable to a penalty of ten dollars foreachoffence;and any such cask,barrel, or package,from which saidmarks are not so effaced and obliterated as herein requir- ed,shall be liable to forfeiture,and may be seized by any officer of'internal reven-ue wherever found. ——_—_—_.| The Impeachment Investigation. The foltowingin the material portion of the report submitted to the House of Re- presentatives,Saturday,by the committee [Judiciary]that has been engaged in “working up”tho impeachment of the President: Soon after the adoption of the resolutionbytheHouse,the Hon.Jas.M.Ashley communicated to the comunittee,in sup-port of his charges against.the President of the United States,such facts as were in.. his possession,and the investigation was, proceeded with,and has been continued almost without a day’s interruption..A large humber of witnesses heve been ex- amined,many documents colleeted,andeverythingdonewhichcouldbedoneto: reach a conclusion of the case.But theinvestigationcoversabroadfield,,embra-ces many novel,interesting and important questions,and involves a multitude offacte,while most of the witnesges are di from the capital,owing to which the simittee,.in view of the:magnitude of thein-terests involvedin its action,has not becnabletoconcludeitslabors,and.jgnot thére- fore prepared to submit a definite and final report If the investigation had even ap-proached completeness ‘he committee would,not feel authorized to present the result to.the House at this late period of the sessionunlessthechargehadqeenseentirelyne-gatived as to admitof no discussion,whichintheopinionofthecommitteeisnotthe]éase.Certainly,no affirmative report;couldbeproperlyconsideredin.the aehoursofthisCongress.2Thecommitteenothavingfally investi,gated all the charges preferredagainstthe President of the United States,it is.deem- ed inexpedient to submit any;conclusionbeyondthestatementthat.sufficient testi-mony has been brought to its notice justify ‘and demand-«farther prosecution of the investigation.“The testimony,which the committeehastakenwillpassintothecustodyofthe Clerk of the House,and ean go into the,hands of such committee as may be»charg-|ed with the duty of bringing this investi-.gatign to a'elose,so that the iabor expend-ed upen it may not have beenjin,vain.The committee regrets ita inability defi-nitely to dispose of the important subjectcommittedtoitseharge,gud.presents ‘thisreportforitsownjustification,and for theadditionalpurposeofnotifyiagthesuccee-ding Congress of the uae ofitslabors,and that they sh be completed.JAMES WILSON,Chairman. Francis Thomas,D..Morris,F.E.Wood-bridge,George S.Boutwell,Thomas Wil-liams,Burton C.Cook,Wm.Lawrence. eo ee The suicide of two young lovers atSantiSpiritos,in Cuba,has‘caused a greatsensationthere.A young man,sage acorrespondent,rendered ac being refused the hand of his adored one on ac-|count of his poverty,proposed to her thefatalalternativefromwhichHamletshrank back appalled.She consented,and lean- received from him that death which was:welcomein his company;a seeond'shot Allow me to say to you,that’J am for rin death;RosgeoandFulietNo:2. may 8 hope eb ihe |them may oy,gee:esmare mir thepeeay ei °°]shall,Sipabedse tho ole wen apport ;|sthough na é es Based Pt 1c pA F |prefer the former. f ultraistsin Congress. bof the Radicalsone year ago.Any’on |The only thingrequisite tobring ft’al |conditions,’ ing her head on the shoulder of ter lover ing |from his revolver,andthepapair wereunited f eff in the Southern ‘Statesin on rs aetisanmenaevot“— cheir con we s it ee ee ee ee ee ee r pr Ber,toc 2 between the plan‘¢gress,and that ofthe Pregident,aaIftheDemocmts weretoadoptanewplatform,‘with sensible pndprogressiveideas,the non-partiyan chs8wouldnowgooverandcarrythybalgnceofpowerwiththem.The Tract that,the‘Democrats have ‘giined a littlein the localelectionsheldthisSpring,is evidence that DOOs inclined to follow the Rudicals throughtheiraltrawindings.It proves that,badastheDemoeraticpolicyis,there are bome men who are now inclipéd to abandon ‘the other party for it rather than to-continueintheRadicalfaith.It shows too,woatasplendidopportunitytheDemocratsSowhavetowinbackthestrengthwhich‘thfoolishlylost,and to restore the old ptoitsformerpowerandgreatness.N@versincetheRadicalpartywasorganized,fhas it been so opensto attack and ultimate ‘de- feat as it is at the present time.It is full of disaffection;itNing lost the’confidofnon-partizay supporters,and the only requirement to give it a damaging blow is‘a vigorous,liberal and enlightened policy on the part of the Democrats. New York Sun. 'Reconstruction or Confiscation. ‘between the Sherman plan of reconsttuc- |tion and the Stevens plan of confisention. Thatis the plain practical issue.‘Phere is no chance for evasion,no alternative but to submit to one or the other.Stevens affd his ultra satellites are anxious to press a bill throangh Congress providing for the confiscation of all property held by ex-reby as a favorable opportunity is presented. Confiscationis now the great issue of theTheirleaderholds’ that the property of the rebels should be divided among the freedmen,and his_sen- timents in this respect are endorsed by a much larger ‘class of:‘Congressmen than the|Southern peopleimagine. ject that led Stevens and his faction to oj- pose the Sherman bill.They are shrewd |enough to see that Radicalismis fast march- ing on from one step to another,and that it has but little further to go in order to reach the'goal of confiscation.In less than a year ithas passed from the simple r-quirements of the Constitutional amend:ment to negro suffrage,obliteration of State governments and supremacy of martiallawThesamerateof.progress would bring:it:to the confiscation point within another; year,and henée the ultraists are-anxiou to prevent the!completion of reconstructionuntil‘their finalcobject shall be obtained,—The ¢onsummation of a scheme te take: rally seems-like:a step:beyond even the reach of Radicalism,but it'is no.more improbablenowthanwasthepresentpolicy who will calmly‘reflect upon the proofthatparty‘within the pact year ak be‘convinced that confiscationis net unlikely. is a refusal’of the’South totermsofreorganizationthatare now.fered ‘When the Southern States refused to rati- ‘the -Constitutional ‘Amendment,f Radicals declared that‘'their refusal.wa: the result of hatred tril Gover ment,ond that it clearly showed ‘pothesis they proceeded to eririg-fité!of rebellion;‘sad the action ofthelastCongressasjhe’colisequence:eytheSouthempeoplenow:‘acceptthenewproposition,*their @onduet willagainbepointed,to"by Stevens ‘and his|.party to prove that the fireofrebellion‘has not yetwillyea be held‘up-as the-‘téliable} extinguisher,and it,will ‘be ted andreséed:until it goes chronghs Ooagrese andesalaw.:Welhave tio doubt thatthisisthepnmeof’Stevens.and)faction,and hence we Hapethe:Southpeoplewillseetheproprietyofaveltthatdangerandgetting‘ut:of the elatéltheultraistsbyreorgankingpovern ments and’securt g'represe Jonialpallacleast“posse day 25 Ae eo Tks The Kome (Ga )Courier thinks thé peach The Greenville (Texas)Gladiator says that thewheat crop in that seétionjiisee The wheat crop anooreatlves andofthe:énow,inOwheae,to be looking well ‘The amount of taxes’on into :its 85."uae sates in =a: H$18,152,900,895. Mn i?more:sforee -t sg thoughtful andsober-minded’men are oo :alll | The Souther:people must now choose|: els,and they will make the attempt ds ht It was this ob-; awaythe ptoperty of the ex-rebels'mati in order to queach theSwain M ii ‘drowned:out.'Confiséation| crop in that section is in danger...))..:. c”sey a hours,inordertoormuchlocalnerwee,der:closeef a aes a limit of the |Se for theta pectain pyaesyments.The ast twenty-four osas,i 12 —_—@ remained,w gentleman,MrgnhsspeechTheExaminerryeffortwasmadebythema- of jo!down_andtirehim out.—Wa o ‘they refused |¢ajwhimto-a oea against the table,to ae is upon a chairafor &moment,to aliexo Pisell&from the irksomeness ofhisiis,bead npon anything,or 0digen hy in oh eeany other than a idlySees and unsupportedFea.the whole,éfabetime’they relie#‘each other at intervals,going out and prjquringsuchrefreshmentsastheyneeded, and always leaving quotam in the House. |Wheni McClure sunk exhausted intohit‘seat,Mr.De Comost,rose,for the re-mnaining seven honts ‘of the twenty-fourtalkedagaigat.time.On.rising,amidstthegroans‘and hisses of the disgusted and‘infuriated “1 he’'éxclaimed;with refinement,that ‘it was ‘wscless for ble metiibers to evince2thei,-_tnalice .,that Jnanner,for he hadtallke,.if|}Bosensary,rent the angel,Gabriel sound-|ed-the last tramp.’His powers of endur-‘ance’were not quite so severely tested;‘but the end was achieved,and when theclockstrucktwelvetheweariedchapionofhonestylookedroundwithpardonableexultationupontheblankfacesofaboughtandbeatenassembly.” ———~+<be——__—_ <>."@&Sharp Woman.A Paris correspondent relates the follow- ing:“A lady,after gazing for some time at a window where was exhibited a beau-tiful dress for three hundred francs,enter-ed the store,pointed out the piece,and lay- ing down a note for three hundred francs on the counter,directed the clerk to wrap up the dress for her.With the most cheer- ful courtesy-he brought her a b8x contain-ing quite another affair..The lady iusist- ed upon her first choice.The clerk de- clined.The proprietor was called.He urged many reasons:it would derange his window,the second pieee was exactly the same,ete.-,etc.‘he lady referred her claim to a lawyer,who decided in her fa- vor,she bore offin triumph for three hun-dred francs,a dress that was,worth nearly fifteen hundred.” OBITUARY. Diep,very suddenly at the residenceofCol. Thomas D.Meares,near Rowan Mills,in this Connty on Wednesday the 20th inst.,Cou. James I.Lona of this City aged 70.He lett here in the morning apparently in good health to attend asale at Col.Meares but died soon after his arrival there of disease of the heart. Col.Long was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of this place,and leaves §many friends and acqtaintances to mourn his j loss.He was never marriéd. His funeral will take place frem St.Luke’s Church at three o'clock to morrow. CADE AEE PTPS NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKED REPORTED BY SPRAGUE BRO8..BROKERS. Salibury,N.C.,March 21.867. Buying EeeBankofCapeFear, Charlotteyse2o)sees ees eee wee eeu Clarendony:22 2se.gsesceoesoeseee 3 Commerce,..--..---+ye caielotelopatsrelerete ib ran MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY,N.C.,MARCH 21,1867. CORRECTED BY BINGHAM*%€O.,GROCERS. per pound,’.......e0e 1bto 16 Coffee,per pound,....6....Bte 33 Cern,bush,of56 Ibs.,......se0e to 1.25aweeal,bush.46 “ ...cecscowe uae aeCopperas,per pound,«.<s<sssee Candles,Tellow,se Sagenecee »te 20. x Adamantine,=...eeaeeee Qto 3Cotton,per pound,..........Wto @‘,Yarn,per butch,s+:a ——~—htpound,.......... 40to.5Ftour,Poer BBR Slop esissie «ae a keral,N a -esl aseche .1poeWearEeTT90to”00 ss Mivdewicce to ee aried,a les led,«maieclemerie +to 6oeaesiGonstonts.tS OW ye +8 i Peaches:pealed,owe becce to ” “cc “a oe unpealed,eccccceode 00to 0o Leather,upper,_perpound,wecess eee 62 to 75 oe sole,ee os 0 Iron,bar,‘pesperbace ‘; 6 castings,os eee 4 es 8 to 0. Nails,cut,"loeb vedes ke |9 10 sor;um,r ga,“Ft HP O88 8h,ieeWesomEETwe 840“Syrup,sted iaec .1.00 to 1.25. Onions,ee eae Wewee'ssece 125te 1.50 Pork,Lg POT tel.wreceeeeee |M0 0,thtatoes,Tris r bus weecceccce 1coneGweetStaaeeeboneesePs 80 ar,Brown,perpoun sissies cesice to. Ei Pag Clarified,+e viet sceebee 20 to 3iooCrashedPulverized..........Qto 2 ae Salt,coast,_per ween 000te 0,00 ‘ Mis|>«Liverpool,“...e..----aenmi:‘“Table,nas Bice bevien se 6.80'to pe bacco,Leaf,ponn.mepiambe econ to 00 To “Let,pt pau weseces pose Sto 1,50“Smoking,:_Sooweccccs -4011.09 ii q Pc a ea n Seed. at ROBERT'S DRUG STORE,(Wyatt’s old stand)a splendid assortment of GAR- DEN SE walra fresh and genu ine.C.ROBERTS,Druggist. ,Feb.21,1864 3t. ay Shon phe gallon.at JOHN H,ENNIS’"3"Drag Stote. fo f é:e477)-Oss t’Car B ° attitude.=~—7 SESE By CUCC Val lGy aes eee ene eee North)Caroiing,;2223.2.32 ST, pWiadesboroveo see ae lene 20Wiashintonersscreenersestesee5 Wilmington,2-54,-22-5-=25-6-5-5 ,d8 PBCCIVC geeeeeee 5CommercialBankWiltO...22 SE.18Farmers’Bahk Greensboro’,(old)Perec mrer sare sels 20Merchants’Bank Newbern,.eee Pa Bank of Roxboro,./.03....--..--2 seeeee 122.35MinersandPlantersBank,.........-,..-----25. Bank of Thomasville):.2...2.2......50-400-25: reensboro’o Mutual,.....A oGoonetoosd otead®Bank Lexington,........----p---0+---------10BankLexingtonatGraham,...........--10GOLD—Buying.....-.-.$1.B3.Selling...$1.40SILVER—Buying...-.-1.30 Selling....-.1.33 N.C.”COMMON.5-2-4-sae dryers -shonceoce Py -E SINE OIL !—JUST RE.|;Le Isa EEere lot of Kérosive Oil at 80 cents €pecial Notices.oo Wonderful,But Prue!MADAME REMINGTON,the world re-nowned Astrologist and Somnambulistie Clair-voyant,whilein a clairvoyant state,delinea-4 tes the —features of the person you are tomarry,and by the aid of an instrument ofin-tense power,known as the PsychomotroguaranteestoProdnee.&perfect and life-likepictureofthefuturehusbandorwifeofthe EE 6.samme”:Fo ters and Farmers.The Lodi:Manufacturing Ovinpany,(establish-ed since 1840,)having the exclusive control of allthenightsoilofNew?York City,offer forsale ex-elugively FoR CASH,a new article ofDOUBLEREFINEDPOUDRETTE, warrantedfreefrom impyrity and rubbish,whichtheywillsellfor‘Twenty-Five Dollars Ten,|someliveredofvesselinNéwYor!_—Coarc whit pulverized aa“finesenseualforcorn,cotton,og or icleoocoarserarticleatTwentyDotlars per.nou Baskplessentbymail,free,on receipt of 3centstampSendforpamphlet,and be convinced. Address the ‘‘Ledi Manufacturing Ooemspany,” 66-Courtlandt st.,New.¥ork. Rocky Mount.Edgecombe eo.,N.C.Mr.Jai.res R.Dey—Sir:In reply to your in-quiry of the results of our experience in the use ofyourimprovedPoudrette,purchased of you forthisyear’s-Cotton Crop,we would beg leare to }say thatthe present season has been one quite unfavorabletotheactionofallfertilizers.SeveralkindsofManureswereusedbyus,with the ex-ception of your Poudrette,with little or'na effecttothecrop..Where the Poudrette was applied itgavensnearhalfabalemoreperoreyaeeaeeedtheCottentoopenmuchearlier,and we woukd therefore recominend the &arme a8 a corcentrated ‘manure for the growth of Cotton,as well as im provement tg,the,soil. Y urs,very respectfully,HENRY P.STULTS &BRO. Feb.13.186h.jan 10—tw8w i -_Read This!!MANHAT?:AN,Kansas,Apri]1866.Gentlemen:=*I want to:say alittle more about the Pain Killer.I con-sider it a very.caluable medicine,ind always keepitonhand.I have travelled a good deal since |have beenin Kansas,aud never without takingitwithme.In my pra tice,I use it freely forthéAsiaticCholerain1259,and with better swe cess than any other mediciine:T also used it hee|for cholera in 1955,with the same good resultTralyyours,A.HUNTING,M.D. From Rev.R.Telford,Missionary te China, now Visiting his homein Pennsylvania= W AsUINGTON,Pa.,June 25,1866erePerryDavis§Son,Providence,R.I.Dear sirs:During a residence of some ten years,asa nfissionary,in siam and china,I found yeurVegetablePainKilleramostvaluableremedyforthatfearfulscourge,the cholera. In administering the medicine,I found it mosteffectualtogiveateaspoonfulofthePain-Killer. in a gill of hot water sweetened with sugar;thenafteraboutfifteenminutes,begin to give a table-spoonful of the same mixture every minute untilreliefwasobtained.Apply hot applieations totheextremities.Bathe the stomach with the with the Pain Killer clear,and rub the limbs briskly.Of those who had the cholera,and took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above,eight out of the ten recovered.Truly yours, B.TELFORDIfattackedwithdiarrhea,dysentery,or cramp colic,don’t delay the use of the Pain Killer. Beware of all.Imitations.|The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable druggiststhroughouttheUnitedstatesandEen countries.“Price s—z2d cents,OU cents.and $1} botfle oct 2—wétw4m ide ---YauNe’s GreatMarriageGuide.PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,or Every one his own Doctor—. Being a Private Instructer for Married Persons or xthose about to Marry,,bothMale,and Female,in ev erything ¢eoncern-ing,the physiology.and.relations ef ourSexualSysiem,and the Production or Pre- vention of Offspring,includingall the new. discoveries never before given inthe Eng- ‘lish language,by Wy.YOUNG,M.D.Thisis really a valuable and interceting work.It is written in plain language for the general reader,andis illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings.All ‘young married people,or those.contem- plating marriage,and having the leastim- pediment té married life,should read_this book.It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with.Still 1 isabookthatmustbelockedup,and,not lieaboutthehouse.It will be sent to any‘one On.the Feceipt ofFifty.Gente.Addiest her thanks to those whesesowassomuchtheen *ParrapaversmpagegensFn Seve |warranteés WATCH,CLOCK.&JEWELRY!SALISBURY,N.€CoCopa heretofore the;ok Be DAVIS,zg ws beenauesteeebymutualconsent.‘havingunsettledbusiness‘withthelate firm are re-questedtocallonW.M.Robbinswithoutde- applicant,with date of :upation,|1@y:and close up the same.leading traits of character,&c This,is no,L.M.DAVIS,~-oa ee -.testitnonials ’‘without namber |=“,8.A.WILSON.-Er stating place of birth,March 15,1867.eeSopotwo.——eyes andair,and o-—~-a caAmD.sin y-cents,and stamped envelope addres-seats yourself,you will reeeive the tats by mee Sareeareturnmail,together with the desi |informa-in business,Mr.weirsameDa and netidn.:%pastSear:«Deby;oo chien nsepAddressin_confidenee,e,Madame Gertrde uboed,Be.Pm.EweRprecnE:Q.Box,297,West Troy,New ———or}:sree *cmwast esrsbasinealatowilabebenefit ;ihm agbaponnowteannouucethatannouucethatthebusinessoftheStore.be soetnvedyith aadpetebiedSa See Jou PsEanes well.panaera‘to the patrons oflishmentascompetent,diligent bod obligivg,te.aa nine of ‘Wwrtsow «rakurgai’,| The Store\will remainat’théin“Cowan's Brick Row.”Thequack sollteme|Sie afrom-time:cea uited.22CodSeca.SeeseandSagalneeSeeanser the -usuail-gs given.‘The old rare ofthe-¢.”ta utare reseeteletorsoes aetinuetheirfavorswith’oe asstrance ondersigne ae:the et eae New Crop Ctiba Mélasses IAnother‘Cargo Expected!- WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER CARGOofNewCrop_CubaMolasses iingow tendaye-Send tm your orders at*once toae&tate ale March 5.1867. March 16,tw2w De Witt’5NOVELSAlltheRaget UST received from New ¥ork,themostcompleteassortmentofNovelsthateverwasbroughttothe_eity AmongthemarethefoHoWing::Nightshade,Nightshade ea theHeath,Montfort the Rome, Fhe Palace of infamy,‘-- The sohitary banter, Caraaille,or the fate of a.cogtibits,cofChebeautifufcigarGrrl,Claudein hie’Dungeon,;:.!uf doJennyDiver,Teedoaaecee Hounston J:ick, Claude and the acentcas o=DligMeheds near Newgate, The Ride for Life,Clande’s Last Bullet,— Dare-Deyil Diek,;Klende capt RoyGentlemanJack,“RosaBelt;v4 hs HS -Duvalina Duel,we Death to thef.3 7s..The Re negade,~ Black Bess,The’Beye chief's Bride,”The Beantifilhalfbreed,oSTheHighwayman’s Statagem,°|Clifferdjucdanger,Wild inca,Paul Glifford’s Revenge,«“Jovan Wild;Duval2 Daher,Claude and the Abbess,; Claude to the Reseue,Claudein a canventy TTadJatkandhisBride,-i b fAga Lucy Thornton,Devel iin Ne The Black erwiser’<2 49F9 Clifford in Danger,Julia Bicktiell,| Kate Penrose]Mabangto:Tofn nlThemysterionsFoangling,¢aeTheBlackRanger,The Highwayman’s Bride,The Solitary Hunter,The Palace of Infamy, The Mounted Rifleman,-.zRip.Van Vinkle,Gay Lifein N-York, L’Afrieanie,or the Maidof eee"New York after dark, = Dr.Wa.WOURG No.416 Apruse oeaboveFourth,Philadel fe ne-16;'66 "@dtwéewly. Buble Meeting? THE citizens of Salisbury-arefullyinvitedtomeetatthe”“MarketonpoudsMarch234,at’3 orelock,- ole of the boardLl of Cominission- ersSof Mie Town $f Salisbui W.J.MILL s;C.B.C.| March 19th,1867, aREET ED a loti of Linseed (il at the,tore of ’,&.ROBERTS. Itt eT RECEIVEDalot of Spite of Turpen- ,tine at thie Drug Store of | ye W.C ROBERTS.- yosr RECEIVED eeePot Serepine Oil at 75 cents pergallon*at e Store a Mareh 16.tw3t we,Ome ‘ROBERTS. WorthCarolina.|Goer of owe Quart>Davipson County,Sessions,Feb Term,1867EaroindmtAdderton;-Wateachment Hamilton J."McGuire,levied on land.It appearmg to the satisfaction of the Court thatHamiltonJ.McGuire—the detendant in this case is &non-resident of this State.It ey fore ordered bythecourtthatpublicationbemadeforsixweeksinthe‘“Uld North State,”notifying the ssid Hamilton J.McGuire,to be’and ‘appear at the next term of thisCourttobeheldforthecountyofDavidson,at tlieoarsHouseinLexingtononorsecondaein ay next,then and there lead;auswer ’otherwise judgment final wil be enteredoe biandthelandleviedonsoldtosatisfytheplaintiff’ judgment and costs.Witness—I.K.Perryman,‘Glerk-of said Court at Of- |Timportaut’to the it -Wholesale or Retail,the fice fn Le a he eeMon,eb.4- D.1887,,«pengton,.K.PERR Ny Mareb.16,(Pr fee $10)w6w The Serf,or ue Leyels Mand andth teag WwW _,The Flying ry ,The Diewbet Victim,iio)Da? The Creole Wife;The Pair’Qtutare, The Heir-at-Law,74 4 The Unfortunate Maid,Pane | Antoine‘the Dwarf,—The Miser’s Will,One and teeny.|Wacoustg,The Swamp Steed,».Ana a largéassortment of all ‘tHepe lar Novels ea Cali and:ie”my stock aad guarantee.._|as Illustrated illuminated cover..¢@. each Novel.Price 25 and 50 ets;yas For sale at the ae‘Stake Bice,WW ERRON, JUST RECEIVED ANDF GARDEN SEEDSFromLandreth,lead ever broughttoSalis Thee tee ce a hig feompaeeDladyeo raed r FRESH "END GENGENUINE. Almanacs i J HN H.oe }eee {Main treet,baryy —™Jan 10,"1867. é , ae Rin @ oe : bat ¥ P | f ty : ae! G @ \) ) Oy yw I yy ee ae sity aa oY og foe os ; oe = - —— 7. | I a a SALISBURY, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 25, 186 — A 2—WHOLE it}zev, the others making their escape.— Four of these have 7 heed admitted tobail, NO. 1755. W against the etite of décensed Bie Hi the forgery of any seal, or commission ich case service ie of one notice, upon such ithe judge or register, or who shall b is to be made in the same way, Sr Anni Laalte nis 3 provide for set offs in mutual ae faaae print by pablica | any criminal action or knowledge i dt) ad Lo pang eae RERROOAT I? ; waiting upon, or by. nowledge in (ie. *jand three, inclading the leader, are.cons” Rs ap epneanne nts «rh, 5 tecbed b pon debts snbseq tion, aajs-now vores » aaptalegeler oe| bis > eft hg = a documents of Maed a the Jail a ikesheet! ( roved, but the ereditor pro 4 nied hin tho pecified caus» | baokrapte any partion, *}. These men say that their friends are re claims to go against him by default|same schedule of fees for legal ate bt shall be entitled to ae nal es § The unedited il ‘ded? se nog Bakilied” in pr pan ten ee te iw ireland ie Courts of the United States in ¢ ters. f "* aetna LATEST NEWS. . CONGRESSIONAL. .s issor shams “ of if sub- mit bis account to the Court, and file the| same and give notice to the creditors of such some and shall also give notice law to punigh them now, and that who arrested them shall suffor os From the statements made by these ont~ laws, their organization is extensive, they have plenty of arms and am tion. They profess to be “loyal jmen.” [t requires no sage to tell ¥ 43. Aad beit further enacted, That meeting of creditors to be speeially that purpose,.and of which previous | have. been given for snch length of the court. may. direct, three-fourths ia the creditors sball resolve that it is for estate to be wound ptey, or as a sole trader and and in also a member of a firm, the circum-|that he of the general body of the creditors Supplemental Bull P E sanene that such ig pb in hg wh wey and priate of dhe Vaearer show be ee Wastington’ Mare. 17.—Io the Senate, on | aching is the cause of these trouble: ‘ composed * same in - | liabili ion made, ah yeste ; : A Statesvill. ey aah, ot Ghat the sole contractor is aleo| cified tL notice, and at such to certify and report ee . i com lian RB t Veen + of the joint contract helt ‘Sot Roarsohell audit and pags the accounts seolution to the yn dete teeny into (be Printing Department of the Treas- REFORM. it receipt o C re red. ats aa 'y- : “See Naples and then die,” said x f : st : by the Court, be estate uoder the direction of i a 4 builion of P some the estatés réspectively liable wponveck ae to the trath of such sccount, and if Et &: Vaal npptes :to she epurt rary Amey ss ta nis see! oe eas pred me 5 " found correct he shall thereby be dis. |‘e Masring {he beakrop and such creditors s)he Supplemental Bill was resumed. Several SS tihadas far ye se eres 7 rged from all liability as assignee to] duly pawed and that the joterests of the oredit- “Fectons 22, 28 and 24 require verifi- — by oath hat all peti by mpanery and if @ corporation, by the proper offi- cers for that purpose, to be Fred before the , orif ina foreign country, before or other diplomatic offi- y. cer nearest adjacent, and that investiga- tion can be and must be made qy the iadge case of all doubtful claims. ‘on 25 orders the sale and holdin, for distribution by the assignee of a’ amendments were proposed—each eliciting a loug debate. ein seemed anxious . ‘ops every vote. Sentiment was much divided, & majority persistently opposed amendment tending to complicate the weasute or involving pe aot required by the original bill.— pressure, however, was very heavy. Au ameodment was that the majori- ty of votes cast ebail ratify the Coustitution, bat cha: any ereditor of the bank:upt, The Oonrt shall thereupon order a divedend of, the estate and effects, or of such part thereof as it sees fit, among euch of the creditors as have proved their claims, in props: tion to the respective amount of said debts. In addition to all expenses necessarily incurred by him in the exe- cation of his trust, in any case, the as- signee shall be entitled to an allowance for hia services in such case, on all mon- peat kills. you has to gupport your Wa insist—now that saiiner with its fevers and infections is on the way—that when the legislature meete\in August like conditions shall be to the 4 licedse of physicians in Worth Onsoline. —_—_—_ Ooo 2 OW jh! 4 that wose than half lw registered voters chall| LOOKING AT THE BRIGHTSIDE. vote. Here isa ietter from a wife in Mas oa ht amendment adding certain clauses (0 (h¢| suehgetts to bor husband in California. ors will be same; and apon the execution and filing by or of three-fourths in value of all the whose claims have been proved of a consest that the estate of the bankrupt be wound up and settled by said trustees according to the terms of such resolution, the bankrupt, or his assignee in bankruptey if appointed, as the case may be, shall, under the direction of the court, and ender oath, convey, transfer and deliver all the property and estate of the bankrapt to the establishes trict Courts of the United States as tey, in addition to iction they now rty, the title to which is : - “ > oo @ gives the Cirenit Courts} not in , adn ag 7 ies received and paid out by bim therein, parabens ll grater — ~~, = pr tee. a. -rer] going through the world cling pod ise. the proceed. Bection 26 provides for the examina-|for any sum not exceeding one thous- care Sea pam mo ane wah A Po ©) The Semate, at balf past 11 o'clock, last night, = ngthd ery ; ‘ tet Dourts in bankrupt-|tion of the bankrupt by the court, either and dollars, five per ceatum thereon ; OD aoe and rights, io all reapects us the bank. | Passed the supplemental bill with amendments, | 5; ‘My dear ayer ye ing Sow SoetS " ‘and affairs, and in addition | at its own option or at the request of the | any r sum, not exceeding five thous-| iy. wyuid i er heed tbe same if no| /B@UM goes back to the House for concur time since ee for Oalifornia, I sap- to this power gives them concurrent jur- assignee, into all circumstances and state-| and do two ahalf per centam 0D] iocscdings in bankraptey had been taken, or | "2° pose you would be glad to hear how we ment of the bankrupt, whofis punishable | the excess over five thousand dollars;| as the amignee in bavkruptey would have gone — ger are getting along in your absence. Tath Government Finances. Washington, March 16,—The Internal Reve nue receipts for the month average a (rifle over $500,000 per day. The week's disbursements of the War, Navy and Interior Departments is and if at any time there shall not be in hie bands a suflicient amount of money to defray the necessary expenses requir~ ed for the furtherjexecution of bis trust, he shall not be obliged to proceed there- bad such resolution not been passed; and such consent and the proceedings thereunder sbal! be as bindieg iv all respects on any creditor whose debus are provable, who bas vot signed the same, as if he had sagaed it, and on any creditor, whose ha) to say we are en ’ 4 beath on the whole. page h re two of the boys have got the x; : Amanda Jane oo oo the typhas | : pene hoo! by acow the other ‘ for coutempt for von-compliance with the order of examination, and for the good cause shown the wife of the bank- rupt may be called and similarly exam- A) Re. rn e 8 int- ALLY a the Dis-| ined. : 4 em duty it shall be to Section 27 subdivides priority of claims | in until the necessary funds are advaced| debt, if provable, ia not proved, as if be bad | $4,500.00. The total National Bank circulation day, an little Peter has just —— aseist Jud in the perfor-| a8 follorws : First, Servants’ w uo-|or eatisfactorialy secured to him. If, by|proved 4. and the court, by order, shall direct | is $208.000,000. Fractional currency in circu- three of his with a pty in Sapkraptey cuses.—| der $50. Second, Al! the creditors pro accident, mistake, or other ceuse, with-|#! sets and things need{ul to be dooe to carry | Istion $819,600. Securities held by the Treas- It ig a mercy he di n’t chop them all uff. - Bonds in $1,000, no interest in auy of| rata, without any preference either from | out vig “ the Saari — or both rogues pa such pre-geoaticlr yy oxarpte _ ury for Nationa! Baoks $379,000,000. bey: Pra = we are ; ability of claims, except that in of the sai second and third meetin wstees pr O Wiud up arc —_—o——— % , a an dale. the tant eath,|emonet oa a ‘4 should not be held within the time limit-|*et” tbe estate woder the direction ai) 1Dspec The Carlisle Election Riot. Yon needn’t be at ; abont of each register. it the regiater’s daty le o , receive sarrenders baukraptcy proceed- a r ; cases wherein the bankrupt has become bail, surety or guarantor for another, the compliance of the la:ter with the eondis tions must be shown Le‘ore claim is al- ed, the Court may, upon motion of an interested party, order euch meetings, proceedings as if the meeting had teeu tion of sach committees of the cred’ equal benefit of all such crediturs, aad the »ind-| citigens had a regular battle. Foor citizres wee : ; Tren , @ ‘ling up aod settlement of any esiate voder the! shot, ode was killed, aud two soldiers were sho with like effect as to the validity of the) 0),,.,5us of this section shall be decuned (0 be! ope mortally. : . ors, tu ihe Carlisle, Pa, March 16, —The soldiers and os. almost forg t fo say that Matilda eloped last vesbaie tin ped- dier. Poor girl! She's “béen ' for a chance and I'm glad He is to compute property divi | lowed. saa proveedings ia bankraptey woder this act; and oo ; «4 dante, whhige Ce ee nd credi At the expiration f three months a | held. In the order for a dividend | ihe eatd trustees shail bave the nights aud pow Heavy Pes at re oe pea I taken 7 tors, bat bars him from committing tor frown the date of the adjadicativu of ander this secti a, the following claims | ors uf ussigngcs in baukrupt. The evurt on tt Washington, March ra ae trou hoon te am sure i ing in « that go uy-| bankruptey in any case, or wach earlier shall Le entitled to priority or prefer-|appiestiva of such trusiees, shall bave Power dorgiat ean aE . was glad enongh to her She ‘attempt or in acting in cases gv a ; P . ‘ the court, upon ence, and to be fi t paid in full iu thew sum ' Jersisteat snow bere and North for fifteeo| was gq great eater, and 1. baked on as tie cou may direct, v ourt, » p By , 4 vo ‘Ts. ‘ i Ee 2 sumMinu®s and «kemine, On O@l4, OF Let aise, hours. > ; 6, 7, 8,9 and 10 provide for | request of the ra ok pe calla zi following order : Fer baukruptey, and any ee melas pe = na feo fpr’) #4 dip in nal of I proceedings in the|eral meeting of the creditors, of which Pivet. The fees, cnts nad expenses of agits, | dotted [0 [Be celale Or Seow A of Sheen © * a 6 . . } das KF allg s eden. Gripen due notice shall be given, and the «6 avid! the several proceeliags in bamkrupicy uBder Thaving any uf the estate iu hie posession, oF : Munierpal lection Suspended. pork and beans was & ey = * to the rest of the practice now in vogue in other) sgnee shall then report eee exhibit A ‘bie ae Lior the custody uf property, as bere fe no Fe a oe fe ale sft bs be astra eae dl eae a Fred- had te omg jo which a ree iitiews 170 the court and to the creditors just and '@ prov od ray peprontiacnel | had weld fhe tae ; a keeuwes : vied caved ie up) i ! . { to the Uait . | CReCUULD oO ih cust, ane peel ” ereksharg ) c i ae J ae 11 make $300 the limit of|true accounts of all hie receip's and - coed. All d me tee to the Ue ao aa nei Wie li eae nal ie = _Mvapiirel ebay gi vhesag — ter ag vy pe for the bara a a debts on which to declare volautary ag eta —— até ou oath ; aod sta a m ——e——— their book, aod papers in the sane manner @s in over , in h that the Peg =~) well off go ‘ib be ay ¥, requires the bankrupt to be shal! also prodace and file vouchers oa Thirl A‘l debts dae to the State in which | etber prrosedings Of bauksupic) vader this act; ——0 oe for ite tesonventent; bat the wied al of as4 orftto ea citizen of the United all paymente for which vouchers 6a , the proe edings in bankraptey are pen hag, and | and the benkrupt «lal v we like right Gr. Ae ! Sicklee—Stevens on Confisea- — the wrong wa 80 it didn’t receive nalts States, forbids a traosfer of proper dur-| be aired by ony res of the oosr: » all tazes aod aseenaments made under (le laws | SPPIY for and obtain aise. aye ater ibe pass tion h inj . Sie bo broke into Fiend the ing of proceedings, and de-| he shail also submit the schedule of the 9) oii, stat age of sac! resolutions aod appoia tment of Sahingice: March 10.—SGeacril. Gables muc njury. ys aited ge the L Pay ’ od 5 i nertart yl ie ’ i ; slingtoa, | the orchard the other day and ; For full exhibit of debts and assctts beohenes . . a thed b : “i Ae # | Fourth, Wages due to any operative elork off S¥Gh trumices as if such rslaton bad not deem joaves Lialtimore toxday for bs Headq@aiters. |4)| the fruit trees. I am very glad OF it, 4 he on the of the volantary bankrupt. ame , duly vert y the bankrapt,' ,ouse servant, [0 any amoent not ex ~weding parsed, aud as if ali the proce J ays bad eostio Mr. Stevens hasa four colama speech tp type ne ty . ’ child :, Seetion 12, 13 and 14 provide that the and a statement of the w ole estate of gn0, labor performed within sx months next wed in the same manner | ) the preee- adyicat''y confiscation aod the Freeduan Home Lebar ctapeco ood oy ). COWAN action in bankruptcy eball go on should | the bankrupt as then ascertained, of the | proceeding the first pablieauon of the oviiee of ding sections of this act, Li the sesolation shail | stead bil : a the bankrapt die, the saind'as if he were property recovered and gall alas od Lemna pe rirecly wy ee ee ad ee eee ances | Death of the Rew. Dr. Livingstone "a i j tatanding, * ifying t cause of its ih. All debte dwe to any pereon who by s daly Bied, of 1!, upon Its g* aes | : 56 TLLS pom e = ee Seator's rene apes uly ing gad what debts or the laws of the United Srates, one 1 may be | the court shall uot think 6 » approve thereol, Killed and Devoured by Wolwes.— | A cable dispateh announces that the cel- : an amignes oF amignees ooh parent Dre € aS 8 nd siating | entiled to prority of preference, ir like man the bantruptey shail proce-d as if co resolution Suci) an announcemect sounds rather |ebrated African traveler and missionary, | de d i sabject to the a »proval of Dis | claims are yet andetermined, anc ating ) t | : ‘ | a. ms ear j At ner as if this act had not been passed. Always | passed, and the cowrt may make all necessary |startling and sensational to a city~bred the Rev. Dr. David Livi has “ : t everything be turn d whatsamns remain 10 his bands. At 3 £ ; ’ tha 4 : ‘ et over to ‘ whet r of substance | sach meeting the majority in value of ,pruvided, That sothiag cvataiord in this act | orders fur resuming the proceedings, aod the pes reader. The Searcy (Aak) Heeord, of | bene “ by the negroes im» . per © © s ; 4) interfere sent and ccllec.| ed of ime which stall bave e'apsed betweea (the 2d instar é brief f| Africa. r. Livi was bord at “idyar ; \ reson I) determine sball ivterfore with the msement au) | i the 2d instant, gives a brief aeeodut o a ear or account, for distribution, except : That/the creditors Pp cnet aeppciiny on of taxce by the authority of the United | Use date of the resolation aud ibe date of tbe! Such an oceurrence in that region, thas :| Blant re on the of the tale bo there shall be ted from the |whether any and what part of the net oe : lugs ; A 4 ; : c Be exce; rom opera | b hos dadeatl ales or any tele, Jortler fur assuming proceesdiug sii il not be reck Last week a young man by the name /vear jlaagow,in 1817. Asa be of ( ar of the provisions of thie the} P ol Prine mi a Section 29. privides for the full ineh arge of | eed in calculating periods of time prescribed of Brown went deer bunting early in the earned his livelihood in the cotten mills ot The | necessary honvebold and kitehes farnis| aod retaining a eam safficiet to abr the baokropt siz months after compliance with | by this sct. morving, and was heard firing bis gun jof Blantyre, bat by hard labor he was e County pes B34 seach other articles and neces- for all undermined claims which, bY ub. above conditions in eotire honesty and good | Reetwo 44 provides that from aod after the| 4: yory far from his oase. He shut a enabled to pursue, daring the winter p There » of sach bank as the said as-| reason of the distant residence of the faith. passage of this act, if any debior of bankrupt! ; = ' Sand ri i i Pt deer, and was in the act of skinning it,|™ »oths, his stedies at Glasgow. As be signee sbal! designate and sot apart, hav creditor, or for other sufficient reason,) Section 30 declares that no one shall be eo jshall afer the commencement of proceedings fo | i a pack of wolves came ep, being |arew ap he ved to devote himeelf to Ia ing reference in the amount to the fami have not been proved, and for other ex+/ jithed » second time to the bevefiis of bankrupts | beekruytcy. secret or conceal any property be- | atirae od by the scent of freeh fea and|the life of a missionary that ’ ly, condition, and circumstances of the and contingencies, shall be divid cv, whose estate is safficient to pay 70 per ceo. |longrny to lis estate, of part with, conceal or - : ya cttackediihe vouua mania Africa or China woald be the scene of ny ghd bankrupt, but altogether not to exceeded among the creditors; bat unless at) tum of his debts, unless apon the writtea assent | destroy alt-r, mutilate, or falsify, or cause to be tog a ‘i gees “ hi phen his labors. After stadying medicine and pehase the » in in any case, the sum of §500:) least one half in value of the creditors of three-fourths of bis creditors in value | conceals! nitere:t, destroyed, matilated, of falsi | 11'S, 08%. MRM h , i pees dily theology, he offered his services, in 1838 pactiber, | the weari apparel of such shall attend each meeting, eitier in per-| Seevon 31. povides that any creditor oppo | Ged, any bvok, deed, document, or writing, ron | WO!Ve aries preaching him, can Feedily|" ‘i oy lon Missi Soci i Mowat Pies brankropt and that of his wife and chil.|eum or by attorney, it shall be the 3 sing the discBarge of any bankropt may file a] lating (seretu, or remove or cause to be remov- Clase them away by a edrasie hi . po ted. Ramen the shores of OB HOLS dren, and the uniform, arms. and equip-| of the assignee ecto determine. In case specification in writing of the grounds of his|ed the same or any part th. reef, out of the dis- | even making an ofens te Comenmenton. Afr a or oy 1840. For si £ tot 4 Opposition, ao e Court may, tn its discretion or otber@he pore oO n ereol, 3 ’ € “ é ments of who is or bas a dividend is ordered, the Register shall, | °! ithe C Iiscretion | tniet t | { any part thereof, | Ilis parents becoming apprehensive j -\{rica 10 campmor . See ee as any 'perece w Jd baad A ar d aft : ch meeti re. | ord f any question of fact so preset ted to be] with ineatto prevent i from coming ioto the wl: n he bad not retarned at 10 o'clock, | teen years he labored at various pial : @ soldier ia the militia or in the service! within ten t ceadine se le rgd § yl trved at a stated session of the [istrict Coart. | possess on cf the maignee in bankraptey,or tolthe father ctarted in the direction from|in South Africa, In 1855 the Royal ‘arolini of the United States, and sach other | pare alist of c ttors voageon to divi-| Section 22, 23 and 84 forbid the benefits of | hinder impe 'e, or delay either of them in recov-| wience he was firing, and had not gone | Geographical b tyres | of con. TY. property e4 now is, or hereafter shall be, dend, and shall calevlate en pelted "| bank roy tey toone whose debits have acerved | ernmg of receiving the same, or make any p*¥-) 4 yreat ways when he discovered a lot of ferred upon him the ‘ictoria or *s u roa vst exempted from attachment or seizure, | site to the name of ange vent ¥ sy coh | from ther failures when in a judiciary capacity,| ment, gilt, sale, assignment, of transfer or con-| wolves devoaring the deer and bis sun. |gvld medal. In the same year Liv. a nat execation by the laws of the roved na a cae ry oe to ae : and prosije for the full and final discharg- of } veyance of any property belonging to his estate| iat littie of the deer was left, and only ingstone successfally r J a Divor Teoma and sach other property, | he is entice Oo a: re waivisend. and ser erage usagi el agian | with the like inteat, spood any part th reef "| ghout Lalf the body of young Brown. across Soath Afiica. He vii . “ . uthd fe the foregeing exceptions, raat pra ot aera ae apes: sit Dreraict Coony or rar Usrren Starnes — | zaiuing: ot — _ " ‘ os ‘ perniee This occurred in ghe Henderson eettle- land in 1856 and met witha t eae Ca y as is exempted from levy aud sale upon shal! forw i, — ide vipets hich “5d Distaict oF , Whereas — has been |'" ly sipataae bts oe ae aa ee lument, some fifteen miles distant. reception. In 1858 he ret to Afn -- defendan' HI Sy seer ag of other process or order a statement of me er rama wd ae be daly adjudged a bankrupt under the act of | oe core ata mors 2 oa hat di! hb . ee = > ———_ ca avd continued his ex- Le is ther Goart, the laws of the Stato in |is entitled, and such creditor eball be} Oo. crags establishing a uniform system oak eee ee orc Is WITEES COUNTY, |Plorations. His works om is travels in ten 4 whieh the rupt has bis domici! at| paid by the assignee 'n such manner 88| 54 ey throughout the United States, and ap ( bie serge alert ags Lh peak big . TROUBLE IN WILKES COl NTY. ‘Africa have had an immense gale and Ue Corel the tite of the commeicement of the the court may direct. pears to have cooformed to all the requirements | : — — En his eon a ae nee) It app pars that a lawless set of “Red endeared his name to tens of thousand: nit to be and ew er bankruptey,to an amoent| Section 98 provides that the like pro of law ia that bebalf, itis therefore ordered by) Oy nae coming to the Rein or belief Oirie in Wilkes county, have taken It/in both hemispheres. — ew York 7r:- eee, «J that sllowed by each State | ceedings shall be had at the expiration the Court that said — be furever discharge |i or. Ge shall attempt to aceount for any of | 1MtO t ir heads, that because tlie State | Bune. dag. Foros exem ws in force in the year | es . - cel ed from al! debts and claims whieh by suid act ae sae meee ea gs op has been placed under martial law, that eres we dudgmen' 4 y lof the next three monthe, or earlier if property by fictitious losses or expenses ; I : pray 7266; Provided, That the foregoing ex- | practicable and athird meeting of the| are par er ble apr bis pean + ees shall, withia three months before the com mene therefore there is no law to panish crime, Leariwc Wrraocr Looxrse.—There } oo os e —- day o ° ni t ici , . om el — shall operate as a limitation OP | creditors shall then be called by bce = ais a =e s ne ee weit of proceedings ja bankruptey, under he |and the vicions _ lawless on at was on the Sold with thé Bids Sas. boende, 0 on the conveyance of the property of the | Qourt, and a final dividend then declar Posner, ae pelo ne wich dobta, if any, aa are | (sine color oF pretense of carrving on basiness (their own way and appropriate [he } P| the other day, a voble stetdy belong - : ; to Olark, of Wormistan, whieh gai re- , and in no case jed, unless any action in law or suit in by said act except ad from the operation of a and dealing 19 the ordinary courses of trade, l erty of their neighbors to their own nee obtain oo credit from any person any o> Is or! with impunity and commit other out nown for itself immensely beyond any of y hereby excepted pass j equity be ding, or unless some other kruptey, Give de of Per = to the assignees, the title of the bank jeatate or fects ae he debtor afterwards rover er yes ike ae oh —— ne a chattles with intent to defaand ditors, | rages as well. Last week, a band of ten its fellows. This animal accomplished, “ thereto be impaired or affected by | come into the hands of the assignee, it | said district, this —— day of "ADI inthree months next hef sre! mm ra or twelve of these ontlaws, hes aye in close secession, some leaps which cer- a —_—_—t to the provisions of this act ; and which case the assignee, shall, as 6000 a6 | ———. a ba oe hewn se il , - fd eee | desperado who says be hails from eh tainly eerve 'o be placed on record. At ) ‘rolin determination of the assignees in the may be, conver ijent such estate or effects} [Seal } . pelle it wtlanry Sein a pee land, with any namber of aire, a two different places on Troastie, this sa matter shall, on exceptson taken, be sub-| into money, and within two months after} Section 36 and 37 provi les for the extension ea Lah ra sre eles Ss a all but himself citizene.ot W ilkes, made] sore cleared @ four and @ half stone Fists ote the final decision of the said |the same shall be divided in the manner| of the act to parties in partnership, and forthe |) & aoe andlcemaia anpaidfor he shall’ raid through a portion of tlrat eet Ae dyke, with a rail on the top of it, making te Beasio aforesaid. Farther dividends shall be liability of the same kind of property as now | a a qallty of a mind sreananeand nme taking horses, males, watche ; cenit e? a leap, in the one instance of sizteen, and a66, ; Bections 15, 16,17 and 18, give tho as-| made in like manner as often as occasion | Obtains in ordinary winding up of partoersbip nice thereof, in any courtot the United and other property aa vate : hd i! in the other of sixteen and a halt feet ? power to recover the proper- requires ; and after the third meeting of cuacerne. . hen fil ' States, shall be pun shed by imprisonment, with force good citizens whom bac et r Between Barosmar and Kirk ade P ye Metre at a0 Section 38 requires the due Gling of all part oe bard Labor, for a term uot exceeding | t0 meet to go with them. iey bir : gutter about twelve feet in b th, wit MUEL LONGWIT ‘ty of the debtor, to be distributed by whomeoever held; reqnire him to classi- creditors, no farther meeting shall be called unless ordered by the Court. If pers in the ease in the order of their date, aod classified as to the title of subject matter. | three years, | 3 man and die sister in the road team, took the animals, and then hung a dyke two or three feet in height on the opposite side, and rather a rising ground, aaa fy and separate the goods or other effects, |at anytime there shall be in the hands : Lees . eo nechide bork : SSect 39, 40, 41 and 42, provides that; Section 45, 46,47, 48, 49 aod 50 provide for . : } i Cdatt that sir” the ee to choose arbitra~|of the assignee any outstanding debts or pun thea Se eSeepal pial et re hn | the punishment of ofBcers of the Couit wbo act ee ae <une until he was — was cleared—the horse making s leap 0 es ion ; lo with j eer a ’ y cat him down and car pe ‘ * actin x disputed possession ;| other property, due or belonging to the} > who take any method to forestall the legal | wroug'y with ivtention in bankruptcy proceeds \ried 5 eh thats eam & praoner, DOI twenty-one feet. Cx power abe the supervision Over an a which cannot be collected and re- service of just and proved claims against them, | inzs with a Gne vot less than $300 or more thao let ‘ot he cued bia ‘ . tenlty Or the 15th vlt., 0 desthate = igh ge - ve, the assignees by the |cei by the assgnee without unrea-| are to have their property proceeded upon at | #500, and for impo sonment for less than five|the night, b pV att ppe so taldt i) cane gong ai te fs aye distriet for cause shown. sonable or inconvenient delay or @X-| the demands of creditors, who are to follow the; years. Also provides the same punishment for'| and made his escape, a collecting some} a 80 . app z ssion Bam rn 9, 20 and 21, ordain that} pense, the assignee ma. under the di-| same messares they would were the bankraptoy | malfeasance on the part of all persous who shall dozen of citizens, attacked the despara—| Soldiers’ Home at Chicago, and wae ren ee ‘be provided in the same manner | rection eee Court, oa and assign! upon voluutary application. forge or cause to be forged, or knowingly allow does in their camp, captaring » half do~)fased. : , Cert «gis =. . Pe PO S ny 1 a ap Dislinens Wes =e —— Brom the Progress. ‘3 SOUTHERN LOYALISTs. Divisions between our people must be healed if the south expects to increase its inflaence .in the Union and lessen the harshness of the judgment of the north on their actions and presnt attitude towards meral government. Those of our citizens who are classified as “Un- ionists” a& well as “ex-Confederates” have only One wise, wanly course open to them, and that is thorough acquies- cence in every honorable measure of pablic policy which will facilitate the work Feconstiuction. We confess there hag been, theretofore, a disposition in congress to place implicit reliance on the representations of the first class as to the status of our section, the remedies uired, and all that sort of thing; but the delagion cannot be made available mach longer. Zhe le of the South are loyal to- the Uuited States a- ment, and the press, people and legisli- tors of the north begin to appreciate thie fact, The convention eleciiou and the Sherman bill @ili wipe oat the last ves- tige of all contrary opivion, and, unless they now consent to a trace, forever ban- ish Gemagogues and ambitious trifles from the counsels of the states lately in rebellion. We warn thew in time, that the responsibility of alienation will re waain with them. - The New York Times already assumes that too mach has been expecied by those who arrogate to themselves tle ex elusive claim of loyalty. Similar views will ultimately control the whole repub- lican party of the north. Even among those members of congress who are re- ae ho most radical, the object is to joand here a permanent party of co-op- eration, which can never eed if they rely on the handfull of men who pretend mever to have opposed the idea of coer- cion. They are xs the drop of rain iu the oceas, wi t any possible chance o! expansion, except on the basis of coali- tion we suggest : matual forbearance and forgiveness, even of real wrongs. 1: is tolerable clear that ninety-nine iu every handred «f those who wore the gray— officers and men—have asettled parpose toabide by and support the national will, and they have the cuvoperation of Binetysuine out of every bandred uf those who, during the war, were noo-coms batants, ae well as of persons who, since that day, have attamed the years of weaphood. Nor wll the pretentious Un- joniste meet wit the-endorsement and fa vor they anticipated from the “new citi- seme.” There are too many intelligent why know their past records to be deped by their present expressions of exelesive devotion to the African race, and the firs: trial at ihe ballot box will conclusively exhibit that the late rebels are the real sapporters of the govern ment and the frieads of reconciliation. Caless some such sccommodaticn is aceepted by the minority as we have time aod again recommended, it will not be long before they will find themselves repadiated by congress and the loyal state. Let such read this lesson {rom the Times. “We believe fally in the duty and mes cessity of protecting men in the south- ern states who stood by the Union cause during the war. They should be shields ed by the national government frow per- secviion ot every kind, and their neces sities and interests should be consulted as tar as possibile in all provisions for the jatare gcvernment of those states. “Bat we are by no means satisfied that it will anewer to allow those who call themselves loyai southerners in all cases to dictate measures of reconstraction, aod possess themselves of all political powerin the southern state:. Justice does vot reqaire this, nor will good poli who claim to have been Cvion men from the beginning. The government should exercise some mination pone | its selectione, motives which men to be loyal are sometimes quite as important as the simple fatt.” QF rom the Rome (Ga.) Courier, Buu. ARP ON THE SITUATION, Roms. Bie Suanry Trreirore, No, 3 * March 8th, 67 i Me.~Eptror : My intention was to have remained in digniGed obscurity the small remnant of my mis- erable days, but my friends, Bob Hide, Mc Cracklin, Tip, and other respectable geatlemen of all and both culors seem to be vel~ ed a she times, and insist oo-my views about the ntom@ntous state of our sufferin coantry.— to those moderate men of the asighty Ip would save us from the buimiliation awaits us, hats Bal ape. » toa) subju- gated reb, and the warm blood quigliens in the veins, Bat Ob, bat are you here, the Union Leagues, somebody says what are Abed with us! Never mind my friends the Union ues aint agoia to burt nobody. They are made of flesh and blood like we are, and they are citizens and their fate will be our fale. They ere as much disgusted at Sherman’: bill as anybody. They are our neigbbors and our friends, and if there issome bad men among ‘em, there is enough of the good to make ‘em doright. So keep quiet and be easy, and the Union Leaguers are not goin to trouble you. If they want to save their own, it dont follow that they want to steal yours. But Joseph is afraid we cant stand @ military government. Well, 1 koow its humiliating, The good people in Atlanta have got shaky in | withering, crushing, but we have'stead it, and the knees, and its the duty of every good citizen to keep the disease from spreadia ifhecan. 1| havent beea to Wasbington, nor been playing | sentinel 00 @ watch tower, but my observation | couvinces me there is a power of fuss om hand | about something, | Politics looks squally and alarmip, Bill Sberwsn overrun the country and destroyad and | carried away our property, aod now bis btother | Jobn is finisbia the job by robbin us of the rights aod liberties our forefathers won. Gen, Thom- as is playing Vantoun with his 21 o:ders—put- ting harmless boys in the barracks for tableaux with an old rebel flag—accusin vs of all the crimes in the decalogue ; such as murder, larce- uy, rape, arson, burglary, bigamy, perjury and suicide, thrown up in our teeth the magnanimi ny of our conquerors, as bein our safety valve from deth avd Beelziebub. Good gracious !— What an awful people we are. And cow comes Joseph, the sentinel, with bis long winded mes sage of consolation tellin us bow we may flee from the rath to come—skeerio the people to deth, and getten everything in a stew. What made him in such a hurry! why didect be keep silence for a few days until the veto was signed, and tbe bill was passed? Why dident he give Mr. Jenkins achance? If the times was so perilous why dident be go and see Mr. Jenkins. and give him his opivion in private and save all this excitement | Mr. Jenkins is the Governor; be is the sentinel on the watch tower; he's the pilot ofthe old ship; be’s the people's choice.— He can call the Legislature when its necessary. If be is in doubt about it, be can consult with Lumkin and Cobb and Hil! and Cooper, aod Hardeman sod Gibson, and Brown, and decide what ougbt to be duoe, and the people will be satisfied. But while the ship is in a storm Jet all the deck hands keep silence. The word will come from the Captain soon enough. May be that Joseph feels sorter responsible for the fix he's got us in. May be he’s repentio for the di- dos he cat up; aod the seeds of discord he suwed during the war; bat [ doubt it. I duo't think bis ambition or bis vanity sees any but his own importance. It luoks like be thought the Cap- can (ry it awhilelonger. We eando it'til! we can do better, Military Government aint the cause of our poverty and distress. Its a. governs ment higher thau Thomas or Sherman or Sheri- dan. Its the loss of crops and the want of raia. The military never stopped the corn fiom grows in, and there's just as much rain in one platform as anotber, If the Good Lord will oaly bless us with abundant harvests, everything will go on smooth enough with the humble and honest people who drive the plow and hoe the oben. If they prosper, everybody else will too, if they mind their own basiness, We will have to quit talking so much, and quit writing altogether— muzzled lips and a gagged press. I've done took warnin myself, and quit. Had ay life in surred in the Knickerbocker, and the policy wont allow me to expose myself, to jump in so unnec- essary peril. The military can out write us-any~ how. Folkssay the pen is mightier than the sword, but you pu. "em both togethesy aud they’! flank a man outof his liberty, aud may be his life, in double quick. The Mayor of this town bad a little billet doin with Gen. Thomas the other day; and only come out sccoud best, though it wasent an open field nor a fair fight. I thooght myself that 21 order must bea hoax, got up by Brick Pomerory, or somebedy; and was lookin forthe General to come out ina card denying of it, but I soon found tbat it was a genuine Robesperean document I still think bis posterity will deny it some 20 years hence. Well, I was mighty mad. I would bave giv. with him one bour, just to have been turned loose in the papers, al! free, no gag, ne jril, no barracks, no bayonets, no guard. J would have got such a gria on him for the next six mooths as would have made everybody except Brick Pomerory fergot that Beast Batler stole “Living on their magnanimity!” I tell vow that got me, that born me, when | koew there was’nt enough magnavimity io a ship load of all such to support a poor Reb tweaty~four hours, Mag nanimity! My opiuioe is they’ve lost the seed, avd dont know what the commodity is, I was as fall of epitaph as Brownlow is of pisee. Lan itol was moved to Atlanta, and he was Governor still. He's afraid the people will think be's dead gage om 4 lo Me spontaneoes; regular bide and just as soon asa big thing bap)cos, and a | lifters, that would bave peeled the bark from a little before, he clutches the oceasion —seizes the | man's carcass like skinin an aligator. Bat yoa | ck ye opportunity, delivers bis message, stirs up the," I was in the cautious state, and bad to smoth people, sets the Gate City in a ferment, gets his |°" FY *elins. [ thoek I should have gone op en a bendred dollars to have played Vaotoun | same io the Herald aud the Tribuse. Joc) T= spowtancous combustion if my wile hadem Brown, a whale, big leader, consp pre (he | broke the the spell with her comic scenes. She history, Mr. Jenkins powbere, Miiledes: a0 arpusin and interestin woman, but moch y. . gerilie gove op. Juseph E. runaio the machine in At.) S'¥°8 [0 Music im these days of numerva, and to vote having been sec @ trae" a ee a in time ene exercise wet: Godteor el. Bee _—— -oe ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. Curious Story--An English Baronet Rises from the Dead—He Marries a Plasterer’s Daughter, and Raises a Consternation among thé Jews, ~* The family of Tichborne is one of the oldest in England. The family. was notable in Hampshire before the Cou quest, and ever since, in spite of revolus tions and intrigues, has inherited ‘the same land. Similar possessions in other parts of the country—including a prop- erty in Galway, Ireland—have been ad- ded to the original estates, from time to time, but these changes took place so long ago that the latest of them is old in history. From the time of Heory II, till 1620, the principal representatives of that family were simple knights. Bat when queen Elizabeth died, Sir John de Tichborne, Knight, who was at the time Sheriff of Southampton, acting on bis own responsibility, went directly to Wiu- chester, and there proclaimed Ja vi, of Scotland her successor, as King James I, of England, After the monarch bad been settled on his throne, one of his first acts was to reward his Hampshire champion and Sir John de Tichborue was created a baronet and lis four sons were knighted. Ile was also made custo- dian of the Castle of Winchester, which was settled on him in fee form. This baronetey has come own to his des: endants in the present day, and Sir Alfred Doughty Tichborne, baronet, who died a short time since, was the last bear er of the hereditary dignity. The cars eer of this gentleman was a wild and recklees one, and the English publie res collect seeing his name ia the court of bankruptey. His net income— £75,000 per annum—was not eaflicient, and, in fact, Sir Alfred was terribly en. barrass- ed. One of hie first acts on -uceveding to the title and estates was to } archase a yatch at the cost of £70,000, and five handred etand of the best breer hloading jrifles for his own private shooting. The Jestates became heavily mortgayed, but the Jews who lent the woney felt per- fectly secure. Ou Christmas day fast, however, there landed in England, from lthe steamship Oella, from New York to London, a gentleman whose presencc seemed to have had the etleet of a fall- ling bombshell among Jews and Gentiles Who lent money on the Tieti borne estates —no other, in faet, than Sir Roger Charl.s Tichborne, baronet. Never be- fore in the family history basso -tranve an inement been known, The © flictal books recor that Sie James Franeis Doaghty Dich! orne, baronet, of Tich- borne Hants, torn in 1834, succee led his brother as tenth baronet in 1853.) dhe lanta! Well, I don't know what is a! the bottom of all this, but Tam afraid that wile Joseph was io Washingtoa somebody carned bm up intoa bigh mountain aad showed bim a Kingdom or two, and be fel! down and worst tipped. — These litle kingdoms that a man sometimes sees from the top of a mouviain are mighty de- moralinog. Bat I notice that all this ‘uss which Joseph |! bas kicked ap is confined to tbe towns and ci es, where a beap of folks livre, who havent got much of aaything todo. The farmers doo't know mach about it, and cere less ; the whole concern is a god-~eend tosome folks. | keow an old worn~out politician, who has been pokiog | around for six months trying \o revive the Dem cratic party for a livia, and now be's in his e/ ement. Parties are formie and the old hack is ab» glory. He's sorty like the New Bra x Jet—be wont take a side, he wont joro issue, h- woot commit Limself, he's keepin am open rear * asthe Era says (I wish that paper would tak- an asinngeot.) But, my friends, we've got aoth- ing to be ashamed of. Since the war our pursuit. bave lwen peaceful aod honorable. We eeden humiliate ouselves through fear of what man ey permit it. Their nambers do not jus- tify any such action, in any of the south-| ern s ates,—and in the case of many vf | thie class of pers ne, neither their wis-| dom nor the'r services to the Union cause warrant them in making any such de~| mand. Many of them left the soeth dar ing the rebellion mere!y to avoid mili- tary service, but tifey were just ae averse | to estering the Union army as the rebel army. Ovbera, like John M_. Botts, of Virginia, maintained an attitude of com plete sveutrality,—giving volantary aid| to neither side and eervirg both as ne- kind can doto as. If the radicals intend to con fiscate us, they will do it, and no aceptabee of “ : Sbermao's bill will prevent i. Li they want our cabtage, they are going to have ‘em. If they wll nde over ove law they #./] over anuther If they disregard Mr. Jobosou's great argument, they'| disregard anything. I dost know bow 1 ts generally, bus there aint an ucpardoned rebe o this couaty, and if they confixcate they hav. gt to declare the pardons al} void. Nobuds knows what they won't do, or when the y ol jqutdong aod my advice is to suffer and be strong, endure everything aod accept nothing A!\ is lost save honor; hoid ap your mashod, Joo't lick the haod tha:'s raised to strike the jlisely offspring, but just as soon as order 21 het cael 8 to av country. Years rolled by, and Thomas de Oastro, alias Sir Roger Charles Tichs borne, baronet, became the ma owner of a maiasering, establish Walla Walla, near Sydoey tin pros. came known in the settlement as an ex« cellent butcher and an honest man. Butthe romance would not be- coms plete withont the usual tale of love, end- ing with ahappy marriage. Thomas de Castro, the butcher, fell violently in love terer. In due time the marriage took place, and there were high times in the ranche fur a week. before and month af- ter the event. Mrs. de Oastro, however, was utterly ignorant of the previoas his- tory of her husband until some. fow months since, when Sir Roger declared borne estates. He was moved to this couree when his lady presented him with adanghter, and at the same time he the estate heavily mor d. Accordingly, Sir Monat departed from Australia, and with Lady Tic borne and child and four servants arrived in Lon don on Christmas day. Le las been re- cogniged by hia mother, dowager lad Tichborne, aod by his tevantry, yet bh rights will be disputed by the trustees of the late Sir Alfred and the host of peo ple to whom the late baronet owed mon- ey. Thecase will probably come up in the conrse of a few days, buat there can be no doubt that Sir Roger Charles Tich borve, baronet, will be admitted to hie fullrights. It will, however, be a nice point for the lawyers to decide how far the real baronet is responsible for debt incurred by his brother, Sir Alfred. lt is proper to say, in conclusion that Sir Roger is every inch a gentleman, a perfect type of a good, frank, honest Britisher, Of Lady Tichborne, suffice it to say that, althoagh she might feel hers is a most amiable lady, a good wife, and, if Lmay jadge of her character from what 1 have already seen of her, she will provea blessing to the poor in the neiyhborhood of Tichborne Hall. 7. From the Wilmington Joornal. So long as the South hud any op- jtion, degrading and unconstitutional |terms were rejected, but now the as jpect of affairs bas changed, and a | Baw is forced upon us by a power more potential than constitutions. — j He therefore is plainly the duty of all |good people not only to vote them- | selves, but urge upon their neighbors pered in business, and Mr, de Castro be- of with Mary Byrne, a daughter of a plas || himself the rigbt(ul owner of the Tichs} heard that his brother had died leaving ™ self illat ease in Belgravian circles, she}! zs tthis nine tw Ms, VIZ: ¢ rl] - : ee ‘come out she huvied up the “gray jack (” an! oe 7 ‘4 - ie : rey ie j Ais * . | the absolute necessit y, in the initia- . . ee Jharics , ’ ’ =5, and 2 ea Jus i = 2 : | poeders geri selvay aes sien iepi seph b. ron 4h September, !839, w | Lory steps of the new government, to ree as nave 2 times a @eck, was never hear bg i 9 ’ o bs Shanty before. She seems to tate ade ghtin bettie the rebel fey of the due page ight.” aod “fleants « aboot’, ia my free because | call myself a Uaron man. Bhe save that part of the order GeePilanson's remains was anode! va scripture, aod so was Phil. Sheridan's j abe at General Jobaston'’s for Solomoe says 10 | Ecclesiastes, “that a liven dog is better than a j My Opivion mihat tt wil be im “eee the ead jon.” possible to harmonize these women durin his leeatars. Such orders as 21 6 ii ewt off ail t pe f I threk if General Thomas hadeut neon a Vez nian, he wouldent have imsaed it. [ve Hnoticed that whee a Virginsen falle, hefalis hea vy ad fue. ble gits turther ower o@ the wl. Ive heard tlsat the (r~« ao! beard Jobason were both powerfel seo-st r becaase the Od [b> The (renere ere wood be gobbleet ap Well, they say olf Get mthan anybody rgbty impatient was siow if movwn ‘ sa a e goo! o we she seceded. tC get bo Jof'em about the time, aud took m akingdom or two, ani the Gearral & #1 and worshipped. and El Jobeem woud I tell you my frends a man oazh he careful about gon a moontains, and this leads me to remark we. uyht © pet oto Mr. J bnowe onto these drogen us to patover iby Shanty a Geoeral who stood sqaate to lis Sia‘e. Hope for the best. my frente Dont imagine Tou see pramters and injune, beeaese gou are in Dont moeteake a Boreaw tra k for Domt fear, 1 ell be meckly, be a Territory, abear sryn cause bluriia i hitched on to cur iiggine, — | sad intelligence was coufirined by the fact married, in IS6L, Teresa Mory, eidest| 40 all in the power to shape mat- daughter of Lord Arandell. There were | ters 60 that out of the wreck of our of this family ao tx daughters “oe constitution we may save the died. conservative elements of our funda- Soe the eid in oe ; ber, Roger! mental law. In dei this, taste may arles, was, when jis father became s ' 4 liffi baronet in 1853, twe ty ‘our years of} be offended, anu uny easant ul. aze, and his younger brother, Alfrec| les and positions met with, but they Joseph, was fourtecn yearsold. In 1862| Must be subordinated to duty. Who- tue father died, bot im the meantume the| ever may be the competitor, let good heir who bad bee» subject from ebilds/men, our best citizens, be brought hood to nervons attacks, took his depart-| forward, and certainly none can re- ure from Enyland, with the tention of fuse to serve when so much is at visiting America and the colonies at the A Aut jades, Some tine before the death |Stake. Before this election all others t Sir dames, news came to this country | heretofore held in the State pale in- that the eh pon which R ger Charles} to insignificance, and upon its result took his departar ’ off Cape Mourn, with ail The n board. Bad men will use every exertion to control the new voting population to that nothing was aftoraards beard of the | 1 host hewr aa r brother took work out their nefarivas ends, and the tite an! estate. lloweser, he had | Hf they succeed, the proscription of ne gen te succeed him, and when he died, | the last Congress will not be a tithe afew months as, it was toought by\of that which will characterize the tnany that the tile ia d be ip — *'-| legislation of the political vagabonds hat b 1 , ils H f2al.. P edin that branch rt his la ly bots 8! who will float to the surface upon the pesthumons child, and great rejoicing | lirty shich th t : wis made whon the infact was formally i‘ Ab scum Ww ich the storm that ts PPE ee iii now sweeping ovcr us will throw up But pow comes the extraordinary part from the fifth and mire of the bot- of the story. Altuouzh tLe ship (the Eds! tom. | ar | believe), in which Reger! [let us, therefore, respect the law, as long as it is in foree, and so soon , > resid a boat, and among tie icebergs of the; 2% the orders of the Pr ent and inburgh, I Charice sailed was | Australia was lost the future of N orth Carolina depends. | Cessity dietated. Mr. Botts remained on | blow. Joe Brown's baaoer says “ali is lost save hie form throughout the war,—refnsing honor, and that is only tolerable I thauk you it grows puoy aod weak.” He says, We car have! to have pr me to do with either side, inviting officers of both armies imyparti«| representation io Congress, Why Ly! A man! aily to the hospitalities of his house, and | sho can take the test osth, and can control tbe | elgiming from voth sides, With equal im |o'gger vote. Who wants soch a representativo! partiality, whatever damaged he miyit How long before he would jine the radieals and sevtaio from the operations of either iar, | 8° 10 for coafiscativa! If be ecatr lied the migs ing the war. This may have b«« pie erm vai ee a ape a eh ly praiseworthy in Mr. Botre,— 1 wa. oe ave siways wPpsntiyae the ignor certainly less calpable than active | a ant whites, siya dave ws etal rol the iwoor- tieinats belli id ware (2m blacks. ‘) bho controls the wigzer iuflucace seipatiog in the rebellion woald 4° © in Teanesweel —why, Brownlow avd tis party. | been,—but it was aleo more protitat ie —- Tenn mee bas dune just what Joe irowo wane | Mr. Botte is now very earnest in deman!-| ys to do, and wow louk at her and wee)! —a vig ing that cougress shall 60 shape ° in Virginia as to give him and other ~ "LS veg candidate runnin for Governor. Une OF ” } . iow men” absolate political eontrul ot at suppose we bad represev!ation, an) bad ‘ elested all good men, fair men, just men, what the state. We can not admit the justice couid they dv fur ae? Just oothiry at all.-- of the demand. Mr, Botta nas vetears-! ith the present radical majority ai! our votes | ed any sach right, either by services or wouldent wor: anything that bas been done, anJ| eucriNevs, end Lis case ie that of many | with a radical Iresideut they could do as mach others who now claim equal privileyes. ; more as they pleased. Just let ‘em all alone, “While something must be conceded give "em rope, mure lope, history ie repeating to the matter of desert in the reconstruc. iteelf, the cris will come sometime, tyranny tion of political society, and the distr:— and oppression must run its course, Jue Brown's | bativn uf politieal power at the . uth, | Programme wont stop it. One of his resolu P ent meade my head swim; [ feit like takin the main object of the government should | "0% ' otis) be te provide for the eafety, peace and ebloroform. [le would make the whole Yan-| | kee pation believe we loved ‘em like bruthers, prosperity of those states, Tue invst ac-| 04 wanted ‘em to come out Bouth. asd let os tive and respousible agents of the rele!s bug 'em. Well, uli that sor: of stuff is played | lion thould be excloded from power; out. There aint a hundred men io the State! bat there are thousands among ‘Lose Who | that bas any more respect for a radical than a were driven into it, who are far wiser and hyeos, aod Joe Brown knows it. But the good safer ae pulitical leaders vow, than some! Lord knows our hearu, and bow fondly we cling | of the South, aod they urged upon Congress to Attend to pour business, keep off of a bigh ', Le himeeclf, with mountai:, aod all e@ill be well, I woold say four o hers, manayed to # ramble into more, but mv wife's muse has begun. Yours reapeectfal y. Bui Arp. |heidon to existenee. Picked up by a P.S.—I dated my letter from Big Shaaty, as| Veseel! = bound to Valparateo, Royer I hear these three “diggins” are :o have that}Charies landed in South America, bis pame. Let os all be thenkfal we know where! *0le property being a suit of clothes and we are. For two years it has been doabtful;@ berrowed hat. A good Samaritan, whether we were in or oat. My opinion now iaj named Thomas de Castro, a Spaniard, that we are out, aod [ beard a fema’e voice say | took compassion on the castaway, and lent « hoopee ! . jhim soch aid that he was enabled to live B.A. jcomforiably, at the same time acqnire a +o: Iknowledge of the people among whom Taek Scurrremestar Bitt.—The bil sapple- = } pay Acta co eiesaae ; 1e ll SUF le wase strangely thrown. Ife wan- oo the She 1] ; { ; ; reat ia tt e a bill has es aig dered among the different states for 4 oT . MO Y me | | houses o gress ¢ provision of the Ouse, many years; bat when at Callao he requiring a majority of the registered voters to oe . |tade tie acquaintance of a sea captain ratify the Consituton when framed, was Pr tad OTL toot da abe apteed to by tbe Senate, Phe House receded, |!" "ie Austrelian treds, he aeep ds and the bill was passed on Tuesday. j berth ship 6 steward, and, in tat cas The ot} ct of the provision doubtless was to PAacity, lande Jin Melbourne, Anstral a. urge the peuple of the South to refrain from vo-| 1m grateful remembrance of his Spanish ting, io order that the Southern States might be| friend, Le aseumed the name of Thomas kept outof the Union. It was thought by the de Castro ; and, lenvipg the ship at Mel Radicals that the registered voters, bourne, songht work as a shepherd in the would permit the ballot, oo the ratiGcation of an) interior of the colony. He readily ob- obnoxieus Constitatron to go by default; but thie| tained employment, and by attention to did not suit the “unmistakably loval,” who were! hig duties very soon received the confis anxious to grasp the political power and places) dence of hia employers and the settlers generally. extreme steike out the provision. This has been done; and now the law is, or will be alter the President the Eovlist disposes of the bill, that a majority of the votes Ja Ogt ish d th an enst only shall be required to ratify the Consti-/ Jes, was ead, and that the title and porting estate had been assumed by his brother. At a glance, then, the duty of the people of Alfred Joseph, to whom he was very the South can be seen, When the time for regs| mach attached. Thinkiug that as he was istration shall come, every man qualified to vote! considered dead it would be better io’ ple will not take counsel from i Aboat this time be learned through | apers, that bis father, Sir proach forever. | Cape, for foor dreiry days and nights, the commanding officer of this mili- tary district are promulgated, let us hee all in our power to so control events, that our country, devastated, impoverished, and degraded, may still be saved from greater infamy. The schemes of disorganizers will be thwarted by this course, and all move- |ments looking to a reorganization of jour State government be conducted |peaceably and in strict conformity | with the law of Congress. If we are only true to our State and ourselves ; we may yet recover from the oppres- | Sion of the day, and by firm and wise action ward off many of the threat- jened dangers. On the contrary, if we give up and lie supinely upon our backs, the storm will sweep on none the less certain, and its fury will leaves us at the mercy of those whose hearts are closed to every peices uapulse, jand who will make the name of North Carolina a by-word and a re- From the Augusta (Geo.) Chronicle & Sentinel, We hope and trust that our co-operation of all our us from greater impending ¢ We cannot afford to have. t ties at the South, Such a would, to a serious extent, our very existence of our fathers, st We verily believe that, by } ing the course we havei ed, need entertain very little fear as to the result We and repairing of their lost fortunes. Eschew, as much as possible,all pol- itics—let county meetings and dis- trict meetings and State conventions of political parties be known and re- inembered alone as things of the past. Confide in the officers whom, you | have called upon to guide and direct the airs of State, and at feast take no action until advised to dose by those whose opportunities of know- ing what is best are superior to your own. Plant corn, raise provi build up manufactories, revive. th» mechanic arts, improve your dbus. bandry, fear God and do no evil, anu leave the balance to time and aa all- wise Providence. Tempering Justice with Mercy. A Texas Judge was recently call- ed upon to pass sentence in a Capita! case. After dwelling upon the enor- mity of the offence, the solemnity of ‘the prisoner's position, and ‘kindred \topics, he concluded his address as | follows; “ The fact is, Jones, that the court ‘did not intend to order you 5 be fo ecuted before next the | weather is so very cold tad our jail, unfortunately, is in a very bad con- prong! i of the glass in the win- |dows is broken; the premnay - - are iin such a dilapidated state no |fire can be made to render a- |partment comfortable ; - i ow- |ing to the great number I not more than one beshepapm bo | allowed to each. To sleep sound and ,comfortable there, is out of the ques- jiion. In consideration of these cir- camstances, and wishing to your sufferings as much as \the court, in the exercise of its hu- mane compassiom hereby orders to be executed to-morrow mot ’ as soon after breakfast as may be convenient to the sheriff and agree- able to you.” 4 ' THE LAST BURRENDERs~ » We are told that the federal officer to the garrison at this place was met a few days sinee while riding about the soburbe by aruaty looking specimen, who came forward aod offer- ed to “surrender.” The officer asked if hebhad killed anybody, ot done any mischief of apy kind. The specimen said be hed the Confederate army in eo ets Fg r General Lee's amoesty proclam: i ing about ‘n the mountaiva, and bad for. ward to give bimself up and be retarned to ser. | vice. Great surprise an! consternation upon the specimen when be learned that there was now no Southern army, no aouthern gaure, and that all the battlefiags bad been folded and put aside, The specimen was ieated to dose of ampesty oath anda pair of bine breeches. and went on his way rejoicing to North Core '- na, in whieh “district” was his home ag left it about six years agoue.— aT fi ae said “the people love to be bum- publican, Boosts are curious tones if Baroum is fight when - bugged.” “< ni t a §, Sf S G F FE . = cl i g = FL E E R S E RE T RP E . sé oF i ph i 25 i fe i l s M s fi o id e EF P L F E S if ii t e 3 a Be r o r o v . £3 Ra l & s I fl hi B b c i 5 takes| describes as “singular and per ys ro Death.—Samee 1. Long, Esq., an old and highly :es;ected citizen of this place, died very suddenly at Col. Thos. D. Meares, iu this county, on Wed- nesday, 20th inst. Mr. Long and other gentlemen of this placein company with the writer, left on the Western train, early on Wednesday for Third creek Station for the of attending ao auction sale at Col. Meares.’ On arriving at Third creek |; Station, we were still some mile anda half.ortwo miles from oar destination, whicli'we ‘had to walk. The weather wae Quite inclement and the route very We set 00’, notwithstands ing, and arrived at Col. Meares’ bouse abouthalf past 8 v’clock, A. M. Mr. Long keptup with the party thoagh freqaeut- ly @omyplained of fatigue. After reachs itg the house, the party were seated afound the fire. Mr. Long complained of apaio im the stomache and asked for @ stimulant, when be was furnished by Ook, Mears with some brandy. He took a little Wore than a table spoonful, and resamed bis seat. In reply to an ingniry he remarked that he felt better, bat exs pired almost instantly, while sitting in hie chair, Dr. Meares, who was in an ads jotning room, was immedistely sammon- ed, bat unable to render any relief. He th death was cansed by conges- tion of the langs, as Mr. Long hada few moments before complained of aharting im the breast, thongh the suddenees ot the attack acewed more like a heart af. fection. Mr. Long was seventy odd years of aye and remarkably active for a gentleman of hie The corpee was bronght down oa te trale Wodeentas bight mh delivs eted at the resideice of bis brother, Dr. Long in this city. We aball give a more extended of Mr. Long hereafter. Salisbury Banner. —~.o Gol. Meare’ Sale.—The sale which was advertised to take place of Uol. T. D. Meares’ plantation last Wednesdsy was postponed ontof respect to Mr. J. I. Long, whose sudden death took place there on the morning of that day ; but will cer~ tainly come off next Wednesday. — ope Radical papers in the South are sop $500,000 worth of Government ad- vertising. _oee Only sixty-seven thousand persons in the whole Gountry returned an income of over five thousand dollars per annum last year. ———9-—___-__— The Detroit Commoe Coeneil voted two bun and one times for a President before a was made. The will of Colonel Fallon, of St. Louis, has been scot aside, His heirs think he left six or ven millions to the wrong people. Shawpestown, O., is That vil- Inge fesombles # birds-eye view of Venice pains ted with a whitewash brush. Am female io Lovisville, of fifty-eight a bet of nineteso taking along with them all the ee @ ins ite sary mide b a wae ; t ts hi fie. mA lady at wants his pro- ee At@ tableau exbibition in Auburn, New re the following vegetable poem was pro- a i mo wet" a i A pigs reg olf hi from the dog wou eve ben abe 0 by LOVE TRIOMPHS cu {aa ving ed id A joint resolution authorizing the publication Chicago “Tribune” a practical aod an excellent ‘suggestion, as follows : / “We propose that the craft in oll perts of the country, by « uaited resolve, provide that there be-retained by the foreman of each vewspaper office, from the of the jour- sum equal-to five mills upon each t of hix weekly bill, Thia small tax, of one pers, passed, Mr, Stevens called up his Confiscation bill, and proceeded to read a 8} but soon broke down, and the Clerk finished the reading, Its further consideration was postponed to the second Tues ed December. ' House went into committee of the whole on the million relief bill, Mr. Butler offered his amendment as a substi- $0! «ute, that all persons owning one bandred and , i of land, or enjoying av income of over jam fand will be available. The|six horde 1 one to each persoo, bat in ten | ts veletphemanedenstyhy the Cunamniey properly forested, wil its earn- LRP pews af ine: Poor, 13 ' fund equal to the estabs eoey promies rose, after long debate, with- o The Supplemental bill, as reported by the com- mittes Conference, passed. Is goes to the President. To the Senate, the joint resolution, suspend~ ing payment for enlisted slaves, was post~ From the Carlisle Mercury. poned. 1: Rieveredenticls of Renstor Fhomes,of Me: see eee ee ryland, were referred to the Jadiciary Commit. Our neighbors at Sharpsburg bave recently witnessed . incident which a a t ap» pears that » young gentleman and | arrived at the time of life when they think “sixteen and twenty for each are meant,” awaited in tremb- men whose infirmities of body may make them its inmates.” emeimeonntennt() cicmesnemeees A bill, excluding from either House of Oon~ gress persons tainte:! with rebillion, referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Conference committee reported the Sup plemental bill. A majority of voters is sufficient to ratify the Constitution, provided the majority of registered voters vote. A clause was added, providing that Congress must be satisfied that (he registered voters bad usrestrained liberty to vote and that the Consti- tution meets the approval of a majority of the qualified electors of the State. The bill passed. ing . Reynolds, but when be ar. rived, and was about to proceed “as the law dis recta,” it was discovered that the young gentle mao who had the dicense was missing, avd no- where to be found. Alter considerable de!ay, the Minister's patience wore out, and be depart ed, leaving the expectant couple and their guests in great trepidation. But as love vever allows is subjects to know such words as fail, this on added fuel to the flame already consuming “lovyers.” A courier was started post- haste opposite side of the creek for Rev. T. L. 0 Adjournment— Confirmations. Washington, March 19, p m—The aupple- mental bill wi'l be presented to the President to-morrow. When it becomes a law Congress will probably adjourn. T2 5 4 = FF F Caldwell, snd io the mean time the getitleman | to Stockholm, aud Peter Sullivan to Bogota. See Feta of the Neste cetienat— pe The weather was extremely inclement, and Mr. co : Cade relied’ tp coaply with shoctmetees New Orleans, March 20.—General Sheridan Q the courier at solate 20 hour, so the ceremo was postponed soti! the nextday. In due the minister was en route for the residence bride; but on arriving on the banks of the Hiakston creck the flood bad ao barrier io his way. Not to be thwart- ed this time, however, ove of the bridal attead- ante swam the stream with the license, the bride aed groom mounted oo horseback, drew near the water's edge, the minister mounted a stump, ead from the opposite side of the stream pro ceeded to solemaize the marriage rites aceord- ing to the statetes of Keowucky. Thus were | Perry Jewell and Hanoat Shrout, both of Boars bon cowety, made one flesh, and bade go oo their way rejoicing. May their love be as bright io the ead as it was boMteroas ia the beginning, ead prosperity, dec., be ihe fruiiiwe of tue hap- py eveot. quire it. Itis desirable, during the process of reorganization, to change as little as possible 2 h e l oo pe's have been selected to publish the Laws and j mond, Va, Huasieutt, Elitor, Raleigh Standard aad Henderson Proneer, io North Carolina; Sa- vanoah Republican and the Augasta Loyel Georgian, iv Georgia; Mobile Nationalist and the Huntsville Adeocate, Alatama; Fort Smith New Bra, in Arkansas, and Austin, Texas, Ja telligcncer. 1) is officially annvwnced that the remaining selectivus wil! be made from the same class of jourvals _—to | LT Dr. Butler's scheme for feeding the star ving people of the South is worthy of that great and good man. He proposes that the par of geme-cocks parva prevented to Geeernl Lee! Greenville, sad Hon. Joba Sherman, io relas be made into a ay priate Hew oh Hoa to the status of the civil and judicial affairs a pataral suggestion from Butler's point o Me bal | of the South, under the provisivgs uf the milita- He hes always bad a cuck in bis eye.—V. ¥. F World. ry law. = It is as follows: To Hon. John Sherman, Pomeroy, editor of the*La Crowe Democrat,” Senator of United States; who recently vaited the lanatic asylum at Lex-| Can Officers in the State ineligible under the ington, Kentucky, in speaking of some of the| Constitutional Amendmeat, vow pecform their inmates, says: “Theodore Clay, son of the il- fanctions vader your bill, ete. Baws. F. Ppkres o Tue Swueewas Mitrrany Law.—The Green ville (Ala.) Advocate coutmas an important tel eyraphic correspondence between Jv ive P. rier, —9—— twstrious Heory, is bere, an intellectual |uoking patient, beipless, as "twere, insane over ao affair xe es . of affection. He has been bere many years, | To Benj. F. Porter: ; with no hope of recovery.” Your State Officers can sti!! perform their fane- The Lyvebbarg “Repablican” says: “Mr. tions until superceded by Siate Governments or- > be mi ° | ganized under the law | Pomeroy is mistaken as to the eause of Theo- | &* . dore Wythe Clay's lunsey, which we find at- tributed, in Horace Greeley's sketch of Henry | aus Clay's life, to an ad whieh bag aie SL - — £% WILSON’S @ |the eufferrer's early youth, He is vow six- WATCH, jty-Give years of age, baving been born in CLOCK AND JEWELRY STORE, 1802.” SALISBURY, N. C. Jon» Sneamax, Waar Witt aa Doxe —From a letter of Mrs. Jane G. Bwisshelm, to the Pitisburg Commer cial, we take the followiag : Whee women vote, the death penalty will be abolished, exeept for rape; the inmates of those houses which ase acw the hot beds of evil, will be sent to Houses of Correction, and there kept pee by mutoal couseat. Those bar for @ life of sears, doing light fascy work, aod | peiness with the late firm, are requested to call on domestic labor. All the legalized havate of |W. M. Robinson without delay, and close op the crime which staod as rivals to virtuous homes, | same. L. M. DAVIS, will at least bave a struggle for life Women | SA. WILSON will work for balf pay, and vice will not farnish | Sp her with the most profitable employment, and a CARD. all parties will grow better and wisir ; of the ——— WILSON would improve thit occasion to return her os i incere thanks to the patromes of her associate in business, Mr principle of self. goveroment is fsauded in | L. M. Davis, and bereelf during the past year. Many of them error. COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. YHE copartnership heretofore existing under the name of “L. M. Davis, & Co,” bas been dis- ng nosettled were patrons of ber late husband, Mr. Wm. KR Wilren, throngh Dean war uses Gene Gees tren a once Soon wes ons nt and pride of her hasba " = ruRnEPewaWaxe. —/Septesagtne ener coe “4 : 1 } conotates a business relation which cone = was val op Near Newark lived a pious farni y whobad | om the basis of mutual benefit; and has the pleasure now to an- adopted an orphan, who, by the way, was rath | pounce that ihe b encmmipicl pearheortylloe ll lgrmraneerd one er underwitted. [le bad imbibed strict views of Ma. Jows Pansrms, well kaown to the patrons of on religious matters, bowever, and onc: asked a as competent, diligent and obliging, in the hie adopted mother if she dido’t think it wrong — ‘ for the old farmers tu come to charch and fall WILSON & FARRISS. asleep, paying eo better egard to the service. — HE STORE will remain at the z § present stand in She replied she did. Accordingly befure going “Cowan's Brick Row.” The stock will be re- to church the next Sunday, he filled his pocket plenished from time to time as required. All with apples. One baldheaded = mao who in | the usnal work of cleaning and repairing Watches, Ui went to sleep during the sermon, par- Clocks, Jewelry, &o., will be faithfully and paler ticularly attracted bis atteotion. Seeing bim at/ly performed, and the usual warrantee given. The last nodding, and giving usual evidence of being | old ape of the kang eae bape a Fy " : souci 0 continue their favors with the urance fe hee ~— egal plaster beepers that the undersigned promise the fullest satisfac- : 8. A. WILSON, bald pate. The minister end aroused congre- toa JOHN FARRISS. gation at once turned round and indignantly 3t gazed atthe boy, who merely said to the preach er, a8 he took aoother apple in his band, with a sober honest expression of countenance, “You preach; I'll keep 'em awake!” March 18, 1867 AUCTION SALE. Dad Subscaiber will offer for enle at hie place, near Virorsta Givew Ur.— Forney agrees with Senator Wilson that the “rebels,” as he calls them, can control the elections in Virginia if they will. He says: “Confident hopes are entertained that under the new act of reconstruction the Republicans will carry North Oarolioa, Alabama, Louisiana, th Carolina, Mississippi, and Flori~ ia is the least reconstructed of all the the following property, via: Hoa and Kitchen Furniture, Farmiag Tcols, consisting of Ploughs, Wagons, Hoes, Axes, CARTS, &C. Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools, HORSES, Jacks and Jennetts, Cows, Sheep, HOGS, Bacon, Flour, and @ large assortment of miscellaneous articles too merous to mentiun. “88 “ THOS. D. MEARES. March 4, 1867. tde of the laws and treaties in three Louisiana pas . fueland| In this case, it appearing to the #a of specie Of/the court that the defendant, John H, Bilis, is a i % >» 4 non-resident of the State of North Carolina; $0 that at any time, and charged the ordinary process of law cannot be sérved on entrance,.except in eases of. pto-}him. I is, therefore, ordered by the court that ' publication be mode ia, the Carolina fm aga : newspaper published ‘in the town of sbory, N. r - oo fae for six sucvessive Weeks, notifying the said ‘e- JOHN GRAHAM, " } Taostess. | fendaot, John H. Bilis, to be and M. W. GOODMAN, before the Justices of our court o! Rev. W. B, WATTS, ter Sessions, to be-opened aud hel ev Mt Ulla, N. ©, Jan. 28, 1867. [5-2m,] of Wilkes, at the court house in W: Original Attachment levied on Land. , 4 WC. Linney, v8. John H. Ellis, Neos _ DISSOLUTION. smithing WM. H. SMITH, J. N, EARNHART. firm of SMITH been dissolved Te fey rlmagen hry Rye ya | fo. department and J. N. EARNHART in the i pounts of the firm afe in the hands of Barnhart for ARTHUR'S HOME MAGA ZINE R 1867. Vouuomes XXIX. ann XXX. EDITED BY T. 8 ARTHUR & VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND. HE HOME MAGAZINE is s0 well known to the reading public that, in offering a pros- pectus for the present year, we scarcely repeat what has so o/ten been said, that its editors regard literature as something higher than a simple art. That its crowning excellence they consider its power aif ys And so they have ever sought to make the Home Magazine the minister of all things pure and noble—the teacher, whether by story, poem, or essay, that only as men live by the “Goldea Rule” can they be wise or happy. As heretofore, only writers of the best talent will the machinery of the Provisions! Goverment. | | Papers Selected to Publish the Laws. | bac Saamy Mareh 20.—The following pa-| be at the same Post-office. | | | contribute to its pages. A new serial by the au- thor of * Warcnixe ano Wartina,” whose articles have altracted so much attention, was commenced in the January number. Miss Towxseyp will furnish, during the year, a Joseph J. Bartlet has been confirmed Minister | 8" ¢s of her shorter stories, always so full of pathos, and so charmingly to!d. The virious rtments of the Magazine will be kept up with the same spirit and variety that have made them so t and acceptable to the read- bas iseved an order, saying that there will bewo| er; and in all things the Home Macazixe wit removals from offices, unless circumstances re~ | MAINTAIN ITS HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. YEARLY TERMS,IN ADVANCE. l copy, $2 50 3 copies, $6. 5 eqpies, and one to getter-up of club, $10 9 copies, = be is 15 14 copies, “ “ “ 91 It is mot cequired that all the members of a club &@™ Por premiums we have selected a pair of | Treaties of the Government: New Nation, Rieb- | charming pictures— “The Departure of the Swallows.” and “ The Ketura of the Swallows.” One of these pictures will be sent to each per- son trow whom we receive a club of subscribers as above. One will also be sent to each individual subscriber who sends us $2.50 for the Home Mag- azine. We shall send “ The Departure of the Swal lows” to all whe are entitled to premiums, voless the other picture is weutioned. They are mateh pic- tures. Any of our subscribers, not enti | d to premium, who may desire these beautiful pictures, can have them for 50 cents each. Por $4.50 we send one copy each uf Home Mag- Rowan Mille, on the 27th day of March, 1x67, {press to auy point in the United Staies azine aud Lady's Book For $2.00 we send one copy each of Home Mag- azine anc * Children's Hour In reaitting, get @ Post-Office order if possible Be careful to give the name of your Post Office, County and State. Address T. 3 ARTHUR & CO. 809 and 811 Chesnut str. Philadelphia. THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, ADE and wid by G. W. DEEMS, the discov - a eret, who bas removed to Balimore, Md, where hecan have access to the porest and best medicines. on the most favorable terms. He will always keep on hand « lerge supply, and will sell to bid Gustowe’s, wholesale and retail at the shortest Dotme. Ia the preparation of these very caperior and ex cellent Pit, no cust of treable « spared to insere the greatest possible degree of perfecinn. ia point of tility, ercelieves and comfort. They coniaia one article wheh has probally never befire been ened as ®@ Medicine, and which is a powerful agent to cleans- ing the Liver, (which gives them an advantage over every other Pill heretofore offered to the public.) The comperiion used in these Pills is carefally pre - pared by he haod of the discoverer, and may be ned by the moet feeble patient in the most delicate sit@ation, erher male or female, and from their peea- lier combiaation are highly s:rengihening,, mildjin their action on the bowels, and indeed, in a climate thkeours where colds and coughs are almost an an failing conseqnevce of the sedden changes to which si are eelject, every « at all lieble to suffer from the influence of these causes, will find the greatest secerity in having bis liver and bowels well cleansed by these invalasbie Prils. Where these Pille are known, evpecially inthe Seathern States. where they have been circalated 60 exicnnvely, they need no recommendation —theit merits are so well known by their -eseha Price 25 Centsa Box; $2 50a Dozen. He wii! also keep on hand a supp!y of Deems’ Sovereign Remedy, for the care of Fever and and Fevers We wish it to be distinctly understood, thal we propose to cure Fever and Ague IN ALL ITS FORMS, by operating om the cause and the effect at the same time, It is pow universally admitted, and taught by the Profession. that Fever aod Ague, uncer every form and modificelon, is caused by a torbid state of the 10)2t Ague and all other Chills tion into the system of @ certain noxious or porson- cos agent ealled Malaria, or Marsh Miasma For boxes of Pilla, ome to act upon the Liver, cleansing and pur with the cause of the disease, viz: Malaria, nevtral- ites or dediroye dt, aud 9 emphatically, an aytipore to the poison. The advantage in this treatment therefore, is, that a care must be rudical and com- plete without the necesmy of breaking down the sysiem in ove part to remove adisense in anoiher All the abuve medicines car be furnished at fifty per cent. discount, by the grors At the above ratesthey can be sent by mail orex The cash musi accompany the order of C. O. D We thank our customers fer the liberal patronage given us heretofore, and hope they will continue to favor us by sending their ordersto @ W. DEEMS, No. 28, Sowth Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md., where they will be promptly attended to gists everywhere, aod on all tae Druggisis in Salis- bury, N.C. 5-ly. Road Orders for sale at this Office. Liver, rendering the patieat hable for the introdac- | one Dollar, we furnish a package containing two! mg and patting it in a healthy, active con- | dion alo the other.we elaim to have discovered a | medicine, whieh whéa taken into the stomach, psss- es inio the ciregletion, aud, by coming into contact For these Medicines call on all respectable Drag- | ment, or the same will be heard exparte, and the jadgment below confirmed and the. Land levied ov condened to the satisfaction of plaintiff's debt, and R. M. SMITH, Clerk, by J. 3. CALL, Did. prio’s fee $7 State of North Carolina, WILKES counry, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, To May Term, 1867. Wm. Mastin, Adm’r. of Alex. G. McKinsey, dec'd, vs, Lewis Hubbard, and Mary his wife, Nan McKinsey, Washington McKinsey, and Mad- dison Mekinsey, : PETITION TO SELL LAND FOR AgsE TS, In this case, it appearing that Lewis Hubbard, and Mary his wife, Nancy Kinsey, Washington McKinsey, and Maddison McKinsey, the defend- ants in this case, and heirs and legatees of the said Alex. G. , deo'd., are nev-residents of the State of North Carolina, so that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served on them. It is, there- fore, ordered that publication be made in the Cu- March 18, 6w . | Spread information which he e¢onceives to be in f pl nothing, and may prove a blessing. R. D. F. MO! AT THIRD CREEK st WESTERN RAIL ROAD. Feb. 18, 1867. Po Consum mamptives, N HE Advertiser, baving been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple femedy, after having sufferihig sdveral years with a severelung affection, and that dread disease, Con- sumption—is anxiotie te make kuown to his fellow-sufferers the Meaus of cure, ‘ To all who desire it he will seud « copy of the predet used, (free of charge,)- with the directions for wes a vor Comsour using the same, which they will flod a svax Cure a Tiow, Astuma, Baowournis, &¢.. The orly object of the adverti- ser ia sending the Preseription, is to benefit the and and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will-oost Parties wishing thelpreseription, will please addres, Williamebargh, Kings County, | WANTED 10,000 POUNDS. (45:1y) an order of sale granted. hey Witness—R. M, Smith, Clerk of our said‘court at sash vil Cea pounds of good Pork, for whiet £6, ‘ .D. 1 wi . "ee office the 9th day of March A. D., 1867, & NYE HUTCHISON #00. _Dec. 31,66 G2tf pe: Liberal ad made on of Produc ah Pndged the > aes ter Tobaeeo, Ta aan lash agvemnen’ 5 first Monday in May, A. D., 1867, then and there to answer, plead or demur to said petition or the same will be beard exparte as to them, and a de- cree of sale accordingly. Witness—R. M. Swith, Clerk of our <aid court at office, the 9th day of March A. D. 1867 R. M. SMITH, Clerk. by .8 CALL DC Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssions, February Term, 1867. William E Powe, Adm'r of Hugh T. Powe, vs. | Petition to sell Real Es- | The Heir at law of said [ tate. Hugb T. Powe. i] It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that C. T. Powe, one of the defendants in this case, is j bot an inhabitant of this State, it is, therefere, or- | dere d by the Coort that poblication be made in the rolina Watchman, a paper published iu the town of of i, George Salisbary, N. C., for six suecessive wecks, notifying Le sg Bg iq ; cas said defendants to personally be and appear before A arekess, a re; denny ciea. Chara? . the Justices of our court of and Quarter Ses- — ¥ ~~ ee at. Eanes sions, to be opened and beld for the county of - Wilkes, at the court house in Wilkesboro’, on the D..@, WORTH, B. G. DANIEL. WILMINGTON, N.C, March 18, Ow print's fee $7 ALERS IN BAGGING, ROPE, TRON Tie, s fN h ag Saal oa D)icine Pas, Coment Har Gavan Porat t tate of North Carolina, |= Soe direc: rom Goverament A ROWAN COUNTY, yy ae A Baugh's Raw Bove Super Phosphate ime. Agents for the Philadelphia Southern mail steam- 3mo EW CROP CUBA MOLASSES: DIRECT IMPORTATION. | Carvlina Watchman for mx consecutive weeks, no- hiked New daily Pom eaon Bas of 250 res fying said absent defendant of the filing of this erate “3 ; “cm ff peotfully solicited, prices to suit the fidies. . | petition, aad that unless be appear at the next term f apt WORTH & DANIEL, . jof this Court, to be beld for the county of Rowan Feb 18, 2867. jat the court house in Salisbury, oo the first Momday |__| : ino jiu May next, and answer, plead or demor to the! cy ‘ ‘ | pet tion, jadgment pro confesso will be taken and State of North Carolina. the case heard exparteas to him | Witness—Obailiah Woodson, Clerk of said Court, at ofice in Salisbury, the first Monday in Feb | ruary, A. D. 1867, and in the 91st year of our | lodependence. OBADIAH WOODSON, @lerk. \ bw Printers fee $7 State of North Carolina, | ROWAN COUNTY, | Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions March 18, : ai | February Term, 1867. l. Jacoh O Miller, Adm'r ) n ot Jobn Fnck, | iF vs. Petition to sell Real Es- | The Heirs at law of = | tate, a said Jobo Frick. J r It appearing to the satisfaction of the eourt thet | Joseph Fock and Henry Frock, two of the defend ants in this case are not inhabitants of this State, it | ia, therefore, ordered by the court that pablicatior be made in the Carolina WW. tchman for siz consec ulive weeks, notifying sa the filing of this petition, and that unless they ap- | pear at the next term of this coart, to be held for | * Witness—Obadiah Woodson, Clerk of said court, at office in Suisbury, the first Monday in Febru- | ary, A.D and ia the 91st year of our Ia- | | OBADIAH WOODSON, Clerk ters fee $7 tus Doathit, to be and appear before the J the county of Rowan at the court house ia Belebe- ; will ry, on the first Monday in May next, and suswer [2 plead or demur to the petition, ju lgment proconfesso i will be taken and the case beard ezparte as to! them ja IREDELL COUNTY,,. Superior Court Clerk's Office, Feb 28, 1867. Viliamson Campbell, again-t L. V. Me- ry Douthit, Faanie Johnson, Sarah gustus Doathit, Columbus Douthit, i or Sarah Douthit, deo’d, wife of Urialt Leoldon, D. —— Preston Campbell, beirs at Law of Milan G. Campbeil dee'd,. sue & PETITION TO DIVIDE LANDS, . Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the uamdereigit < C. L. Sammers, Clerk of the SaperionOourt of | Law for said County, that the Mary uthit Fannie Johuson aod Aagustas non-residents of this Strate, it is therefore jar | adjudged, that publication be made ig Co a Woetchman, & newspaper published ithe of Salisbory, N. C., for six weeks notifying e sal Mary Douthit, Fannie Johnson and Augue of ur next Superior Cort of Law, to be and eld for the county of Iredell, at the court house ip 1 absent defegdants of | Statesville, on the 7th Monday after the lest Mee- ay io February, A. D, 1867, then and there go an- wer plead to or demur to said petition, or the same be heard Exparte as to them, and the Lan:! Looed in said petition, ordered to be divided a2 raved for Witness—C. L. Samomera, Clerk of cor said Court t office, ths 22d day of February, A. D. 1867. C. L. SUMMERS, Clerk. 6w Prio's. fee $8 ACENTS WANTED FOR THE LIVE AND CAMPAIGNS OF March 4, 1867. Administrator's Notice, “2. ROBERT E. LEB, ij Mar Ow Pr ' | ny James D. McCarr, sa, of Va. | WILL attend at Mre MW la Files.on M Send for Cirenlars and see onr and « fell | the lst dav of Anril next. wo Nect the sale | dearer ption of the work. Address N Pub- notes of Jacot File dec'd., together with all other hehiag Co., laims due the estate : i Corner 7th & Main sta, Richmond Va W. R FRALEY, Admr Peb. 25. 1867 a | Mareb 18, 1x07 | 4A H_USSad Be te of Totias Harkey ed withor . ALL claims due the Est Adam Trexler must be | | ALSO, all claims due the estate of Wm RK Ow | Jens, must be settled at once, in vding certa tes] given at the sale of Wm T. Marlin, Kay . andi trans | ferred to me. Suits will be brought after tie Is | day of April next, against ail persons owing any of | (be above estates alter that date } W. R FRALEY, A! | Mareh 18, 1867. 2t Information Wanted. | JOHN WILSON, a colored man, { v | | REMINGTON’S FIRE ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal Discoant to Dealers, 200,000 Furnished the US Government. i . | Army Revolver, + ++: -nf-100 im, Calibre, ; slave belonging to James Denton, of Colbert county | Navy Revetver,... + +. 98-200 im, Ontiore, Maryland, desig to find his five cl anved | Bett Bawetver,. 6.6... ec eee cee ceee eee Navy Size Calibre, . x * ‘ : L nosene. Cor hparrah ree Pere -..Navy Size Col re, } respectively: @eorge, Dennis, Sar ) \ | | New Pocket Revolver,....... 0.0.0.0...) RD in, Calibre ShelllThey wereall varied ito, @ Pocket Revotver, ...... (Rider's pt.)........ 82-108 In. Callbrg | Leth They w Z : ns 1} | Repeating Pistol, -.!'"! (Eliot pt )....Na. #8 & 89 Cartridge, | first year of the war, by James Borne Mavvin Vest Pocket Pistol, .. No. 23, 99 82 and 41 Cartridge, and sold, to whom it isnot known i tof) @ee Cane, Bcpcsgse ee -. No. 28 and 82 Oertridge, | this notice is to discover their wherea t In- | Breeet Loading Rifle, (Beals’). ... No. 32 und 93 Cartridge, be oe . i . _, | Revetving = eee «.... 88 and 44-190 ia, formation addressed to me at Mocks: N. ( B. REMINGTON @ SONS, ios, New Yorn. | will be thanktully received, JOHN WILSON | March 18, 1867. 6t-pd A destitute confederate soldier was refused Wm. Read & Son, : d Jos. ©. Grubb, & Ov... . SOC STS Newnag 2 & Trimble, Henry PRINCIPAL AGENTS. | admissiog to the Soldier’s Home in Clicaso.— paren deg sew y, sees Rete : Occ eeee “Man's inhumanity to man,” de. L. M. Rumsey, & Co... me ; . ‘d Albert B Orame,........... ret The Legislature of Maryland elected the Llon.} Mateh 11, 1367 lowa.te.: 15, P. F. Thomas (democrat) United States Sena er, All kinds of Blanks for Sale here q i sme a ee . ’ 7, et Miscellancous Hews. Over Dety.—There never was &@ time in the historp.of our distressed section, when there-was a greator necessity for harmony, anity of action and an honest, earnest disposition on the part of all our people, of whateve old political parties or opinions td forget and forgive old dif- ferences, old feuds and animosities,— This will apply to all our citizens, white and black.» Weare al! in the same — Oar destiny is in one sense the same. e have a common ivcterest to advance. U- nited there isa hope, a prospect, a future for us. Divided we have neither—all is darkness and gloom, inevitable disap- pointment aad ruin. Therefore, let us have harmony and concert of action; let bygones be bygones, and let us show onr- eelves worthy of a better fate than that to which we are at present subjected. We should evince a becoming epirit of resiguation, and as good law abiding eiti- zens yield prompt ebedience to the au- thority of those appointed to rule over ae, and obey strictly the laws of the land by whomeoever wielded. and thig is our daty. Bat We are aware thet there is a small faction of irresponsible, reckless incn whom we do uot expect to influence, and for whom we have no respect, and in whem no confidence. Stil! Jet us hope that they will reform as they are power leas for evil, if the right thinking men will act wisely. To these bad men we This is our advice sible haste t’ “A man who would iembinit to such a slavety as the Radical *Union” would be, without q fight, is unworthy the beard on hig face. But we all know very well that no such “Union” was in prospect, thongh the demagogues made itso appear tothe imaginations of the Southern masses—those trom the North, by threatening it, and those from the South, by quoting the threats to the peo- yle. Uut what right has a Radical to lame a rebel? If the rebel was wrong, it must have been for attacking the Un- ion. But to’ attack the Radical Union would have been right. Does any Rad- ical deny itt On the other hand, if the rebel was wrong in breaking, the Radi- cal must be more wrong in abolishing the trae Union, and it must follow, that if one was a traitor, the other isa great er traitor.—Nat. Intelligencer. —o—_——_ AN AMENDMENT DEMANDED. the dranght ‘of machines, indicates 150-pounds it is d horse is required to draw just he would do if raising 150 pound of a well with a rope over foot in diameter at the rate per hour, and so for other weights, The velocity at which a team ‘moves is to be considered, as well as the Weight | to be raised, or the load to be drawn. If the horse travels faster than 2% miles per hour, while raising 150 ponnds out | of a well, he exerts more than one-horse | power. If he walks slower than this he | does not exert a foree equal to one-horse | power. | In ascertaining the dranght of a} plough or mover and reaper by drawing faster than 24 miles per hour, ‘the dy~| namometer would indicate more than | the correct draught; and by “driving | slower, the draught would appear'to be | less than it really is. In testing*the draft of machines a team should always move There is one provision in the supple mental clause of the bill of Mr. Wilson that ought to be altered. As it stands, it is disgraceful to Congress to ask men to swear that they are “earnestly attached to the Union and Government of the United States.” take the other clause of the oath—“that I will steadfastly support the Constitu- and obey the laws of the United States ; and that I will, to the best of my abili- ty, engage all others to such support and obedience.” To ask men to swear ear nest attachment to a government which denies them their rights, even though willing to support and obey it, is sim- It is enough if they | at the rate of 24 miles per hour, or 220 fect per minute, which is the universal: \ly accepted rate with reference to which dynamometers are graduated, and au /easy one to which to approximate in driv- jing with elmost any kind of team. plaint. In that case he interferred to prevent whipping as a punishment inflicted by the State courts, He was promptly rebuked by the Presi- dent, and the order was rescinded. We do not think that we shall have cause to complain of the severity of his rule. e counsel men of all classes and conditions to conduct themselves in a quict, orderly man- ner, yielding a ready obedience: to the lations that shall be estab- lished for their government. Many things may occur that will grate on their feelings. They are inevitably incident to the character of the gov- ernment placed over us. A dignifi- ed submission to’ constituted author- pf Oy not only a matter of duty, it is also a measure df policy. Above all Portland Pree Currént. Lawyears practicing before the milita- ry courts in the Southern satrapies are expected to open their arguments with the usual formula—“May it please your shoulderstraps.” things let us do nothing to justify the wrong that has been done us. If we should refuse obedience to orders is- sued, should attempt to thwart their for a justification of the measures that have been adopted by Congress “Bat, as I said before, we have provy ed to you where that town-line is. Yes, | for our governance. By patience in A ioe ie eaniedo ’ ni execution we would afford grounds near the village of Mount Pleasant. from men who have voted, W inaction will put arguments mouths of ‘men who have already too much control of the Government, we cannot exactly see the wisdom of| hesitation, . Those who abstain now from. choice will abstainhereafter, from tiecessity. Noone i more fully the inequity ofthis kind of legislation ; no one realizes ‘more keeuly its inconsistency with repub- lican principles; no one more hearti- ly deplores the stab it gives to con- stitutional government; mo one is more alive to the dangers which be- set the new order of things which it is proposed to inaugurate ; neverthe- less, we believe in the superiority of The Heirs at aw | An Pe Ue ot Joab. | intellect and of culture ; and, if they do themselves justice, they are to control.—Nat. . Intelligencer. eee ra ee “LAND AND MILLS — Powe): ae oe —= Qe HE SUBSORIBER offers for sale his Mills This is the} PASSENGERS GO}! Memphis, a ~ - ‘& On ed a ‘ ¥ eg siro, I on., ply an out The first is a matter of sentiment—the last a matter of obliga- tion. Legislation has nothing to do with the former, and this, if intentional, is N : at ; simply a piece of malevolent ingenuity, |**% gentlemen; he may plant one foot contrived to prevent sensitive men from |O8 the outermost ring of the planet It will cateh only the most high | Saturn, and plant the other on Arcturas, have had frequent occasions to refer, and we here advise them to cease their dispis- able éffort to appear as the only true loy- alist and worthy men in the South--they are wellkuown. Bat we can respect and trust the true and conscientious man, but from him who is moved by the devil and and his passions deliver us—the equivo never efface it—can never wash it out. unjust and cruel.—N. Carolinian. voting. Nr and scrupulous—the very men| oo Ge bath A cating knave and the dishonest trator. whom itshould be the policy uf a wise and | rid ee kd Nd gas any — Now we care pot what a man’s previ -) liberal government to bind—while it will | taat (ownsline——ne ver, oe. ons opinions may have been, if le was| not interfere in the slightest with others. | honest and sincere, he is justified in auct-| The words are totally unnecessary. They | ing upon his convictions whether for or will be construed into an affront, i a i against the late Confederacy. | they are eutside of the sphere of just |smaller ones in cotton. More rice will us shall not be lost upon our legisla Bat we have heretofore beld, and st i.|legialation. We hope, therefore, that ras fp this hedge 2 mraerly. $15 tors and people. do, that the number of such wen in te} the Senate will strike them out and let|freedmen command higher wages— ne : =P : AY South is small, yet that there are sucl we| the oath simply pledge fealty and obe!i-| 4 inouth and rations.— Balt. Sun. shall continue to oppose a mere drift anic. Apathy ated do not doubt; and to these we desire to| ence and personal influence in favor ot | “> : : eay thatthere is no longer auy cause of| both.— National Intelligencer. } The Natienal Credit. opposed it when it was insisted or difference between as. ney | by those who have latterly run off ir ) gentlemen of the jury, there it is, and | suffering, obedience to law, and de- there will it remain for ever; and allthe | yotion to our material interests let ingenuity of my learned brother can | 1, prove to the world that the legis- ‘lation of Congress was unnecessary, land seize the Pleiades by the hair and! 4 Wise view hadalle g “eae to both The “ Richmond Enquirer” says Touisiana.—The larger plantations in “ we shall be very much pleased if and | Louisiana are planted in suzar, and the the Jessons which have been taught For ourselves, we ing and inactive policy, just as we most valuable Mill property in the County. The Ti Toulon throes “elle ai ethees Toore Wi eo an excellent SAW MILL, in good order. The tract of Land contains Four Hundred and Bighteen acres, most of it well tim- bered. Any person wishing to the above ig will please call on the subscriber, or Jobn Henderson, at his residence in Mount Plearant. JACOB HOUSE. (42m.) fh, VALUABLE &B PLANTATION ; FOR SALE. = subscriber offers for sale a valuable planta- tvn adjoming that on which he resides, wn 1 the Dr. Johnstes place It comprises 170 acres, embracing an excellent piece of bottom land, good January 20, 1867, The Southern | The President’s reported conver- sudden stampede. We cannot favor measlow and 50 acres woodland. The fermi in And all. Points in the Gr and Ohio Reilroad at Barinon® ad connect at Washi oa Sun | a w ngtoa y of Care bewween W: two changes te Ci ‘caher and Memphis, Tonn., Confederacy is dead. Let us bury it to- What the Nationnl Intelli tl roads are the only revies whch can + . a 4 % sve He The «1d . - ° ss . a + a 1e gether witb oar respectiveantipathis, aud) 7 “4° 204 er ; ane sation, a few days ago, on the nation- wild, inconsiderate, panic action; but | 690" Hue Mere oe ee a bandeume 12 th from Trametes Crop eal erect erer ite raias a monument thus +e) vises the South to Ln lal indebtedness and the tendency to nothing that is practicable aid judi- pat ese aren ners ad oe bch reab-i a a na a mire while w pase to love 7 oa . thapa ins aes Ty . b : Z hich BU rvre ¢ ie a ag “een . - ~ . a a pa e j | be hatever force ana may bh ot ee" | repudiation, has prodaced quite a cjous shall be neglected with our con- | tree “cemery ont-houses hag a splen-| direct rate, Pi ye “a ec can re nore than we dv the 2 the South cor ~ 1 did loralit oath ie ¢ fils necessity yt led to a diverrity of aie ie euan ler th ‘sl nan Shel stir in political and financial circles currence. Let ue keep ourselves ibe ' _ : “I pare i ante ‘oak yo oats via Battioore & (ne om t ' € eify of} stion ide xe Sherman She : ? a pee : ° Loot = mages zs hesbtness tence ue * [resume thew joaruey 4 opinion Let «cen the Soathero peop e, sud} labarger bill without voluntary particis North. Forvey, unable otherwise well informed. Let us use all the | colotun road, six mitey west ul Secoury, Bor hur. | Railroad, « io many inetauces to bitterne-s o! feeling. | pation in its own degradation is now de to answer the suggestive linc of re- proper means and arts of concilin-| °° Sasune tur repens oi “| ich engin pe to adda cnn me es Ia our cvur-c, Lewever, we have pace stroyed by the bill which vassed the; mark pursued by the President, in- tion. Let us employ al) such appli-| - BICH'D. dt COWAN ichmond, a2 a reduction will be made, one actuated by a sense of public duty. ut) House, of Representatives. Tia: takes sists that the conversation saall be ances, and develop such agencies as; Fae 28, 18e7 $l — ta made (0 me, saving | “ | money. aides reecivung fell ia since there is no longer any cause for dis- agreement, Lut an imperative necessity fur harmony, we trust that oor whole peo ple will bary the past and anite as one man in the all important work of relieving the country from ite preseot embarrassed con- diticn.—Salishbury Banner. the question of holding a conventivn out made a count in the impeachment ponor will of the realm of popular consent, and | hip The N. Y. Herald thiuks that terest« confers it apon the military commander. |, — : the next excitement and a new basis In reference to the SS S&S. law, w He is enjoined to make a registration | : -; . and to order an election. Whatever for party organization will be the fi- repeal our earnest advice to our pec may be done, thereture, is done unde: military duress, and it is the part of wis - en ee . men to accommodate themselves to ci ney : has the ; I A aoe oh | gt It is reported by the Raleigh pa-| cumstances. The registration will tx fob i eal Pe ; ne ‘ public, by carry any ¢€ " ary that ree = held | 3 1 apt teen . aE a pointing to the fac rat enortious as » he » i ‘. pers that General Sickles has been ap-|made. The election wil! be he ld Tien: ss, alba i et under it, in behalf of good orger AN | ists of the manelarta-ers will be sent to those who he debt now is, it must soon be in- wise government We are noti negroes will vote. Shall the whites ab- stain! If inaction accom) lisbed aught, © we might anderstand why men should Speaking of the advise it; bat when the practical effect’ men” for Compensation for losses dishonor to ourselves, obey it. pointed by the President to take charge of the military district No. 2, comprising North and South Carolina. But if so, he has not yet issned his order. We notice that Va, is already ander} tivn martial law. Gen. Schofield’s order is-}¥h° do act, and an application for ad sced upon taking command will be foand |!” into the Union from men who : * have voted, while this inaction will put in another colamn. Noticing the ot uF t “Crt : canals borate oticing the fact) oo ents in the mouths of men who “fectly just, and such as must be ment on this law, and from askin that Virginia is onder martial law the i have already too much control of the “ paid, :eill approach very nearly, if it be c dw Cc Richmond Whig says, we have all, it is : : i PI J x Y that it be renin wee tne Government, We cannot to be hoped—State, City and County wisdum of hesitation. Those who at officials, newspaper conductors and pri stain now from choice will abstain her: : . 5 os alter fines ipotarre No one appreci. 7 the national debt.” Tt vate citizens——hbeen sufficiently educated . = Sr PI by the experience of the past two years ates more fully the iniquity of this kind * Nhe bounty bill of 1866 added a- protection we are entitled ; and if i te understand and perform our obligas) clauns of “loval its enforcement, and can, without an “lieve that the amount ef sach rights and sacred honor, refrain frot adds: of legislation ; no realizes more bout cighty millions. . 7 | keen!) its inconsistency with republican under way which will add for two ed gull of no etiect and force. Th tioms under the military rule inangurat rinciples; no one heartily de- : eae j ~ A oe gaara nae oe te rf = rtily de to four hundred millions more. Mr. we must do quietly, peacefully, bt under the act « eas | plores the it gi o conatitutional « : : 9 rate ae the si i ~ 4] ; tera = ste pi wu be ‘a alive t tl SCHENCK Sa\8 thes bill wil do ‘to yet energetically and promptty. ( xe Sherman Shellabarger bill.! governt } 2 a) olathe Be ee he ’ iGe ‘ } y There had been son idangers which beset the new order begin with, and Gen. Banks pl ges bey the law & appeal to the Court tai things «hich it is proposed to inaugury himself to vote for whatever sum the nt whetli« . ’ : : y as & he : ate; nevertheless, we believe in the su want—he does mot care Connty aud City cificials would be al) perjority of intellect and of culture ; lowed to contin us tlice, and whetlier/and if they do themselves jastice t our General Asser | are bound to control. to legislate. That doubt was diepelle by General Order No.1 of the District, Commander published yesterday. That! tee one more doubt and ancer : ur present State, soldiers milhons of dollars. y would be allow ° ther, and Mr. Peruam, of Maine, Congressional legislation. Very pr . In addition to these bills, there is an- the oath of sincere attachment to tl The use | other to pay out of the national trea- Union and the Government, the d Is Very common, ye t mecanies and engineers, attch a detinite of the tenn “horse powe ri order annonnces such offi:ials wil few, xcept go remain iw office until their “successors ) soma shali be duly elected and qualified in ac Ve Lee ae per i. gerd ena counties in’ raising troops. [tis cluded from the right to vote by the More Graceful, cordance with the above-named act of] pee heall gett th Agreeeties 2 hen “ pretty certain,” the Times tells us, fifth and sixth sections of the act of And will keep its Shape and retain ita Oongresrs.” Tie words “unless oth-r-| need in the sense onder consideration, s(t become a law, and to add five March 2d. This is a matter of fact; [lace hetter than any other Skirt. wise hereinafter ordered in f'vi tual | definite as pomsible, aud ineans the pow hundred millions to the national debt. the obj: ctionable clause affirmed a. guns sew .04 Gaus oe oan Uciesieg eat a enees” enggest a reserved power of re [er require 1 to Lift 38,000 ponnde avoir | With all these things im prospect, matter of sentiment.—Nat. Intel. \Ai\"sew tan dessert mere Toe maval ic te sdaxcial (or 3 Wel ee oy ey me ue mn a and the thousand ef ce tera net yet —_++— | SILVER MEDAI,! hope no ench cause will be gis ny Verae “ a rg te f , ‘ian: _ places mentioned or thought of, with adue Whatever force there may have Tha Wighest Frentum goed ieee ter A ous Mires: Virginia otticial. We have ¢ a lover a deep wel aces Ser, allowanc ¢ for stcalages, defaleations, been in the arguinent TGA TIN OMT | eg ea ge we og eee ae Sinsed vive (in pare oon to beiMire that Gen. Gehofcid bel aboat 24 miles per honr 220 feet per &c., it Taunt be admitted that the could take no action under the Sher- ob gl crngnteng liter Lem Cm We Reeoent estes, reluctant tu exercise the power 1}, Minute, will draw np 159 tbs the sam out-look of the coupon aristocracy 1 in-Shellabarger bill without TOHUN- | Bees. and WM be a0 ped 6 ore which he is invested—most {distance he travels. The | thie ex-,is not as cheerful as they could wish. tary participation in its own degra- pa , . - a bareh maificr, and it becumncs artes iy. aria a see oe Rich. Whig. dation is now destroyed by the bill The Combination Silver Shirt! Tew ier the oecematy Or lee enc ae or continue aeons: nl which passed the House of Repre-| eran Sawen guint tee bom henge or thie power as al git as pore bbe » lig fair to demand of a strorg horse It Phere haw bee " Uh official an- Be ntatives. Phat takes the question aii aounet eS eias oe pisttad bacttpUephaeadod oo Uo obedience tothe laxacuandii ee We ty weight raised (159 | houncens at of the officers assigned of holding a convention: out of the a m one of cur Suet, 68 ve Me mer citatevand ollier ein ! pounds) (ios number ol tear it weal tG Guy as ( ounnanders of the Mik realm of popular consent and confers | gon teret ont tee nation and. rom fovaral gdaie relat ecg te per a te, (220, tv prod wet Cary Districts a- orgamzed by the it upon the military commander.— | ™ torab ity and nesthess the hire destined to ; pieces Th. : | lle iG he ot pan 4 : > oe Sherman bil, with the exce bon of He is enjoined to make a registra:) cs ee are Ve ihe. cath lane Gol Gime, Gn Virginia—Gen. J. M. Schofield re- tion and to order an election. What-) wascikcronve cae PANY Plctid CdD bhi Against what did the rebels 1561 | pounds. ) 5 tains command there. Fle issued on ever may be done, therefore, is done 80 cb 82 Courtland Ser., rebel! -“The Union and the ( Sle theldynnuiinctersisnanmivatcument W ednesdaya general order announc- under military duress, and it is the ately) NEW YORK ron 8 the ready answer," TSut ch | made fur measuring power, particularly | Mg the fact of his assigninent, con- part of wise men to accommodate! 7 § SEBRRY, Seperinicadent = Union and Constitution ;" Tuat is the|that exerted in drawing. Those nsed|tinuing in office the persous now dis- themselves to circumstances. The | A SITUATION WANTED. question. If they had been able to furesce —and | ments are y very spring-be : j ' they eay thes did that tha Unio ni fpeovct pa ‘ op teolt pee itl 4, |and appealing to the people for the tion will be held. y the, — he Union was , or spring steelyards, yraduated to| prege : r i , ites abstai to be what the Radieals now mean by |indicate the power required to raise any |Pre vation of good order. It is,vote. Shall the whites abstain ! that word, cana man be fonnd 60 dis- | weight, within reasonable limit, at the rf honest as to deny it was their duty tu get! rate of 24 miles per hour. When we lea, now germane wrofit at all sacrifices, and with all p ly tl } ucter in a-certaining ment of North and Sc the ss fapply the Iynarn e by —o SEVERAL Patrons o soit ss Shires a male College have requested mv «id @ secur. nancial question. ‘The N. Y. Times ple to obey it strictly, to vote under| ID PIANOS & ther ver. ‘This has in- shows #8 OW a@larin, and farnisties tt, and to use every fair MeANS 10 | best wasufacterers, wh eh owable we w furnish ia creased at least a hundred per cent: any sense respunsible for the law, OF | can be seat to me, at t ; But)» fully warreated if parton, Si be to secure = adop during the war, the Times remarks we cannot, without dishonor, and) yo. 5): s¢6 f ‘onstitatior » thos : 5 » ane II, fa tate Constitation by those ~ Woe have very good reas to be- without abandonment of our dearest | - “cliims as will be tonnd to be per- appealing to the courts for their Judg- | exactly see the «jf dv not equal, what is under- stitution which those who enacted it; ‘ stood to be the present aggregate swore to support, and which we too, are sworn to support, and to whose} Another is conflict therewith, that it be doelar- We are gratified to see that the whether it is four or eight hundred Judiciary Committee of the Senate Mr. Wittiams, do not think that sentimental oath- of Pennsylvania, has presented ano- taking comes within the sphere of WILAT IS “ONE HORSE” POWER? still another bill of the same sort.” perly, therefore, it has substituted for cury all debts incurred by States aud claration that the affiant is not ex- for testing the draft of agricnltur! imple-| charging official duties in the State, registration will be made. The elec- The negroes will] Sfamees vox understood that Gen. Daniel E. Sick-| inaction accomplished aught, we part-| might understand why men should) ** 9 ______Ssmis* wath Garolina,|advise it; but when the practical] Road Orders for sale at this Office. the Ceseord Pe- \duced me te moke reagrments with eume of the sirementa of the riast chase, at peduerd prices I oa save each purchase, from 640 to 8108 Price devire them, te ard [bem io makiag eelections. have been made the moary y ¢apemer, by the Bombers be shupped to the Depot the perchaser mey dewgnaie, Each Piano wit wi Address me at Sentreviie, NC) J M. M. CALOWELL 108. HORAE W hea eviections sh» Eapress, aed a Pra . vi more allow to promote our "| WHO WANTS A PYAIVO 2 | tee a pro ir Wat ed ron — Salisbury, N.C Or address Geo. Sowhern Agrat, B&O R R., Postelliee box 537 Kichmoed, Va, w.P.® Master Tras portation, Betis & oR, mote, Ma LM COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent, Bakimore & OB. BR, Baw - ly WEST GREEN NURSERY. ny ferry josly orlebrated Narsery, saataine « —=—- to patrons a oer ment mae THE PLeercee £ | a} To [=Poam Wi raimmpe & TOE PORLIC, TeaT We Canarive of THE WATCH CLOCK prerrnes iv ne QoreT s LO FASHIONED WaT, oF a erroee THe Wan, D-\ 1s wilt be remembered that Seliebery ever has bere 3. ¥s bom He hopes by indestrions and faithfai at- tention to hie duti-s to beild ep a permanent besinces | relation with the people of the eurtowndieg country | which shall be mainally beneficiel. Hi shop is at seen od door abowe Meroney's store He © well prepared (or all work in hes | oe -—eaurh work warranted for 12 months Remember the place May 10th (866 19af » QB SILER GEIR 1 More Durable, ag Moré Elastio, table furaity ae Governess, to take cha of em the Pogiish branches, he Aoes If! expert « high salary, but wishes « comfortable place. ences exchanged if desired, Address, ‘Care ot Wan Moboost, Care of Wm. Colm mbta, a0. | | } Yound Lady of high respectability, desires, Insituation wall not Refer. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Greenhouse Planta, &e~+ at lower rates than Any other Nursery in the United States [47™ Liberal terms are offered to wholestle des. ers and agents. Send tor and Price Lista, £27" Orders should be seat immediately tp sear trees for winter 4 . Address, TOURGEB & Co, 4%4m)} Greensbore’, N.C GROVESTEEN & CO, Piano Forte Manufacturers, 449 Broadway, New. York TITRAR PIANOS received the award of Merk! ot the Woune’s Pam over the bot Per Germany, the cfties of pre ee = . Boston | the GOLD MEDAL at vive sCOORASTYE. TRARA ® French Gramd Action, Preme annarrep FIVE vee ACENTS WANTED FOR “THE HISTORY OF THE WAR BETH! + * THE STATES~TRACING ITB ORIGIN. CAUSES AND RESOLTS.” HON. ALEX. H. STEVENS, | And for TUF LIFE, LETTERS AND sPRpEouss oF ION. ALEXAND'R H. STEPHENS. By Henry Cleveland, Boq. Bend for Cireulars and see our terins/and® description of the work A NATIONAL PU @ co. Corner 7th and Main Sts, c f 4-4tpd | ed Je. ™ , OF NORTH CAROLINA, pment : 5 a 2 = Z2 P E R ET E -T 2 T F E ET E SP E E F L E S E L N S PS EL S E E ER S ES S 8 F. HE S at t ee a se t £5 8 8 2 3 . ca f e -2 i z i s e z s ez —_— LEWIS HANES Editor &Proprictor. :% rd f)A,//,e J fale ¢On Araaaties.og tI .3 :?S74 4 . .. ecae se wets Ald lS aeint.a i te ——~<wg :——a a sy State Forever.”—Gaston.:Single Copies Five Cents .!-“The Old North — VOLI. DELPHIA ADVER'TS. dé.FUTHEY SMITH, W.CALVIN MOORE.NE,‘Bherborne &Co, IMPOBTERS ANDWHOLESALEDEALERS IV Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods.:438 MARKET STREET, (Below Fifth,&433 Merchant Street. Philadelphia.sept.20,1866. >ReeeREHesRoger&Chambers, HOGBIBRY,GLOVES, Fancy Goods,etc.,etc. :0.411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept20,1866. N.D.HARRIS, WITH ALLEN &BROTHER, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN tw-]m tw-6m _CHINA,GLASS &QUEENSWARE, Nos.23 &25 South Fourth Street, (Between Market and Chestnut Sts.) Philadelphia. QGEOBGE W ALLEN.THEO.M.ALLEN. PrrrsscrG GLAss AGENCY.—Glassopen or by Age,at Manufacturefs Prices.sept 20-3m. G.F.PRITCHARD,.WITH FARHAM&WORE. EMPORTERS,MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw (ioods, No.51 North Third street, (Between Market and Arch.) Phildelphia. Ww.MW.PARHAM.ROBT.D.WORK. Sept:20,1866.tw-6m ""Bet.MOORE, OF STOKES C0.,N.C..WITH Heod,Boonbright &Co., WHOLESALE DEALEKS IN Foreign &Domestic Dry Goods, ,No.529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) {.PHILADELPHIA,sept20,1866. cuwas.EK.MORGAN, the tw-6m ALBERT PARVIN, E.@.ELKINTON.CHARLES E.MORGAN &Co., JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODs, 519 Market Street,oelow Sixth, Philadelphia. eept 20,1866. BENMRY WHEBLEBR, «*.OP NORTH CAROLINA,WITH ‘James Palmer &Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN OILS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUFRS, _No.439 Market street, ee PHILADELPHIA, oort 20,1866 ‘Blackburn &Holder, POMP MAKERS. rievome THEIR SERVICES TO THE CITI- of Salisbury and the surrounding coun- the have had much exyerience in the ba- siness,and will promptly execute all orders sent te them in the most satisfactory manner.Give them atrial.Address,ee BLACKBURN &HOLDER,Clemmonsville N C,or Salem tw-3m tw—6m Bp.G.WORTH,N.@.DANIEL. WORTH &DANIEL,«SHIPPING And Commission Merchants, WILMINGTON,N.C.BALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE, ,Inon Tigs,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,GenuinevianGucnodirectfromGovernmentagents.Hay and all kinds of Coal.7 for Baugh's Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lipp—forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam-_agents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line fromNewYork.ats for Jonas Smith &Co's.,lineof New York1packets.«Feb.16.67. NOTICE! The PLEASANT GROVE ASSO-OFATION of the colored Baptist Charch, whigh was organized in December last, will meet again on the third Thursday inilnextatBethelChurch,Halifax Coun-ty Virginia,twelve miles from South Bos-toa Depot on the Richmond and Danville.All ordained and local Baptist Pyseebers in North Carglina are invited to Bey.R.P.MARTIN, Roxboro,N.C.t-1st-ap-pd WM.M.ROBBINS, ATTORNZST AT LAW, SALISBURY,N.C. Attends the Conrts of Rowan and the adoin a 8. \Ser10n—Kas t side of Main street,belo Mestiet House.jan 5 ~ van.86,1367. SALISBURY,N.C.TUESDAY,MARCH 26,1867.. — ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,Rowan County, Joseph O.White,v8, The National Ex-press and Trans-portation Conip’y. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the dehodasts in this case reside beyond the limits of the State,it is,.therefore,ordered by the court thatpublication be made in The =‘Si f ’a Original Attachment levied on PersonalProperty. 2 oyea.o sa e next term of this court to be heldforthecountyofRowan,at the court-houseinSalisbury,on the first Monday in May next,then and there to plead,answer or demur,oth-erwise judgment Knal will be entered againstthem.and the property levied on sold to satis-fy the plaintiffs judgment and costs.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of oursaidcourtatOfficeinSalisbury,the 1st Mou-day in February,A.D.,1867,and in the ninetyfirstyearofourIndependence.OsaviaH Woopson,Clerk.March 1,1867.[Pr fee $10]wow. State of North Carolina,MonTGOMERY COUNTY. In Equity—C.J.Cochran and others.vsHeirsatLawofToneyMouroe—PetitionforsaleoflandforPartition. It appearing to the satisfaction of thecourt,thatche bea at law of Terry MonroeandA.J.Cochrane,are non-resident defen- dents;it is ordered that publication be nade for six weeks inthe “Old North State,”noti- fying them of the filing of this petition and commanding them to appear at the hext term of this court,to be held at the Court Honse inTroy,on the last Mouday in February next,then and there to plead,answer or demur tothefactssetforthinthepetition,or the cause will be heard ex parte and judgment pro con-feaso rendered against them.G.W.MO TGOMERY,C.M.E.feb 14,(pr fee 10)w6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Robert Murphy, Original Attachment Levied on PersonalProperty. vs.The National Ex- press and Transpor-tation Company.It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this case reside beyond the limits of thig State,ig.is,therefore,orderedbythecourtthatpublicationbemadeinThe Old 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 .rt-house in SalisburvonthefirstMondayinMaynext,then and there to plead,answer or demur,otherwise judgmeut final will be entered against them,and the property levied ontosatisfy the plain-tiff's judgment and costs.Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of oursaidcourtatofficeinSalisbury,the first Mon-day in February.A.D.,1867,and in the nine-ty-first year of our Independence.OsapIAH Woopson,Clerk. Mareh 1,1867.[Pr fee$10.)w6w Worth Carolina.,Court of Pleas §Quarter DAVIDSON County,§Sessions,Feb Term,1867 Earnbrd and Adderton,Attachment levied on land. vs. Hamilton J.McGuire,It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatHamiltonJ.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,”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 theCourtHouseinLexingtononthesecondMondayinMaynext,then.andthereto ,answer or demur, otherwise jadgment final will be entered against himandthelandleviedonsoldtosatisfytheplaintiff's judgment and costa .Witness—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court at Of- fice fn Lexington,the second Monday in Feb.A.D.1887.I.K.PERRYMAN,Clerk.March 16,(Pr fee $10)w6w VALUABLE PLANTATIONFLOURINGMILLtoRen A®AGENT OF COL.GEO.T.BARNES,I wish to rent For Cash,the planta- tion and mill owned by the late Dr.Beerr.The plantation has about1000Acresofopen land, in a high state of cultivation and is well adapt-ed to the raising of Cotton,Tobacco,WheatandCorn,and is one of the most desirableplacesforcultivationinthecounty.Thedwellinghouseislargeandcommodious,sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or- namental gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is a superior mill in every respect,having a large custom and pleniy of.water.Parties wishing to obtain further information ean do so by eal- ing on me in Salisbury,or on Lieut.Warden on the premises.LUKE BLACKMER, Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Agent. New Tailoring Establishment. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring establishment,in the building of Thomas B,Brown,up stairs,in the roomformer- ly occupied by Wm.R.Wilson as aero stole,opposite Murphy’s Granite Row.He has had alongexperienceinthebusinessandfeelsconfi- 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 bythatofanytailorintheBtate.He is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at the shortest no- tice His punctuality et be implicitly depend- ed upon,Hesolicits work,which,will be done as cheap as the cheapest. All kinds of country produpe taken in exchange for work at the market wieILEIAM HOWARD. Salisbury,N.C.,Jan.12,1866.;tf O ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS a large assortment of Grass Seeda,at Feb.28.ENNISS’Drue Srous THEOLDNORTH STATE.(TRI-WEEKLY:! ir RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.£4 TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. the subscription.The type on which the ‘O:p Nostra Stars,”is printedis entirely new.No pains will be spared to make it a welcome visitor to every family.1n order to do this we have engaged the services of able aad accomplished literary contributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods less than one month One Square.First insertionEachsubsequentinsertion Contractratesfor periods of one to four months. $1.00 f 1 Mo.|2mo.|Smo.|4m0.{6 wo1sQuaRE,$5.00|$8.50|$12.00|$75.00|$20.00 2 sQuARES,7,50|13.00 |17,00]21.00 ae 3 SQUARES,1000|16,21,00}26.00]34 4 SQUARES,12 00|18,00 |23,00}28,00|37.00 QuaR.COL.13.00]19.00}2400]2900]38,50 HALF COL.20,00|27,00]33,00]38,00}44,00 3 QuAR.cory 25.00]33.00}40,00]45.00|“50,00 ONE COL.30,00 |42.00 |62,00 |60,00;70, Special Contracts will be made with those whodesire to advertise for a longer term than four months. Court Notices and Advertisements will be charged attheusualrates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch lengthwise of the column,cunstitute uare.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 above yrinted 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. me Confiscation. THE PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. SPEECH BY THADDEUS STEVENS. The following is taken from the report of the proceedings of Congress on Tues- day.The report of Stevens’speech is from the Baltimore Gazette : Mr.Stevens called up the bill introduc-ed by him some days ago,to confiscatethepropertyofrebels.The bin contains a preamble in the fol-lowing words:Wheieas,it is due to jus-tice,and as example to future times,thatsomeproperpunishmentshouldbeinflict-ed on the people who constituted the “Con-federate States ef America,”both becausetheydeclaredanonjustwaragainsttheUnitedStatesforthepurposeofdestroy-ing republican liberty and permanentlyestablishingslavery,as well as for thecruelandbarbarousmannerinwhichtheconductedsaidwar,in violation of all thelawsofciviiizedwarfare,and also to com-pel them to meke some compensation forthedamagesandexpenditurescausedby by the war,therefore,&c.Section 1 enacts that all public landsbelongingtetenStatesthatformedtheGovernmentoftheConfederateStatesshallbeforfeitedandbecomethepropertyoftheUnitedStates.Section 2 requires the President to pro-ceed forthwith to eause the seizare of allpropertyeetothebelligerentene- my deemed forfeited by the act of July 17,1862,and hold and appropriate the sameasenamy’s property,and to proceed to the4condemnationofthatalreadyseized.Section 3 enacts tnat in lieu of the pro-eceding to condemn the property thus seiz- ed as enemy’s property,as is provided by the act of July 17,1862,the PresidentshallappointtwoormorecommissionsforeachofsaidConfederateStates,to consist of three 8,each one of whom shallbeanofficerofthelateorpresentarmy,and two shall be civilians,neither of whomshallbeacitizenoftheStateforwhichheshallbeappointed,and said commissionsshallproceadtoadjudicateandcondemn the property aforesaid,under such formsandproceedingsasshallbeprescribedbytheAttorneyGeneraloftheGaitedStates, whereupon the title to said property shall teconeyouu in the Dnied Bieta Section 4 provides that out of the lands thus seized and confiscated,the slaves whohavebéenliberatedbytheoperationofthewartandtheamendmenttotheConstitu- tion or otherwise,who resided in said Oon- federate Btates on Mareh 4th,1861,or since,shall have distributed to them as fol- lows,vig;40 acres to cach adult male who|ia the head ofa family;40 acres %o eachadultmale,whether the head of a family or not,and 40 aeres to each widow who is |the head of a family,to be held by theminfeesimple,but inalienable for the next Tri Weekly,One Year :-$5.00 «""Six Montha,=--8.00. *One Month,7 75 cts. (WEEXKLY.): Weekly paper,One Year,-.-$3.00Pe,.; wo oe Twenty copies,One Year,46.00 ‘A cross4 on thepaper indicatestheexpiration of For the of allotting and distrib-ing said ,the Secretary of War shalletasmanycommissionsineachStateasheshalldeemnecessary,to consist ofthteememberseach,two of whom at leastshallnottecitizensoftheStateforwhichareinted.Each eommissioner teteive a salary of $2,000 annually, mal his necessary expenses,and each com- jon ghall have one clerk,at a salary of 000 pér annum Thetitle to the hame-id shall be vested in trustees “ey ,ae os Secretary of War,and shall recefve sala-ries of not more than $3,000 eal annum.At the end of ten years the absolute titletosaidhomesteadshallbeconveyedtotheowners,Or to the heirs of such as are then dead.Section 5 enacts that out of the bali:nceofthepropertythusseizedthereshallberaisedasumequalto$50 for each home-stead,to be applied towards the erectionofbuildingsfortheuseofsaidformer slaves;and the farther sum of $500,000,- 000,of which $200,000,000 shall be inycs-ted in the United States 6 per cent.secu-rities,and the interest shall be semi-annu-ally added to the pensions allowed by lawtopensionerswhohavebecomesobyrea- son of the late war,and $300,000,000,orsomuchthereofasshallbenecessary,shallbeappropriatedtopaydamagesdoneto loyal citizens by the civil or mili ope-rations of the government lately called the “Confederate States of America.”S ction 6 enacts that in order that justdiscriminationmaybemade,the propertyofnoneshallbeseizedwhosewholeestate on Mareb 4th,1865,was not worth more than $5,000,to be valued by the said com- mission,anless he shall have become anofficeroremployeeinthemilitaryorcivil service of the Confederate States,or in theserviceofsomeoneofsaidStates,and inenforcingallconfiscationsthesumof$5,-000 in real or nal property shall beleftorassignedtothedelinquent.Section 7 enacts that the commissionsshallputajustandimpartialvaluationap-on all the property thus seized and forfeit~ed,and when such valuation shall be eom- pletediatheseveral States,all the com-missioners shall meet in Washington andassessthe$500,000,000 aforesaid,as well as the allowances for homesteads,&c.,andshallgivenoticeofsuchassessmentandapportionmentbypublicationforsixtydaysintwodailynewspapersofWashing-ton and in two daily newspapers in thecapitalsofeachofthesaidConfederate States.Sec.8.Provides that the owners ofsaidseizedandforfeitedestatesmayhave them restored to them if,within ninety days after the first of the above publica-tions,they pay int the Treasury of the United States,the sum aseumed upon their estates,respectively.Sec.9.Enacts that all the land estates and property of whatever kind,which shallnetberedeemedasaforesaidwithinninetydays,shall be sold and converted into mo- ney in such time and manner as may be deemed by the commissoners most advan- tageous to the United States;provided that no arable land shall be sold in larger tracts than 500 acres,and no longer cred- it shall be given than three years.After the bill had been read,Mr.Boyer, of Pennsylvania,asked if a motion to lay the bil on the table would be in order. The speaker said that it wonld,after Mr.Stevens had completed his remarks. Mr.Stevens then proceeded to address the House,but had uttered onlya fewsen- tences,when he became ex and his ———by the clerk,Mr.Me- nm. ersons Thefollowingis a synopsis of the h:Mr.SpeaKER :—I!am about to discussthequestionofthepunishmentofbeliger- ett traitors by enforcing the confiscationoftheirpropertytoacertainextent,bothasapunishmentfortheircrimesandtopeytheloyalmenwhohavebeenrobbed| y the Rebels and toincrease the pensionsofourwoundedsoldiers.The punieh-ment of traitors has been wholly 1gnored by a treacherous Executive and a sluggish Congress.I wish to make an issue be-fore the American people and see whethertheywillsanctiontheperfectimpunityofamurderousbelligerentandconsentthat the loyal men of this nation,who havebeendespoiledoftheirproperty,shall re- main salaar remuneration either by theRebelpropertyorthepropertyofthena-tion.To this issue I desire to devote thesmallremnantofmylife.I desire to maketheissuebeforethepeopleofmyownState,and should be ied if the issue weretoextendtotheotherStates.I desiretheverdictofthepeopleuponthisgreatquee- tion. What I ask of this House is to give square vote upon the direct question byyeasandywmays.I pray youie not evadeorkillit’by a side wind.When you havegivétiguchvoteIshallbesatisfied,what-ore be the result,I,it seems to me,can be con- ten years after theybecome seiged thereof. denned only by the criminals and theirimmediateandbythatunmanly }a family,shall have igned has melted into a fluid wWeakuess chich they mistake for mercy,and which is uatemperedwithasingle grain of jus- tice,and to t religioniet who mistake meanness for Ohristianity,and Who forget that the essence of religion is to “do unto others what others have a right to expectfromyou.”*It isoffensivé to certaintentiousdoctorsofdivinitywhoarema ishly prating about the “fatted calf,pon of ‘the |ng father. er.Puce’: having received a part 0 father's es- tate,and rete taken a lodd of corn to market,fell into bad company and con- tracted:the loathsome vice of drunkenness and spent the money in rtoting aud de- bauehery,and like all drunkards,made his bed with the swine and fed on husks ;but like one case only ina thousand,he re- formed,joined the tetal abstinence society, washed himeclf clean,brushed his clothes, and with repentant steps retarned to his father’s house.Well co ig his aged pa- rent rejoice;well might he kill the fatted calf at such a rescue.But how venial was such offence compared with this murder- ous rebellion ! Whéh thegreat ancestor of this bloody race had slain his brother,and ee aee, met his jadge and sought for pardon,what was the answer?“The voice of thy broth- er's blood crieth unto me from the ground. And now art thou cursed from the earth, which has opened her mouth to receive thy brother’s -blood from thy hand.When thon tillest the ground it shall not hence- forth yield unto thee her strength;a fugi- tive and a vagabond shalt thou be on the earth.”—When Cain cried that his “pun- ishment was more than he could bear,”the Judge who administered justice inmercydrovehimforthintostern,inexora- ble exile.He taught no forgiveness for such sins.He pened of no “fatted calves.”’**e * In discussing the different sections of the bill,he ait :The fourth seetion provides that out ofthelandsthusconfiseatedeachliberated slave who is a male adnit,or the head ofnedtohimahomesteadoffortyofYand,(with$100 +0 build a dwelling,)which shall beheldforthembytrusteesduringtheirpu-pilage.”Whatever may be the fate of the rest ofthebill,F must earnestly pray that thismaynatbedefeated.On its ‘success,inmyjudgment,depends not only the hap-piness and respectability of the coloredrace,but their very existence.Home-steads to them are far more valuable thantheimmediaterightofsuffrage,though both are their due.He then advocated this provision atgreatlength,citing the recent action of the Czar of Russia in liberating the serfs andtaxingtheirformerownerstoprovideforthem.—He then said :The remaining part of the sum levied, to wit:$200,000,000,is to remunerateloyalmeninbothsectionswhoinconse-uence of their loyalty bave-been.plun-red and had their property destroyed bytheinvadingarmiesandraidersoftheen-emy,or by the unjust seizureandconfisca-tion ef the property of loyal men -in therebelStatea..Who objects to this?Who-ever does,let him put his name onthatthecountry:fairly judge on whichaoeeeie,“By the usages ofnations,the property of the ¢itizens of thebelligerentpowertakenordestroyedasamilitarynecessityispaidbytheGovern- ment;But property taken or destroyedbytheenemy.ia not paid.by the Govern-ment.y speaking,the property ofcitizensofthehoagile,Sloverament,thoufriendlytothe,ueror,cannotchargedtothevictor..Butin -civil.war,it seems to me,that a distinction should be made,and those who hadsuffered for their adherence to the parent Governmentshould be taken care of :in adjusting the ,condi- tions of pease.—We know there are loyal men in the South who are large sufferers. There are still a larger number in the North who are made larger sufferers,seith- er of whom have any chance of béing re- munerated except through this Congres- sianal legislation.Neither of them can ever reeeive a dollar out of the Treasury of the United States.1knownot whether $200,000,000 will pay them,Certainly it would be a great relief.I need:not enu- merate the sort of damages to which Ire- fer..Southern loyalists who have suffered are everywhere to be seen.‘I'he Valley of Virginia and the course of Sheridan’s operations are full of them,‘T'he smoking ruins of Lawrence aud Chambersburg,al- most every county of Missouri and Mary- land,and the frontier portions of Ohio,are samples ot the latter. lar governments,both of which survived the war,the victor in the treaty of peace other they would probably be silent, each bear his own loss,Congress is kind of men whose intellectual and moral ( :ve aereeeae NUMBERI186 rovide for these meritorious claimante she {will be bound in honor to pay them ont of the national treasury.If slo does not in- dishonored.—This bill is very niereifel:nowardacruel,outlawed bellizerentitw seal their armigs were dispersed,wadlyhavecompromisediftheirveswere, satel.Those whg will be affected "by thie bill will not ‘excecd 70,00 “outOfa this is aypeopleofuristderats,andofaproudpobitityandeon-prinThose”sons own about three handred and ninety fea v a” W wt dividuals will be wronged and the nation “**ba Pee wei. of ‘six willions of ‘whitts,:fogys® millions acres of-land wut of the five hua.¢, dred millions in the Coufcderate States. ‘Phis,together with the town property, cannot be worth Tess than ten billions of dollars,($10,000,000,000).‘This estimate inckades no man’s property whowas worth less than ten thousaud dollars ;uur does it include any personal property,which ma lags:swell it to twelve millions of dol. ars.The fine proposcd would be but one-twentieth of their estates.Were eversuchgreatmalefactorssogcutlydealtwith? It were well if all their large estates could be subdivided and sold in small tracts. No people will ever be republican in spirit and practice where a few own immense manors and the massesare landless.Small independent landholders are the support and guardians of republican liberty, But itis said that very many of these men have been pardoned by the President, and their forfeited estates restored to them. I must take the liberty to-deny that anysaeoranyotherpowervestedinthe resident,can withdraw these forfeited es- tates from the confiscation decreed by Congress.Nothing less than an act of Congress can divest them from the United States and bestow them on the pardoned belligerents.Mr.Stevens then procecded with anelaborateeulogyonPresidentLincoln,whom,in the latter’s lifetime,he was aceustomedtodenounce. ———2-_—Sramp on Bonps To Makk TITLE TO Lanp.—The following letter to a gentle-man of this City will be of intcrest to our readers :Treasury DEPARTMENT,Office of Internal Revénue,Washington,March 16,1867. Srr ;-—I reply to your letter of the 11th instant,that a contract for the sale of land,or to make a title-deed to the purchaser onthepayment'ofthe purchase money,re-« uires a five cent stamp %3 an agreement . or each sheet or piece of paper upon which it is written,Very respectfully,THOMAS HARLAND, Deputy Commissioner.” It appears from the above that a con- tract for the conveyance of real estate re- quires only a five cent stamp,no matterhowlargeisthepurchasemoueyagreedto be paid.—Raleigh Sentincl.en The Wegroes and the Northern State Governments: Ohio refused to strike the word “white”out of its Constitution so as togive colored Kaneas refused tomeoesrights. -let cot people vote unless they could read and write |New York showed an unwillingness to let colored people vote for members of a Convention to frame a new Constitution., And the telegram informs us that-NewJersey(where the Radicals are in a ma- jority,)just rejected the report ofa committee in favor of amending the StateConstitution80astoallowthecoloredpeo-ple to vote. In thege States the colored people num- ber about one ip a hundred of the popula- tion.Colored people,these are your pretend- ed friends.—Charlottesville Chronicle.eeee = The Agricultural Department at Wash- ington has received a supply of vegetableseedsandcerealsfromMuropé,and is rap-idly preparing them for distribution. | If the war had been between two regu-|years. would require the vanquished to pay all| such damages as well as the expenses of the war.If neither had conquered the The Lowell (Mass )manufactaring cer- porations have generally given notice of a reduction of ten or fifteen per cent.in the wages at the close of the present month. A Peruvian surgeon in San Francisco warrants to very young lidics the tinisst and most graceful foot Ly means of the amputation of the liule toe of each foot. The Homestead of Sim Tfouston,in Houston,‘Texas,which he built himselfsometwenty-five years ago,has just beon |demolished. The jewelers in Da Iwiv,New York, are reported to tase sold snore diamonds and expensive jo lyy cine:Christmag than during asy suit porud for twe &- The city of Puts Va.,has built two dreduing se Ned one Gen, Grant and the ohor Goon.Lice. An Irish estate is io be bougbt for the and|Prince of Walesa,and his Koval Highness dic-}intends to reside tWo montin every year tating the terms of peace.If she doce not in yhe Green ei ‘*ltt . &a hy,”ij Oe 3,we ae f i line im «Wide we ty m“ie 7 *rca*F ¥the month or by the year,such com-pensation as said justices may eeu®justreasonable,and that the said Courts1havefullpowerandauthoritytoleyyeaonallsubjectsthatarenowtaxed writtothe Sheriffoftheeounty sain Ho!Tothe Public!- OW THAT ALL SHALL WORKfortheirbreadisalessondivinely a v THE YARBROUGH "‘OUSE|FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH,N,C.I HAVE THE PLEASURE OF}AN- to them;ha hadwhilethebus!grave,-—their lit-‘are denied thethehusbandandfather os ,owesinghimtosummonajiro. ers,uuconnected with rt sapguinity or affinity ;terested,ra ores oathheriff,shall sat tanga ing It contains a ligt of tli customs districts ‘in the United States5ptatembut of foreign and domestic imports and ex- “ports into and from the United States dur- ing the month of January 1867,also dur- u ) )taught,and the truth of w!Sea chem re eee for county pur Nie them by the ;to friends,and the travelling pub wat by thehard times eles specteeSrartistics.—We have received from|of the same.nA to the wife onechirdpags of eA $a bis pidchbor,whe licthatT have leasedthe —_ve@ gieaterecleten to the at-the Director,Alexauder Delmarjythe||Bx¢.3 Ye ‘heted ibetod 7 in said county.of wis.one MAB |fctapane e camualtcs of the}YARBBROUGH HOUSE,OW.A,CoesMonthlyReport,(Feb.15)of she “Bubpgu |eases -wh@re aly.ari ,may be seized and possesses nage a them,would,if they|foratorm ofy THe house will be wo W,.&Coe’sofStatistics,"Treasury Department,Wash.|Mbeed ve waft eh such land,magtiie to.Make seaewees halt these\honest claims by re-;App Parer,-Cutter and Corer,wooly calfed ‘(dirt roads,”leadipet ene,the BRé the:ja ould.not the widows |\PatentedRepaintedandFurnished,February 19,1867. _new and pontfarniture 06,7 2 &.(/aND ns turnginogre thagks to my patrons fér.their|:very kindgpd Hberalpatrons 2 recelved While iv Peath Parer and Cutter,oo >EXCHANGE HOTEL in this)\Patented Octob 30,1830. i promise ‘that the Yarbrough House shall|are some of the things needed by the times,and any gectioA of the,county it's dutyof the courtat*setecounty,to provide said crim reach ‘heaven,and call ‘&rete a just God op such it ore.gia aa? NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKEY +ie ati ,ln whichthe the tition is y aot Pajury from|asftheMcoraltAtaeoheniolwho4rshtgoad|and if nedeseve e Bury:Of aaid |and wholesome food,atid “all necessary|lands,tnd eh ae restridte aaytoolsforthepurposeofworkingsaidroads,|different tract,but may~allot the-sauié fromSrc.4.Beitfurther enadted,‘That the|one ox,more tracts,including the dwelling; ;bad ior i fferedto the patre of the public—ing thefiscal years from 1860 et 1866 5|several county courts shall have full pow-|and shall put the wife ia.posyseqsing ofthe |,RBPOBTED Bx srASEEE Bane.BROKERS.mare no.8u —theBenth.uti.TheApple Paser,Caster,ondtaoae 2 pa - tables showing the current prices of labor,|er and authority to make all necessary ar-|same.And when the proceedings shall Salibury;N.-O.,Maoh 2%.1867.“tints {OHeap,‘Pértable:&simple a4withboard,in various occupations ;gom-|rangements for the protection,safe keep,ave,been re sted fo the court by said Buying rates.OREST’S MONWTH :Y ;..ee ee 14 It 4 Baykof Cape Fear 24 p=::zr in-iteparts,andcan,by alittle practice,be wall.~ereial reports &o.,&o ing and counfort of all criminals thug 2 Bury 4nd thé eourt 'sWall bave coufixnéd |:$f 4 :,ne,universally aeknowled y —sacle sees aye,end il ete whew Weybettie she lowe te eda ciseed||el 5 alll Reagan oar,ert |e gz nig ee fan BR,Demorests MONTHLY MAGazine ~~|necessary to do ko,there being no bouses,|.ayd sect apant to the wife shall be deemed merce,...WOBDG |gy scene et 5.‘enaoriginalstories,poems,8,ef model cottages,household matters,gems 37 within reach of thé poiut where ‘aaid work |.to have vested in ber by virtye of lier mar-oe Fayetteville,.thought,personal and —gowsip (inchudingWeinvitethespecialattentionofaurread-30 Bushels Apples in aday,: ish F cchela hat enon tue rebel rail roador other work of internal improve-|Seo.6.Be it further enacted,That all]SALISBURY,N.C.,MARCH23,1867.|March 26,1867.tf Copartnership ‘Dissolution.—TH®=punishment _rebels but upo 8 ment,in progress da the State,the conrt.|laws and clauses of laws coming in eon-seat -;Copartuership heretofore existingconquest.We do not propose to discuss ye at of ceereees)sentence any crim-|flict with the provisions of this act be and SUSRESTEDBY iNGtan 2 cost gncures:GREAT PISTRIBUTION |name of “L.Y DAVIS,&CO,”has.oT i il)ji .in-;ale ;’*.the BY THB disselved by mutual consent.Th haanyofhispropositionsbutpublishthebill}mal to work upon any-such works of in-|the same are erehy repealed.Bacgn perpéund,...>Ydte 16 ae :pare .isselved by inu consent.ose having&ane :‘'4 .sine ri late fitmsandspeechasamatterofinteresttoourternalMmaprovement,and in addition to the|.Sec.7.Be it further enacted,That the gee bush of 66 tbe..oe a1.28 MERCHANTS AND WAM FACTURERS peep ee ee Lhinalwihow —a eetaezenar no kere time for whichsaid criminals may be sen;|provisionsof this act shall be in force,and |““Megl,bush.460°1.95 to 1,30 -Soe !ee i oo nn .M.Robbins wit aden...eee Hf ae a a Leown as teneed as a punishment for the offence,|take effect from and after its ratification.ie hae ee pound,...+...e6e adel Jewelry Association,cba Ss moe M.DAVIS,ont nAaUr )peer c aah a Eu Soliex tvilow,s a M.cent reconstruct i.y said criminals may be required to work|Ratified March 2d,1867.ries vaaceaatine azto w}.193,&195 Broadway,New York City,$.A.WILSON,F “the Sherman bill,by the Southern peo-|out the fine and costs incarred.by the coun-Se reais Cotton,per pound,Wto 2|UF Roses ood Pianos and Melodeous,Fine Uil Paint.March 15,1867.okpleingoodfaithwill,we are satisfied,|‘Y,together with any prison fees that may,|,For the Old North State.bes aioe banch,ole ak inign,Hagravings hitver Ware,Gold and hilver —;;*HEEY.,.atcbes u nley y ’,©isting )Broveafinalty.In that event no such|bave been ineurred,for their confinement}Practical Life,Since the War.reek e per ponnd,0%WH|ins Panond hee Gon Riecaleta,Coral rieieet epee tof 1]P y previous to their trial and conviction,said ::soot |Pode per bbl.12.59 to 14 Mouaie,Jet,Lava,and Ledies’Sete Gold-P MRS.WILSON wontd improv ethis occasionebmed!|billas Mr.Steven’s will pass.We say|costs to be accounted for.andsettled hich Much has been.written on thia subject |via)Mackeral,No.1 $25.00 |ith go'dauf iver extension lieiders,Sieve Bur:|12"her scere et ee,,::2 ;.oye A,“ie .9 silver ¢OR ers,¢=business,Mr.L.M.Davis,and herself durinthisupontheauthorityofleadingRedichl|the said county,or such person as the|ecatien at this due to etlewol we aire",8 oe 26 10S ta Retief un Ves ad Neck Chain ah aod |a cmc endear.:me attemp t TOW fin thy .eee Ue palus,AC.AC,Valued a husband.Mr.Wm.R.Wilson,through men prece-members of Cougress,and apart from this,|court may appoint to receive the same,UP-|new hght on the subject.Yetafew.thoughts ee Sepia ,wow 0 $1.000.000 ing yeurs.It affords her a melancholy pleasuretowewouldbeledtothesameconclusion|1 such terms as may be agreed.upon with|and suggestions might cause some one to]“!“Peaches,peale’,0000.Bt Ww FOR ONE DOLLAR wuke her thanks to thoxe whose favor,im Bie»,:=:the directors or managers of said work of 5 .ig 2 v "““ue anpealed :Gate os +sme 9 life.-was so much the encouragement andfromthetoneoftheNorthernRepublican|.demal ace 8'think,and act rationally in these exciting Leather,upper,per pound,»-s0.-.--62 to 15 Sree ‘;her Lusband,and hopes thisachuowledgement w &eas in aD improvement.:_.|times.It is true that the war has had its Measles le ae 4to The Merchants’d&)Munufucturers vs gratifying to thom as itis pleasingto ber to make ?P :.EU.7.Be it Surther.enacted,Thatif}dircful effect on the morals of the seople tron.‘bar,L.8to W JEWELRY ASSOCIATION,be igen to per etuate in Por caree iates}-,!,cues “why ht aka f v4 a business relation which sle believes wha onThattheSouthernpeoplearegoingto/any prisoner shall make bis escape and and the general condition of the eountry,|vy,°"™oe i the basis of mutual benefit;aud bas the pleasure..==2 «isc “:.:DIRIS Y aa e .accept of this offer we have not the least fail to discharge the work inCOmBEqUENCE|Vet it is to be ‘hoped that the citizens a di lesal werghanspergal...°2 Ps ee al ae ees pen.now to annenuee that the business of theSen ¥doubt.We suppose that the registration of his abscondiug or leaving the service of North Carolina are ‘not devoid of every y Mestindias 9 Mito 00 aiacag,“ics yaaa Gud alwava Wen bene ciulluced ro a FuAcicrlen veciseaeaned oak ae‘h n thecounty,before the expiration of the rineiple of honesty.Sheh leavelad .Syrup,1.00 to 1,25|jn the most candid and hoherau le Maaner,Ourray|JOHN FARRIS,well known to the patrons of:=of voters will commence soon,wheu all,time for which.he wis senteuged to work Pp DS eee 1a Sas always Onions,per bushel,1.25 to 1.60|idly increasing trade is a sure guarantee ofthe appre-|cctaliislnentiag competent diligent and voligits,teP;‘>the name ef being called “honest North|Pork:_per pound,10to ciation of-our patrons for Uris method:of obtaining|9 6 name ::,Tatwhetherwhiteorcolored,who wish to ex-|he shall be bound to serve double the defi-Carolina,”but if the ‘insinuations ef ‘Potatoes,Irish.per bushel,.to 100)oh elegant aud costly woods,‘The sudden stagua-ec uae el lsercisetheelectivefranchisewilkberequired|cient time,and may be ,recaptured bythe Eide are elinecd of nee rene heed ee Ree ae i ve atin .tion ime teaile in Burope,owing to Ue lube German WILSOM &FARRIS..*-Py a >7 ae ee °War,and recent disastrous financial cris.s in Europe The S a WT mai storegisterthemselvesasvoters.We hope sheriff atany ume thereaftcr,and in all ed,her fair name would be tarnished,in a Cluritied.|man 20 to 22 has caused Dis failure ofa large number of Jewurty .ue oe a R oe -Lines Ticeallwhoarenotexcludedwillregister|©*°°*where gaid criminal shall gbscoud to fuct,sha:weald:-be diegraced and le ed 15 oe ee 22to 25|Houses w London aud Paris,obliging them to seij|12 “Cowan's Brick Row.”The |ra flked.wao n reg .any other or adjoinieg ntyy the clerk ’f >diegraced and,placed |sait,coast,per sack,0.0060 0.00|their gouds ata g-eat sacrifice,in ayine TastdAees Lest |repleuished from tine to fine as’req —promptly,as in our opinion it is a matter}of thecounty-eourt ony candie is hereby ‘beneath the respect of honerable and re-|ONG gees oe 3 inn Une iid We eee fummufaeturing.Weave)All the dsual work of cleaving and.repairing«©é B ‘;aby:oe 2 .,..lately purchased very dargely of these Bankrupt goods Watehes.Clocks,Jewelry ,,Xe,wi Ceeoftheverygreatestimportancethatall|authcrized to iesuc to the sheriff of any ——pire ae melts:hebben Tobacco,Let aoe we ea at uh eatremely towpices that ween amtord te send ie 20 Saini pateaedCouee a 5 .&ee H :ei cr a ac .coe r Goods,ad piv,een anced yt i mi ’should vote at the approaching election for |county in the Siate a onpias far bis arre8|tovgea,wishoat gauge 10 task In,weed |=Swoking COPS Fk Teerence ralrl [arremmeee oe Se eA Va tpmembersoftheConvention,as well as Ske,8.Be it further enacted,That.in earugst &retrieve their fallen:fertnnes.—/EERE fnent dune similar buses.Cor aim is to please.|tablishiment are respectfully solicited to”eun- F is being:done,‘that can:be progured.for|riage._’ee ee ery rt al departments on ions.)instructionsoepheerospecaepemirestdSeadieslodgingsaideriminalsasnight,ae.to pro,|,Sec.4,Be it further enacted,‘That the |’Wider BLE.)6270.-04 CFbealth,ytusetie,ign dipelrgaloe colgees,)~ed—eihaagsslr feantbasrras of one person.The...ly Magasine which appears in our adver-|ect them from.the weather whap.:itia,too |proceediugs ball,be in a summary “man:Wilmington).£20.1 v...4..074.3.7_18 |emmngpiontaigaUIY ifasrted wih *|theSecehtany tale ye irene a8tisingcolumnsto-day..Few Magazines|inclement to work,that auitablertent poles,|ner,and t e court shall at the first térm om.meni eek waa 8 2 oie oo ieee :2 vipgs (ull sjze),useful and reliable patterna'}frnitAnd work tobe done.wrigaainthecountryhavesohighareputationi‘:farmers’J Seep ald ,:si :as this,especially as q Parlor Magazine."S suchoer tools as may be necessary.|shall secm just apd right.Provided,That grok nts ak Newbern’Hy)on eforag estes with other useful and enter-pela of =hands in a given time,managed ;To our lady rgaders especially we ‘would |.y Me where dhe eres meee That in|the husband and.wife ebull have liad ten |PaneofRosbore,.-.5--i-.---+----re----r013]NG Demon of rettement,ecamowmMbel housewife|Proporitions for shop,county or State rightadsdl’’:;ee 4 where the gourt may beof opia-|days notice previous to the sitting of said kc ;.5 |or lady of taste,can affordtodo without the Mod-|the manufacture and sale of machines,willsaythatifyouwishaperiodicalofthe|ion it is not necessaryto confine said|court,and be served with a copy of th OF Thouasville,......----++--222++++*";|cl Monthly.Single copies 30 cents;num-|be entertained byeither of the un dé.:’.Rs as :a RY e naboro'o Mutnal,...pp .creeereeeeeneees aie y-goere,crete weies mee :WhartonykindsubscribeforDemharest’s.oe cooneach by fastening|petition,;ie kLexington,NTs thtsemae 0 a percl pane1pant iheedl pee oo %‘e!Ooms ’aan ern mae t ’;ij :i raham,.....-Pees 183,.,pa vse bay aand Ny.alvag may -os ieit furgber sneaker 2h wegen wt rien Selling,.,.$1.40|#550;three copies,’$7.50;five copies $12,and |March 23.1867.a .ee a om inamosksaid ithout of t pevort,bx a in vaoall32|splendid pagirituansforctube ag euch Swith-yp|———,Wepublis on our first page to-day,an being thas 1:Oaete apd ing®ation by the court,the’-.Oeapons.oe 38.1 prenains to ene subd :WwW I L Ss 0 N ,S t%e ofe@bstractofMr.Steven's bill,andalso of his}Suc.6.He i further enacted,That in|tiff may have an order.for sale of the ‘resi Adress,W.JEXNINGS DEMOREST,. speech in favor of confiscation.Mr.Stev- ens does not put it upon the ground of upon the ratification of -he Constitution which may beframed by tuat body..We have reason to believe that there are,in and c'oths may be provided for the same, all cases whereit.may be convenient tesentencesaidcriminals.to,work.upon any all cases where any crimipal may:be sen- tenced tombar on any,work of iyternalimprovementa,irectorg or managerstheréof,in ¢éonsiderafion of his service, hear and determing:the,same ag to.them due of the land.including the reversion, after the determivation of the lite-estate. ‘work together for good to them tlat walk aprightly.”’No doubt ‘honesty of inten- The good Book says,“that all ahings }. tion and purity of*principle are some.of.the i. MARKBT REPORTS. a €pecial Notices. Wonderfal,But Pruet‘MADAME REMINGTON,the world se embroideries,jewelry,and w constant suceession No.473 Broadway,New York.Demorest’s Mouthly and Young America to-gether,$4,with the premiums for each. and werespectfully solicit VourR pauonage,as we fre are comtideut of giviuy the nimost satisfaction.DareingthepastyearwehaveforwardedaguuiberofthepoetvaluableprizesWwallpartsofthecountry.—hose who prtronize ns wild receive the full value oftheirmoney,as no article on onrlistis worth less than ed as the first named,and will do the amount. WATCH,CLOCK &JEWRLAY STORB,:41 SALISBURY,N.C, tinné their favors with the asstrravee tha)undersigued promise the fullest satisfaction.$.A.WILSON,<1"JOUS eetwi:i .rned Astrologist and Sompambulistic Clair-\:March 15.1867,this State,many persons who wish to have shall furnish aguard or averseer for hia hecersary requisites to ki ightl Bowne pleas :A One Dollar,retail,and there are vo blanks.Parties |————————___________.safe keepi ;:cae Seary requisites to walklog uprightly.yoyant,while in a clairvoyant state,delivea-|ge:ith us may depend on having prompt returatestoathforvotersincorporatedintothefenpanaeaneieoeWhythenrepine.at losses of property des the very features of the person you are to anilihe aitclsdriea eur be Gvenialely eet 10 Gis New Crop Cuba Molasses !new Constitution which will disfranchise|4.4 O0SNE ANC |caused by the war when no effort is made |narry,and by the aid of an dustrument of in-nite following p fale Gus eatly ties earea lat Another Cargo Expected Ee:“ws eis <_e |:oe 5 de ,«ring parties have reeently dr 7 lealargenumberofourpeople.‘To this we]Sxc.9 Beit further enacted,That this to dequire:a@ livingandto pay honest debts!;tense power,known as the Psychomotrope,prizes from the Merchants &Manulacturers’Jewelry |wwe SHALL HAVE ANOTHER VAR@O =“>Adds 12 %oyarewnalterablyopposedas,we believe,are a large majority of thé people of the State. The elective franchise should be exercised by the people—the whole people—or the government will not be republican.More- over such a course would only adjourn the quarrels and animosities of the present to the next generation.It may be safely pre- dicted that it will be longer before harmo- act shall be in force and take.effect .from and after its ratification,Ratified Mareh2d,1867, r (SDANACTRESTORINGTOMARRIED’ WOMEN THEIR COHMON LAW RIGHT OF DOWER, SEcTION 1.Beit enacted by the GeteralAssemblyoftheStateofNorthCaro-iina,aud it is hereby enacted by tho an-thority of the same,‘That every married ing disgrace of some of our fellow citizens, that there is nothing 60 much desired by out of all their debts.Cah any honest hard heart and a.very little souk to blame for his being in debt?did notthedebtorborrowmoneytotradewithandmakemoriey—did he not borrow it to pur- picture of the future husband or wife of theapplicant,with date of marriage,vccupation, Be it spoken to the shame aud everlast-Pictre at to peniees a perfect and life-hke m8 ead raits of character,&c.This is1themasrepudiation,or a complete wiping|eading traits of character,&ris is uo kaposition,£8 testimonials withoat numbercanassert.By stating place of birth,amanrecoveileitto.himself,to live ia ease |disposition,colar of eyes and ‘air,aud encle-and Juxury,dress extravagantly and refuge |sing fifty ceuts,and stamped envelope addres- to pay his honest debts?If so,he has a;sedto yourself,you will receive the picture by Who ig |teturn mail,together with the desired informa- tion. Address in confidence,Madame Gertrude Remington,P.O.Box,297,West Trey,New Association,and have kindly aliowed use of their names: Frederick V.Browne,Treasury Dept.,Washington,D.C.,Piano,value $450;Miss Anna L.Prost,Wa- yerly Terrace.N.Y.city.Ladies’Go'd Enameled and Diamond set Watch,valuc $300.William B.EmmonsNewOrleans.La.,Sewing Machine,value $76;Geo.L.Davenport,Mobile.Ala..Silver Tea Set.value S20 Miss Lucy Orcutt.Albany.Hl.Sewing Machine value.$65;Mrs.Mary J,Downing,Louisville,KyGoidWatch,value $200;James B.Fowler.Harris- berg,Pa.;Silver Hunting Case Watch,value $75;Rey.Willian Peyser,Milwaukic.Wis.,WheelerWilsonSewingMachine.value $125;J.J.Bickford, San Francisco.Cal.,Gold Lined Sflver-Tea Set,value$300;Fdward L.Rice.St.Louis,Missouri,Misson- of New:Crop Cuba Molasses in about tepagyed 2) Seud in your orders at ouce to secure It,WORTH &DANIEL,March 16,tw2w =».WilningG@b,N.C. Important to the Ladies %JUST RECEIVED AND FORSALE AT Wholesale or Retail,the largest assortmentof, GARDEN SEEDSFromLandreth,Thorburn;and Butatyx ever brought to Salisbury.These seedg:have been scleeted with great care by an exiinTinotherH:k.14-1 i,Melodeon,value $250:Misa Helen KE.Sinclair,De-|ced and highly competent Jady of this elty,ny a a =earn then ™”-,|Woman shall be engtled to onethird inter}chase landa,;bousta,fine horses aud car-bo ee se Mich.,Diamond Cluster Ring.value $298,Hors:aa herds Me cou haudedia ©neoftheSouthernStates.e New YXork |ost of all the lands,tenements and heredi-riages,fine dressing and other necessaries .s Youne’s Great|tie Ge Frost,Chicago,I1..Large Oil Painting,value FRESIL AND GENUINTikedwithttrathweek:‘;Marriage Guide.---outa ¥$300,Mrs.Charlotte E.Hewins.Deniphan,Kansas,:.:E.,imes remarked with great truth a tamentsof which her husband is-or tay|and luxuries of life?PHYSIOLOGICAT,|Chickering Grand Piano,value,$700,and Music Bex,|9”Almanacs gratis:A ()or two since that the Military bill extend- ed to all the Southern States except Ten- nessee—that State was excepted when of all others it required a military govern- ment most—that life and property were be seized and possessed at any time duringcovertures«in which third ‘part;'‘shall becomprehendedthedwellinghouseinwhichherhusbandandfamilyusuaityreside,|and commonly known and ealled the man:sion house;together with the offices,‘eut- Did he not borrow the hard carnings ofthepooroftheland,who desired to lay upsomethingforsicknessoroldage?Did he not promise on the face of hisnotes-to pay them with all lawful intereat?Did he not acknewledge a “value re- WORK,or Every one his own Doctor—-Being a Private Instructor for MarriedPersonsorthoseabouttoMarry,bath Male and Female,in everything concern-ing the physiology and relations of ourSexualSystem,and the Production or Pre- value,$65. Many na.‘es could be placed on the Ust,but we publishnonameswithoutpermission.Our patrows are desired to send as U.S.currency when convenient. Partial List of Articles to be sotdfor ONE DOLLAR EACH: JOHN H.ENNISS, Droggist and Apetheeary,Gothig Front,Main street,Salisbury,N.C i Jan 10,1867.°ae =Me ioe Oi e ON atceivedanother; much more secure in the other Southern|hoases,building and’other ‘{mproveticnts pceived’""7?And why-ery out,when a par-|vention of Offspring,including all the new Pace ait an cao per gallon,at JOHN H.ENNISS’*'T!States.The state of things in Tennesse thereunto belonging orappertaitimg;whieh|tial paymentis demanded,“beartless cred-|discoveries never before she Pe Rcd oltat Meteringnena lalla sated od ay 8,OT 7 Drug Storé’should-be a warning to us.Free Conati-third interest shall not be sabjest to scim-|itors.””Ah!whyt I answer because he|lish language,by Wa.YOUNG,M.D.|15 ciogant Melodeous,Rosewootase...175to 290 ’PIN =.‘8 a in ure on execution‘for the payment of any}wishes to pay his honest debts by having|This is really a valuable and interosting|50First Class Sewing Machines..........40 to 860 J.W.BITTING,;tations and large exclusionscannotexistto-|.debt of her husband,during the:term:of |-a law-to repudiate them.Shame}work.It is writteninplain language for 7Fine Oil eae .oS to 100 (MIDDLE ROOM):Bywiadgether—they wiil drive out the Conatite-|her life.Provided;What 'said ‘interéet |on such a man..He eertainly,bas a dis-|the general reader,and is illustrated with;60Music Boxes...-c-.-.Hf |Mc’Neely &Young’s New Brick Building,tion or the Constitution will drive them|Shall not attach to any Jands that:maiy|honest heart,not to pay when it isin)his upwards of one hundred engravings.All wy MAIN STREET,out. —_————~—. Important Public Laws.For the information of our readers,and have been-bonafide¢onveyed bythe hws-band previous to.the pelos caine net. |}alienation bythe tmsband,-with or with. . rtodesa,..-een|“Dhe Bible says in one place that “thereisawaythatseemethrightunloaman,bat'the end thereof.ia the way of death.” ‘youhg married people,.or those.contem-plating marriage,and‘having the:least im- |pediment to married life,should:read thisk.:It discloses secrets.that every one 175 \d Watches,....900feiss Watches,.. DEAE Noise.* CERIES,Hardw Beots;Shoes;Hate,de.Salisbury.MotosMarch 9,ist,TT?ie20BarrelsFineLARGEMER-..|oat covenants of warranty,under the Torepudiate haness debts,may seemright i ith.Still it is.a |500Silver Watches,....-&ee guidance ofLa Courts eer being visions of thie act,shall bave aby 6 ares Pease,|peed aa a y ,Pils 6 nates hi Se ironyin rig ve oie of inond pins bhpeaiee:ond genders,ladiog ox *|CER POTATOES,Just Received gt)”,we publish below several highly-im-|furthereffect,than-to ee-his two-thirds rhen:it ean’t be.rightynens int-the-house..It .will,be -seat to -any lave und amen.sole.of stun,west and neck.chains,}march 7,1m RITTINGS.portant laws passed by the Legislature at its late session: AN ACT GBVING TO THE COUNTYAND.SUPERIOR COURTS AU-THORITY TO SENTENCE CRIM.INALS 'TO WORK THE PUBLIC aiea the same ,That up-onthe wife joining shot udband in thedeed,and acknowledgingthe same,accord-ing $4 the Pons of existing laws,be-ing privately examined touching ber freeconsentintheexecutionofsaidconvey-ance,any or all of said land may be sold plorable...tified ‘in the sight-of God or man,.;,-5TheassembledwisdomofsheState,intheformofthelast-Legislature,thoughtitpropertepassalawtoputoffthepaymentofjustdebtsayearortwolong- er than was agreed upon by the Convention; eon the recciptofFifty:Cente..AddressDreWs.Youns;No.;416 Sprace Si.,above Fourth,Philadelphia. June 16,’66SEAATNEWADVERTISEMENTS. 64twk&wly. plainandchased golfl rings,gold thinbles,.ta,new style belt buckles,gold pens and epworkboxes;gold pens with gold aud affvet e nmholders,and a large assortment offine silver ware andSewelryofeverydescription,of the best make and la-test style.rj A chance to obtain any of the above articlesONEDOLLAR,by purchasingasealedenvelepe for25eents.» FU old stand)a splendid assortment f DEN SEEDS,warranted fresh and gous | ine.W.C.ROBERTS,Druggiat. GarrenRetiartere Fy ;and it is intimated that if the delaying I3-Fivesealed envelopes will besentfor$4;ElevenROADS.an ese ih the Chairman of en is declared unconstitutional,Consumption Cured!for$3:Thirty-tve for $5;Sixty-fivefor@10;OneHun.|Feb.21,1867.:.#Court of Pleas an ill,i t t,™m -ue :.;7 eCEIVE heSection1.Ee it enacted by the Gener-as to the lands located a ae cae aoe Miserable ‘deal Peopleaa Use Hastings Compound Sore Naphai Agents Wanted Everywhere,ae an WC ROBRETOeaeooaeeeeanditis|counties,shall have the same power to|genefally dishonest enongh without pass-;C78 Coughs,Colds,Whooping Cough,Umea indoremeots a to Letics end Ger RECO VED Aldor Mi —el nm ea x $z :A ch.escriptive circulars f LUCK,QThattReesePeeeGeee)day asia conduct sn¢h exami:ation as is now given|ing a law to make them more 80.Ahstma,Croup,&c.,&e.a tees a oe escriptive J All rte,Han 3Spirita,,of TurpemsRodeiadataineheBaperiokoeiftseal|ef law .ene =Se pasaire ‘and The ery slessie Avi restoration is im-|It ore eee,Relief,cere,ail me ouanatens:are ane teoyirtybar —;Ww.©,saree5Superioanii.|kiness mess of the ,a \E aePs.have power and authority,in all criminal |Chain touching hae in -such pocelble,un _i cule are_Tepudiated ;cant increasing the Power andFloxivitity of {ced,itr peated envelopes containing the Certificates or)TUST RECEIVEDalot of Kerasing >rece fone),J ,eir ree ;ery out bearless creditors —better say See Co a the Order for some article,will be delivered at our office,cents per at the Store 2rcascswaneadeestpncon-|tive eoanties;shall have the same ores soulless debtors.OF course,there are hon-ae ee iaeae ae or sent by mail to any address,without regard%o |}March 16.tw3t CO.RO uhFhoweaecdefencantinallcaseswhere|and effect as if stgned by a Judge.orable exceptions—there are some nobie-|fect on the Brochial Tubes,and where a.Cough aot reauicie tae Corsincaas the purchaser will see $90A MON BIArthepunishment@readyaffixedbylawto)See.3.Be it further enacted,That in|hearted geatlemen,whro will paytheir hag...is tight,or attended with Hoarseness,it will svn|what article it draws and ‘ts value,and ean send Une $9 wantedforsixentirely articles,inetheoffencedocsnotextendtolossoflife,|case of the failureorinsolvencyof the:hus-|est debte tegardiess of any stay law.—..|relax those parts,remove all unpleasant ere Doles and receive the article named.Purchases of |4 ag,0.T GAREY,Cis ®to sentence the defendant to work in chain |band,his ereditor,or -ereditors having es |Such men are truly babes aid)devees ee peda hetgerard eaaetacuate ™Biddeford Me _may 98.Adewigangsupowthepublicroadsofthecounty|tablished theit claim,b btai {;:a ::Long lette .Have the kind =—-é ’uaa :y|,by obtaining judg-|the aid and indulgence ‘of all good and Price $1,00per bottle.ngletters are unnecessary.Have ndness4mwhichthroffencewascommitted,orup-|ment for the same,may file their petites law-abiding citizens.Sold b ;PSULLIVAK aco,|S wit _pesodap eet ee oacian eee Ww.H .M Cc €rar y &C 0 9be01anyRailroadioerwerkofinternal|iy the County or Superior Gourte of the |»There are many instances where men}March %6.1867,tw3m Salisbury,N.C,a a in every ones tlsval in |eete COMMISSION MERCHANTS,*i.moment tu the State,for such length |county in which the defendant resides,|had acquired a small amount of money ORERS W ePO WORK|tr ee esee,eee WILMINGTONof(he as the Court,in the exercise of its|setting forth the nature and amountoftheir|and property,and before they were called tea:farm 4 miles Salisbury.Comfor-|*JACK -ON,CORNISH.&CO.igi ‘Sa Th idiscretion,way sec fit,not exceeding onc |claim,and patticularly specifying tho|off to the war,converted their into|table quarters and rations —»and ees roe anes ay,Now York a OF Bete IN LOTS TO SUIT,ear,;lands,tenements and heredi gee lk wages paid.Apply to Jas.H.Enniss,or to J.oadway,i 100 Tons .tt Peruvian Guano.Sec.2.Be it further enacted,Vhat for a esire to hav:°ee ee (oes oe eee oe fx P Shiclis,at Crawford§Bros.Store.March 98,1608./=50 “Soluble Pacific Guano,iL 1 c y desire e sold,and praying that|children,in case,they should never Salisbury,March 26,witwlw |—:ithemanagementandsafekeepingofsnid|the one-third interestofthe wile,in which |and many died in the war,.or w ave Time and Momey BY|500 Secke Livwpool Sav.ageriminals,the County Courts,a majority in battle,nobly fighting,doubtless;s Ww ANTED.calling at J.A.BRADSHAW &CO.,|Referto McCubbins,Foster &Co.,tw—9m, of theactingjustices present,mm elect one or more sui persons,who shall be comprehended the dweiling andouthousesasaforesaid,may be allotedandsetapartitoberby-proper metes andmbytheday,!bounds;whereupon the court shal]issue a sda their wives and little ¢hi at ay andofthe dmall.amount-left bebitofeed,clothe and educate them,which‘tint |£,00 PARTRIDGES at this of.fice,for which the highest cashpricewillbepaid.° to get your Goods at reduced pficas._J,A.BRADSHAW &CO,| Balisbury,Jan,&1667.tw-lm ntiSept.4 ee SOOTe vidas Clee. ~ LI Oe Oe RE ee lg th base ‘fue Joe >»obsii aSLEWISHANES Editor &Proprietor.— aoe VOL I.¥SALISBURY,N.C., BUSINESS CARDS.SPRAGUE BROS..».BBROEERS,Seep Constantly on hand Revenue e a a 95 (MIDDLE ROOM.) Me’Neely ¢Young's New Brick Building,MAIN STREET, Salisbury,N.C,DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,GRO-CEBRIES,Hardware,Boots,Shoes,Hats,&c. .N.C.,March 7,1867.1marrelsFineLARGEMER-CER POTATOES,Just Received at march 7,1m BITTINGS’. New Crop Cuba Molasses|Another Cargo Expected ! WE SHALL HAVE ANOTHER CARGOofNewCropCubaMolassesinabouttendays.Send in your orders at ouce to secure it. WORTH &DANIEL, Wilhnington,N.C. March 16,tw2w 3.8.HESS, ©.M.ROGERS,Hess,Roger &Chambers, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF | MROSIZRY,CLOVES,| Fancy D.W.CHAMBERS, NOBLE SMITH. Goods,etc.,etc. No.411 Market street, Philadelphia. sept 90,1966.tw-6m G.F.PRITCHARD, WITH PARHAMHX WORK. a F eohe IMPORTERS,MANUFACTURKERS AND { WHOLESALE DEALERS IN | Hats,Caps,Furs &Straw Goods,| No.51 North Third strect, (BetWeen Marker anc aren.) Philadelphia. Wm.M.PARHAM.ROBY.D.WORK.| Sept.20,1866.tw-6m_| aL.J.DEOORS,| OF STOKES Co.,N.(.WITII Hood,Boonbright &Caq., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign &Vomestic Dry Goods, No.529 Market street, (526 Commerce St.) PHILADELPHIA, sept20,1866. NRY WHEELSBR, OF NORTH CAROLINA,WITHJamesPalmer&Co.,WHOLESALE DRUGGIY'TS, AND DEALERS IN OLS,PAINTS,GLASS,DYE-STUFFS,fo.439 Murket street, eept 20.1866 HENRY W.BELCHER &C0.,SUCCESSORS ToSACKETT,BHL R&CO.,Wholesale Grocrs,AT THE OLD STAND, 28 and 30 Reade street,East Broudway, NEW YORK, sept 20,1866 — Pp.G,WORT,N.G.DANIEL WORTH &DANIEL,SHIPPINGAndCommissionMerchants, WILMINGTON,N.C. BALERS IN BAGGING,ROPE, Iron Ties,Lime,Plaster,Cement,Hair,GenuinePeruvianGuenodirectfromGovernmentagents.Salt,and 2!)kindsof Coal.AgeatsforBaugh's Kaw Bone Super Phosphate ofLime. nts forthe Philadelphia Southern Mail Steam- tw-6m tw—6m tw-6m ship line.;,dgents for Goodspeed’s weekly Steamship line fromNewYork.Agents for Jonas Smith &Co’s.,line of New Yorkgailpackets. FO.16,67.6m. SPRING IMPORTATION1867. RIPBONS,MILLER AND STRAW GOODS, -Armstrong,.Cator,&Co,, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Ribbons,Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds,Netts,Crapes,Velvets,Ruches, Flowers.thers,Straw BonnetsaLadies’Hats,FePBIMMED,AND.UNTRIMMED, Shaker Hoods.&c.937 and 239 BALTIMORE STREET,BALTIMORE,2 Offer the largest Stock to be foundt thisCountry,and unequalled in choice variety andness.Orders solicited and prompt attention~Feb.28,’67. hee oe ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowaw County,Joseph O.White,_v8,Original Attachme tTheNatiqnalEx->levied on Pongal. * “.Pe tvo~3 ee ceo Fa Ls Aié cou: pene defendantsin.thisimitsoftheState,it is,therefore,orderedbythecourtthatpublicationbemadeinThe Old North State,”for six consecutive weeks,notifying said absent defendants to be arf@ ap- pear 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,then and there to plead,answer or demur,oth-erwise judgment final will be entered againstthem,and the property levied on sold to satis-fy the plaintitls judgment and costs. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of oursaidcourtatOfficeinSalisbury,the 1st Mon- day in February,A.D.,1867,and in the ninetyfirstyearofourIndependence. OBADIAH Woopson,Clerk. March 1,1867.[Pr fee $10]w6w State of Worth Can MonTGOMRRY COUNTY. In Equiry—C.J.Cochran and others.vs: 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 Monroe and A.J.Cochrane,are non-resident defen- dents;it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks inthe “Old North State,’’noti- fying them of the filiug of this petition and conmmanding them to appear at the next term of this court,to be held at the Court Honse in Troy,ou the last Mouday in February next, then and there to plead,answer or demur to the facts set forth in the petition,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)w6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County.Robert Murphy, vs. The National Ex- press and Transpor- tatinn (‘mnnanyItappearingtothe satisfaction of the court that the defendants in this case reside beyond the limits of this State,itis,therefore,orderedbythecourtthatpublicationbemadeinThe Old North State,for six conseeutive weeks,no- a ee |Original AttachmetitLeviedonPersonalProperty. Attachment levied on land. tifying said defeudauts to be and appear at thenextterraofthiscourt,to be held tor the coun- ty of Rowan,at the co .rt-house in SalisburyonthefirstMondayinMaynext,then and there to plead,auswer or demur,otherwise judgment final will be entered against them, and the property levied on to satisfy the plain-tifPs judgment and costs. Witness,Obadiah Woodson,clerk of oursaidcourtatofliceinSalisbury,the first Mon- day in Iebruary.A.D.,1867,and in the nine-ty-first vear of our Independence.OBADIAI Woopson,Clerk. Marcel 1,1867.[Pr fee $10.]w6w Worth Carolina.Court of Pleas §Quarter Davipson County,§Sessions,Feb Term,1867EarnirdandAdderton, vs. Hamilton J.McGuire, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court thatHamiltonJ.McGuire—the detendant in this case is a non-resident ofthis State.Itis therefore ordered bythecourtthatpublicationbemadeforsixweeksinthe “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 theCourtHouseinLexingtononthesecondMondayinMaynext,then and there to plead,answer or demur,otherwise judgment final will be entered against him and the land levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiff’s judgment and costs.Witness—I.K.Perryman,Clerk of said Court at Of.-fice fn Lexington,the second Monday in Feb.A. TD.1857.I.K.PERRYMAN,Clerk. March 16,(Pr fee $10)w6w VALUABLE PLANTATION ANDFLOURINGMILL to Rent. S AGENT OF COL.GEO.T.BARNES,I wish to rent For Cash,the planta-tion and mill owned by the late Dr.Sami.Kerr.The plantation has about 1000 Acres of open land, ina high state of cultivation and is well adapt- ed to the raising of Cotton,Tobaeco,WheatandCorn,and is one of the most desirable Ttplacesforcultivationinthecounty.The dwelling house is large and commodious,sur- rounded by one of the most beautiful and or-nameutal gardens in the country The mill has three sets of stones and is asuperiormillineveryrespect,having a largecustomandpleniyofwater.Parties wishingtoobtainfurtherinformationcandosoby¢eal-ing on me in Salisbury,or on Lieut.Warden on the preinises. LUKE BLACKMER,Sept.20,1866.tw-tf Agent. New Tailoring Establishment.THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST OPENED a new tailoring establishment,in the building ofThomasE.Brown,up stairs,in the room former- ly occupied by Wm.R.Wilson as a jewelry atone,opposite Murphy’s Granite Row.He has had alongexperienceinthebusinessandfeelséonfi-dent of his ability to give entare satisfaction to allwhomayfavorhimwiththeirpatronage.HebelievesthathisworkcannotbesurpassedbythatofanytailorintheState.He is preparedtodoallkindsofworkinhislingattheshortestno-tice His punctuality may be implicitly depend-ed upon.He solicits work,hick:will be doneascheapasthecheapest.All kinds of country produce taken in exchangeforworkatthemarketprice..WILLIAM HOWARD.Salisbury,N.C.,Jan.12,1866.tf 0 ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS a large assortment of Grass Seeds,atFeb.28.ENNISS’Drue Storz if aetion Se UCOUR One Month,case reside beyont 0:eR:WEEKLY)-~Lo AgrRATESOF SUBSCRIPTION. td (WEEKLY.] Wee kly pai One Year,:--$3.00 “cs y paper,Sixmonths,:-1.50 ‘6 ©Ten copies One Year,-22.00 ee “Twenty copies,One Year,40.00 A cross 4 on the paper indicates the expiration of the subscription.The type on which the ‘Op NortH ‘StaTE,”’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 andaccomplishedliterarycontributors. ADVERTISING RATES. TRANSIENT RATES For all periods lessthan one monthOneSquare.First insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion 50 Contract rates for periods of one to four months. i mMo.|2mMo.|3m0.{4M0.[{6 mo1SQUARE,$5.00 |$8.50 |$12.00|315,00|$20.00 2 SQUARES,7.501 13.00]17,00]21.00]27,00 3 SQUARES,10.00|16,00}21.00]26.00]34.00 4 SQUARES,12.00 |18,001 23.00]2800]37.00 QU AR.COL.13:00 |19.00 |2400]29.00}38850 HALF COL.20.00 |27,00 |3800]38800}44.00 8 QquaR.coL.2500]3300;4000]4500]50.00 ONE COL.30,00 |42,00!52,00}60,00]70, Special Contracts will be made with those who desiretoadvertiseforalongertermthanfourmonths. Court.Notices and Advertisements will be chargedattheusualrates. Ten lines of solid minion type,or about one inch lengthwise of the column,constitute asquare. Special Notices,in leaded minion,will be con-tracted for at the office,at not less than doubletherateofordinaryadvertisements.Inserted as reading matter,with approval otheeditors,fifty cents per line. Advertisements inserted irregularly,or at inter-vals,25 per cent.additional. The rates aboy*vrinted are for standing adver-tisements.Oneor,two squares,changeable at discretion,LO 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, rertising,whetherby the,“fay ~or "year,will be considered due and collectable on presentation. aEEES The Supplementary Biil. Objections of the Presideut—No Consider- ation could induce him to sign it—Itputs the peoplh of the South under constraint —It violates the Constitution and the Theory of Republicanism—The Bill pass- es over the President’s Veto and is a Law (So-Called.) Washington,Saturday March 23. The President this afternoon retured totheHouseofReprsentativestheSupple- mentary Reconstruction Bill,accompanied by the following message,giving his rca-sons for not signing it: To the House of Representatives : I have considered the bill entitled “An aet supplementary to an act entitled ‘An act to provide for the more efficient goy-ernment of the rebel States,passed March 2d,1867,and to facilitate restoration,” and now return it to the House of Repre- sentatives,with my objections. This bill provides for the elections in the ten States brought under the operation of the original act to which it is supplement- ary..Its details are principally directedtotheelectionsfortheformationofthe State Constitution;but by the sixth sec- tion of the bill “all elections”in these States,occurring while the original act re- mains in force,are brought within its pur-view.Referring to the details,it will be found that,first of all,there is to be a re- gistration of the voters.No one whose name has not been admitted on the list is to be allowed to vote at any of thes€elec-tions.To ascertain who is entitled to re- gistration,reference is made necessary bytheexpresslanguageofthesupplement,to the original act and to the pending bill.—he fifth section of the original act provides as to voters,that they shall be “male cit- izens of the State,twenty-one years old, and upward,of whatever race,color,or previous condition,who have been resi- dent of said State for one year.”This is the general qualification,followed,howev-er,by many exceptions.No one can beregistered,according to the original act, “who may be disfranchised for participa- tion in the rebellion,”a provision whichleftundeterminedthequestionastowhatamountedtodisfranchisement,and wheth- er,without a judicial sentence,the act it-self produced that effect.This supplemen-tary bill superaddé an oath,tobe taken byeverypersonbeforehisnamecanbeadmit- ted upon the registration,that he “not,been disfranchised for veltictpasiadn anyrebellionorcivilwaragainsttheUnitedStates””It thus imposes upon every personthenecessityanalresponsibilityofde-ciding for himself,under the peril of pun- ishment by a military commission,if he make a mistake,what works disfranchise-ment by participation in rebellion,andwhatamoupistosuchparticipation,Al-most every man—the negro as wel]as thewhite—above weuty-one years of ag, who was resident in these ten States Reringtherebellion,voluntarily or inyolunia- __..THE ae f‘NORTH STATE. p ity of the General Government.Th on.with the citizen to whom this é ' rza does not Gee,Ore _aeDD prevails,2 fi . able to a military commission,wi-hout any previous presentment by a grand jury for any charge that may be made against him; and that.the supreme authority of the mil- itary commander determines the question as to what is an offense,and what is tobethemeasureofpunishment. The fourth section of the bill provides “that the commanding generalofeach dis- trict shall appoint as many boards of regis- tration as may be necessary,consisting of three loyaf*officersor persons.”The only ualification stated for these officers is that they must be “loyal.”They may be per- sons in the military service or civilians, residents of the State or strangers.Yet these persons are to eXercise most impor- portant duties,and are,Vested with un-limited diserction.They are to decidewhatnamesshailbeplaceduponthereg- ister,and from their decision there is to be no appeal.They are to superintend the elections,to deeide all questions which may arise.They are to have the custody of the ballots,and to make return of the persons elected Whatever frauds or er- rors they commit must past without re- dress.All that 1s left for the commanding gencral is to receive the return of the elec- tions,open the same,and ascertain who are chosen “aecording to the returns of the officers who condneted said elections.””— By such means,and with this sort of agen- cy,are the conventions of delegates to be constituted.As the delegates are to speak for the people,common justice would seem to re- quire that they should have authority from the people themselves.No convention so constituted will in any sense represent the wishes of the inhabitants of these States; OSES a Sta Dythesélaws,by a construction which the| uncertainty of the clause as to disfran- chisement leaves open to the board of offi-- cers,the great body ofthe people may be excluded trom the polls;aid from all op- purtunity of expressing their own wishes,or voting for delegates who will faithfully reflect their sentiments. I do not deem it necessary further to in- vestigate the details of the bill.No con- sideration could induce me to give my ap- proval to such an election law for any pur- pose,especially for the great purpose of framing the constitution of a State.If ev- er the American citizen should be left to the free exercise of his own judgment,itis when heis engaged in the work of forming the fundamental law under which he is to live.That work is his work,and it ean- not properly be taken out of his hands.— All this legislation proceeds upon the con- trary assumption,that the people of eachoftheseStatesshallhavenoconstitution, except such as may be arbitrarily dictated by Congress,and formed under the re- straint of military rule A plain statement of facts makes this evident. In all these States there are existing constitutions.formed in the accustomed way by the people.Congress,however, declares that these constitutions are not ‘Joyal and republiean,”and requires the people to form them anew.What then,in the opinion of Congress,is necessary to make the Constitution ofa S:ate “loyal and republican?”The original act an- awers the question:It is universal negro suffrage—a question which the Federal Constitution leaves to the States them- selves.All this legislative machinery of martial law,military coercion,and politi-cal disfranchiayjent is avowedly fo.that purpose and e other.The existing Constitutions of the ten States conform gotheacknowledgedstandardsotloyaltyand republicanism.Indeed,if there are de- grees in republican forms of government,their constitutions are more republican now than when these States—four of which were members of the original thirteen— first became members of the Union. Congress does not now demand that asingleprovisionoftheiregmstitutionsbechanged,except such as confine -suffrage to the white populaticn.It is apparent, therefore,that these provisjons do not con-form to the standard of republicanism which Congress seeks to establish.‘hat there may be no mistake,it is only necessary that reference should be made to the origi- nal aet,which declares “such constitution shall provide that tho elective franchise shall be enjoyed by all such persons as have the qualifications herein statedf relectorsofdelegates.”What class offer- sons is here meant clearly appears in thesamesection.That is to say :—“the milecitizensofsaidStatetwenty-one years oldandupward,of whatever race,color,or previous condition,who have been resident in Said State for one year previous to tlé day of such election.”’/Without these provisions no Constitu-tion which can be framed in any one of the we a¥s2pra’ rily,at some time and in somé way did ticipate in resistance to tue lawful u-|gre: :pte somoeet must be a fearful one# we pam od! ae rirymen,The war fa ondae |just public opinion,and sooner or later un- y 3 This,then, lonstitution of a State ofthis Union ae make it republican. standard,‘how.few ing the Union have tations}If,inthe-e: satig a araghy &;. =Peae oI -ou ses ‘«Re opr ol work of reconstruction may as well begin in Ohio as in Virginia,in Pennsylvania as in North @arolina.When I contemplate the millions of our fellow citizens of the South,with no alter- native left but toimpose upon themselves this fearful and untried experiment to com- plete negro enfranchisement and whitedisfranchisement,it may be almost as com- plete,or submit indefinitely to the rigor of martial law,without a single attribute of freemen,deprived ofall the sacred guaran- ties of our Federal Constitution,andthreatenedwithevenworsewrongs,if any worse are possible,it seems to me theirconditionisthemostdeplorabletowhich any people can be reduced.It is true that they have been engaged in rebellion,and that,their object being a separation of the States and a dissolution of the Union, there was an olligation resting upon every loyal citizen to treat them as enemies,and to wage war against their cause. Inflexibly opposed to any movement imperiling the integrity of the Government, I did not hesitate to urge the adoption of all measures necessary for the suppression of the insurrection.After a long and ter- rible struggle the efforts of the Government were triumphantly successful,and the people of the South,submitting to the stern arbitrament,yielded forever the is- sues of the contest.Hostilities termina- ted soon after it became my duty to as- sume the responsibilities of the Chief Ex- ecutive Officer of the Republic,and I at once endeavored to repress and control the passions which our civil strife had engen- dered,and,no longer regarding these er- ring millions as enemies,again acknow- 1 "The House as well as whites is a sinequa non,the “Washington, ental Saal EI _eeSt The bill wasSenateoverthe veto,by ‘a vote of 40te7;80 it is now a law (so-called.)on oo pa Seon ee Disrkret, _(North and South Carelina.)itColumbia,S.C.,March 21,1867,.,GENERAL ORDERS,No.1.I.In compliance with General OrderNo.10,Headquarters of the Army,Marcft11,1867,the undersigned hereby assumescommandoftheSecondMilitaryDisticonstitutedbytheActofCongress,PatelicNo.€8,2d March 1867,entitled “AttActforthemoreefficientgovernmentoftherebelStates”tryII.In the execution of the duty of theCommandingGeneraltomaintainthese-curity of the inhabitants in their person’and property,to suppress insurrection,dieorderandviolence,and to punish orcaustobepunishedalldisturbersofthepubliepeaceandcriminals,the local civil tribunalewillbepermittedtotakejuriionofandtryoffenders,excepting such ¢a- ses as may by the order of t ommand? ing General be referred to a commission oF, other military tribunal tor triad. III.The civil government now existinginNorthCarolinaandSouthCarolina’isprovisionalonly,and in all respects subfJecttotheparamountauthorityoftheUniytedStates,at any time to abolish,modi *control or supercede the same.Local law and municipal regulations not inconsiste with the constitution and laws of the:Uni-ted States.or the proclamations of thePresident,or with such regulations as are.or may be prescribed in the orders of the Commanding General,ape hereb re tr ed its objects.The nation was saved,and that séminal principle of mischief which,fromthebirthoftheGovernment,had gradual- ly,but inevitably brought on the rebellion, was totally eradicated.‘Then,it seemed to me,was the auspicious time to com- mence the work of reconciliation;then, when the people sought once more ourfriendshipandprotection,I considered it our duty generously to meet them in the spirit of charity and forgiveness,and to conquer them even more effectually by the magnanimity of the nation than by the force of its arms.I yet believe that if the policy of reconciliation then inaugurated, and whieh contempla‘ed an early restora- tion of these people to all their political rights,had received the support of Con- gress,every one of these ten States,and all their people,would at this moment be fast unchored in the Union and the great work which gave the war all its sanction, and made it just and holy,would have been accomplished.Then,over all the vast and fruitful regions of the South peace and its blessings would have prevailed,while now millions are deprived of rights guaranteed by the Constitution to every citizen,and,after nearly tWo years of leg- islation,find themselves placed under an absolute military despotism.‘A military Republic—a Government formed on mock elections,and supported only by the sword,”was nearly a quarter of a century since pronounced by Daniel Webster,when speaking of the South American States,as “a movement indeed,but a retrogade and disastrous movement,from the regular and old-fashioned monarchical systems,”and he added :“If men would enjoy the blessings of Republican Government,they must gov- ern themselves by reason,by mutual coun- sel and consultation,by a sense and feel- ing of general interest,and by the acquies- cence of the minority:in the wiil of the ma- jority,properly expressed ;and,above all, the military must be kept,according to the language of our bill of rights,in strict subordination to.the civil authority. Wherever this lesson is not both lcarned and practiced,there can be no political freedom..Absurd,prepa@@ferous is it,a scoff and a satire on free forms of consti- tutional liberty,for forms of government to be prescribed by military leaders,and the right of suffrage to be exercised at the point ot the sword.”gs. I confidently believe that a time ‘vill come when these States will again occupy their true positions in the Union.‘The barriers which pow .scem so obstinate must" yield to the force of an enlightened and constitutional and oppressive legislation will be effaced from our statute bo ks. When this shall have been consummated, I pray God that the errors of the past may be forgotten,and that once more we shall be a happy,united,aad people,and that at last,after the bitter aod eventful experience through which rosperons } ,civil officers are héreby authorized texcontinuetheexerciseefgheirproperfane-,tions,and will be respeeted and obeyed bytheinhabitants.IV.Whenever any civil officer,Magis-’ trate,or Court neglects or refuses to ‘per!:form an official act properly required ofsuchtribunalorofficer,whereby due’andrightfulsecuritytopersonandproperty,shall be denied,the case will be reported.by the Post Commander to these head-’quarters. V.Post Commanders will cause to be:arrested persons charged with the commis-sion of crimes and offences when the civil authorities fail to arrest and bring such of-fenders to trial,and will hold the accused in eustody for trial by Military Commis- sion,Provost Court or other tribanal or-ganized pursuant to orders from these head- quarters.Arrests by military authority will be reported promptly.The charges.preferred will be accompanied by the evi-dence on which they are founded.VI.The Commanding General desiring- to preserve tranquility and order by means: and agencies most congenial to the people, solicits the zealous and cordial co-opera-,tion of civil officers in the discharge of.their duties,and the aid of all good citi’ zans in preventing conduct tending to die-turb the peace;and to the end that ocea-:sion may seldom arise for the exercise of:wilitary authority in matters of ordinary,civil administracion,the Commanding Gen-eral respectfully and earnestly commends to the people of North and South Carolina; unreserved obedience to the authority now ; established,and the diligent,considerate,impartial execution of the laws enacted fortheiryamooVII.All orders heretofote published totheDepartmentoftheSoutharehereby’. continued in force.Yeaj!+VILI.The following named officers are;announced as the staff of the Major Gener- al Commanding:‘ Capt.J.W.Clous,38th U.S.Infantry,Act.Asst.Adjt.Gen.and Aid de-Camp. Capt.Alexander Moore,38th U.8.In- fantry,Aid de-Camp.Bvt.Maj.J.R.Myrick,1st Lieut.3dArt.Aid de-Camp and Act.Judge Advo- cite.Major James P.Roy,6th U.8.Infy.,Act.Asst.Inspect.Gen. Bvt.MajorGen,R.O.Tyler,DeputyQuartermasterGen.U.S.A.,Chief Quar-termaster.. Bvt.Brig.General W.W.Burns,Ma- jor and C.8.,U.8.A.,Chief Commissary of Subs‘sience.Bvt Lieut.Col.Chas,Page,Surg.U. S.A.,Medacal Director,#DANIEL E.SICKLES, ”Major Geucra]Commanding. (Offcial.p J,W.Crous, Aid-de Camp.+ ———-7({(e-———The New Orleaim papers contain gener- ous and regretful notives of the late Gen- eral W.BP.B.Benton,who was a federal; brigadier during the war,and at ‘the time of his death the @llee*or of internal reven- the nation has passed,we “shall all come ten States will be”of any avail with Con:to know that our only’safety is thepreecr-ue in New Cricaus, vee stOLDNORTHSTATE. Whursday Bvening,Marc 28,'67 PR LKWiIS HANES ED.& BritTisH PERIopIcars.—We invite the | attention of our readers to the prospectus of the Leonard Scott Publishing Company,| the republishers of the British Periodicals in America.he high character of these pablications is too well,egtablished to de-. wand any eulogy at our hands—ihey are not surpassed by any similar publications iathe we rid. ——_—_—_-2 _Gen-Sickles Crder.| We publish in another columu the Or- der of Gen.Sickles on assuming command of MiltaryDistrict No.2,comprising the States of North and South Carolina.It will be seen that he contemplates no inter- ference with the provisional authorities of States so long as they administer js fairly and impartially.He appeals Cothose authoritics,andto all gooa and loyal eitizens,to cid him in the maintainance of daw and order,and in the proper admfnfs-" tration of justice.This appeal,we doubt not,will be promptly responded to.We apprehend no difficulty,or even any ap- preciable change in the administration of the affairs of the State during the execu- tion of the Sherman bill by Gen.Sickles, His General Order will be satisfactory to all,and is just such a one as we expected from him. of his acquaintanee,having met him re- peatedly during a recent visit to Wash- ington,and we are satisfled from our per- sonal knowledge of him that he will cxe- eute the law in such manner as give gen- eral satisfaction.He exhibited mach kind- ness to Southern gentlemen then in Wash- ington,and spoke kindly of the Southern people. eo-operation of our people in the execu- tion of his trust,believing that if.such co- operation j cause to ae but much cause for gratification. Veto Message. We publish on our first page to-day the Veto Message of President Johnson on the Wilson Supplemental bill. was doubtless willing for the bill to pass. After the Sherman bill became a law some such act as this was necessary—but be- lieving both to be unconstitutional he could not do otherwise than vetothem both.The message iiself requires no comment at our hands.It ia an.able.and powerful do¢gu- ment,but will produce but little effect up- on the Country.When the passions and the prejudicesof this hour shalt have pass- ed away history will do justice to Andrew Johnson and his admimistration,and while it will ascribe to him some errors and some mistakes,it will yet record the fret that he was one of the ablest champions of the Constitution,and of the Union of our fath- ers.With him,we hope that our Country will one day return to that Constitution, and that the States will one day resume their proper place and their true character in the Union.eeee The Power of Congress. We took occasion a few days ago,in refering to the apparent transioutation of the government,to say that the Nation was now being governed wholly by Con- gress backed by the popular will,and that if no reaction should take place our writ- ten Constitution would oon give way to an unwritten Constitution,—that the popu- Jar will would hereafter be expressed through the several Departments of the Government and not through any particu- lar written Constitution made for their Government.Such a Constitution is that of England,and such a Constitution might possibly afford us an excellent government in this Country,thongh we confess toa veneration forthe written Constitution of oar fathers and to a strong desire for its presertation:et,wo ‘think it but just | that.eame rule in legislation should be ap- plied by Congicas to Northern States that has been applied to the Souchern States We were therefore glad to see Mr.Wilson introduce hia bill in the U.S.Senate to regulate the clective franchise in all the States.I{the Northern people sustain the bill it will become the law of the land, otherwise it will not—for the popular will ig to be the future test. lowing account of the bill from one of our exchanges: To ReGunate tue ELectivE FRAnN- CHISE IN ALE fuk SvTaTeEs.—Mr.Wilson introduced a bill te regulate the elective franchise in the Uuited States,which pro- vides that whereas the fourteenth ameud- ment of the Constitution has been ratified by a sufficient number of Statys,and is therefore a part of the fundamental la and,whereas,the first section of sald a cle of amendment declires that “all per- sons born cor naturalized in the®United Statea and of the States wherein fhey re- side,”and that ‘no State shall inake or enforce any law which shall abridge the eae or immunities of citizens of the Jmited States;©nd,whereas,the said|fourteenth article of amen@ment empowers | Congress to enforce,by appropriate egis-|lation,the provisiona of said article :there-| We happen to have the honor| We bespeak for him the eordial | ndered they will have no | The President | We clip the fol- |forey Be it enacted,dc.,That th ‘be no denial of the elective franchise any male citizen of the United States by any State on account of,color,race,or ‘previous condition,anything in#the Con- stitution or laws Of any State to the con- trary notwithstanding;.and that all per- pie the provisions of = C 'sons who shall: i this aet shall,on Conviction in any United States eourf,be fined for each offence not le@B than one thousind dollars,or be im- prisoned ito:less than six months or both.Ordered to be printed, Gov.Pierpoat of Witginia. The Richmeiit Whig,replying to some strictures of the Enquirer,pays the follow- ing handsome compliment to Gov.Pier- pont.We were much gratifiea at the course of the New York Tribune iu advis- ing the”Union men of Virginia to follow: his lead instead of that of Hunnicut,and we.hope its advice will be taken, “When Gov.Pierpont came.té®Rich- mond,the liberality,or rather the noblemagnanimity.and tender sensibility dis-played by Himin,bebalf of pardou-seekeras surcly catinot have ‘forgotten by theEnquireromd-wte trombly.friends.''men,shaking“in the kiiees,appeared’him he felt for them,and suppressed his disgust.When Democratic leaders stuff ed themselves with racy anecdotes with which to regale His Iixcelleney at his le- vees,while appreciating their disinterest- edness,he smiled graciously upon them and lent thema helping hand.All this dirt,but of hankering after it;and if the parties voluntarily stooped lower than ne- cessary to get it,that should not subtract from the genuine and unaffected kindness of the Governor.And if some of these, rallying from their fright,have sought to redress their self-esteem by betraying the hand that helped them—it is less to to his than their discredit. “But tho Governor was not merely mer- ciful to individuals,but with a noble phi- lanthropy and the enlarged and compre- ‘hensive views of a real statesman,he sought to extinguish the bitterness of the past and invest all his fellow-citizens with all the civil and political rights they ever possessed.If we consider his stand-point; if we consider the circumstances of the times,the fierce and angry passions which had been engendered by four years of bloody war,it must at least be conecded that his conduct was such as no good man |would ever be ashamed of. With respect to what Governor Peirpont did or left undone before he came to Rich- |mond,we know but little.Since he has ibeen here,in the discharge of the ordi- nary duties of his office,he has shown him- self an energetic,practical and sensible man of business,and,so faras we can |judge,wholly devoted to the best interest lof the State.We wish we may always have as good a Governor.” 2 at.The Union Meeting in Raleigh. Little was done on the first day (yester- || day)beyond effecting an organization. ‘here were nearly one hundred white del- egates in attendance,and some forty or fifty colored.We will publish the resolu- tions adopted in our next.We clip from the Standard the following account of the organization meeting : ‘‘We have time only before going to press, to give a brief sketch of the proceedings on yesterday in the Commons Hall,in this City,of the reconstruction meeting.The reconstruction meecing,called by the loyal members of the Legislature of this State, was organized,on motion of Col.C.L. Harris,by ealling Gen.Alfred Dockery, of Richmond,to the Chair,and,on motion of W.W.Holden,appointing as Secreta- ries Dr.H.J.Menninger,of Craven, (white)and Mr.John S.Leary,of Cum-berland,(colored.)ae After an appropriate and patriotic ad- dress by Gen.Dockery,the committee on organization reported the following as per- manent officers: Hon.A.H.Jones,of Henderson coun- ty,President. Col.David Heaton,of Craven,and Dr. O.P.Hadley,of Richmond,(white)aad James .H.Harris,of Wake,and J.R. Goode,of Craven,(colored)Vice Presi- dents. Dr.H.J Menninger,of Craven,(white) and J.K.O’Hara,of Wayne,(colored)Secretaries. Mr.Jones was conducted to the ChairbyDr.William Sloan,of Gastou,(white) and James H.Harris,of Wake,(colored.)He then retarned his thanks for thie hUnor,and spoke at some length in ap@loquent strain on the condition of the codntiy,andtheimportanceofthedeliberationsofthe ee over which he had been calledtopre-side. Considerable discussion ensued on vari- ous motions,in which a number of mem- bers took part;after which the President announced the following as the committee Bs resolutions,to report to the meeting to- day :.Messrs.Thofias Sct:le,B S Hedrick, David M Carter,R P Dick,°Dr Eugene Grissom,©L Harris,Alfred Dockery,C -R Thomas,Joseph W Holden,and John B Odom,{white,]and Mcssrs Jas Bowman, iJ Sdcary,J W Hood,G W Brodie,W |Cawthorn,E Miller,J R Caswell,Handy B Lockitt,W R Smith,aud H Unthanks, |[colored.] |‘This committee will report a platform i to-day.We have no dout it will be fully |up to the crisis,and thoroughly sound.” ———_-e>—_____ |The expected resignation of General _Roseeranz and the expected promotion to|his pesition of General Sickles are béth announced.Nwy A gentlemanin South Carolina recently sold a tract of land for $700,which he re- fused $15,000-forbefore the war. Butler has convertéd some of his super- a shall!AN ACT'TO AMEND Doe Z a* .“i TR :: CHAPTER OF THE:REVISECODE,ENTITLED «APPRENTI- weCES.’”+ SEcTION 1.Be it enacted bythe Gener- -na,and it is hereby enacted bythe autho-rity of the same,That the 1st section ofthe5thchapterofRevisedCode,entitled“‘Apprentices,”be amended by striking negroes when®the parents,with whomsuchchildrenmaylive,do not habitually employtheir time in some honest,infdus--trious Scene,and.all free base bornchildrenofeolor,”after the word “moth- er,”in the 14th line,and insert,in liew thereof,the words “and all hase bomchildrenwhosemothersmaynothavethe mggns or ability to support them,”and i te second section of said chapter be amended by striking out the words “if white,but if colored,tiil sn Pan thei?the words “eighteen years,”in.fourth line.Sec.2.Beit further enacted,Phat had the appearance not of only eating| ut y all ip- dentures for the apprenticeships of etéretoforetiadéandenteredintowithoot:a bendfrom,the,-pergen to whom‘th®in, ereby dé@fared as valid and binding as though a bord had been given. 'Sec.3.Beit further enacted,That the 5th section of the said chapter be,and the same is hereby repealed,and that all other iaws and parts of laws discriminating be- tween whites and biacks in the apprentic- ing of children,be,and they are hercby re- pealed.. Ratified the 26th day of January,A.D. 1867. AN ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF EX- ECUTORS,ADMINISTRATORS, &C. Whereas,Many Executors,Administra- tors,Guardians,Sheriffs,Clerks of Courts, Trustees,and others holding offices or places of a fiduciary character,have,in the discharge of the duties of their officcs or places,received,in good faith,Coufedgr- ate money or currency or the ‘Treasury notes issued by the State of North Caroli- na during the late war,or have invested funds thus in their hands in the b nds of the Confederate government,and the bonds of the State of North Carolina which have been repudiated,and may thereby have in- curred individual liability by reason of said currency and bonds having become valuc- less in their hands,and whereas,owing to the general insolvency occasioned by the late war,it is expedient to enlarge the dis- cretion of pa€ons holding fiduciary posi- tions in the scttlsment of claims cou act ed prior to May Ist,1865: section 1.Be it enactad*by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, aid it is hereby enacted by the authority of tht same,That Executors,Adininistra- ters,Guardians,Sheriffs,Constables,Cor,Porers,Olerks of theSnpcrior mae Canrts,Clerks and Masters of the CourtsofEquity,Trustees and others holding of- fices or places ofa fiduciary character, shall not be held liablé for having recciv- ed in payment of any debt,demand,or claimof any,description thus in their hands, or under their control,the currencyof the Confederate government or this State,or for haviug invested funds thus in their hands in the bouds of the Confedcrate go- vernment or the bouds of this State which have been repudiated,but the same shall be presumed to have been thus rececived invested in good faith,and no presumption of mala fides,express,implied or con- structive notice shall arise ugainst them by reason of the progressive depreciation, or greater or less degree or amount of de- preciation of said currency or bonds,Con- federate or State, Sec.2.Be it further enacted,That in all trials of suits or other proceedings,ei- ther at iaw or in equity,in which the ques- tion of delinquence or negligonce,whether of greater or less degree,shall arise,the such suit or other proceedings,be submit- ted to a jury as a question of fact;such issue.when arising in a court of equity,to be made up and sent to a jury,under the direction of the court.¥ any one of the persons mentioned in the first section of this act holding claims ina fiduciary character,due before May Ist, 1865,sbali,in good faith and the exercise of reasquable diligence,compromise the amounty#uck person shall be chargeable only ith be shown that there was a want of gaad Seor due diligence in such compromise. ec.4 Beit further enacted,That inallcasesofcontractsmadeforthepur-“wre or sale of.any species of property, real or personal,wherein any executor.ad- winistrator,guardian,or other person hold- ing any oftiee or place of a fiduciary cha- racter,shall be concerned,either as cred-itor or debtor,when any deduction shallbeclaimedbygg@asonofsaidcontractbe-ing founded MF the Confederate or anyotherdepreciatédcurrency,or affidavit ofthatfactbythespartyclaimingsuchde- duction,it shall*bedawful for such parties creditors aud debtors,each to choose one disinterested man,with power in them to choose an umpire,who,or a majority of whom,shall be authorized to assess,at its gold value,the property in reference to which said contract was made,at the time of making the same,and makea statement ther@of in writing duly signed by them, and such award shall be conclusive andbidingonthepartiesconcerned,and a ull protoction to such executor,adminis- trator,guardian,or other person so hold-ing an office or place of a fee charac- ter,and suchpersone are authorized to re-ceive or pay the same,according to such award. Sec.5.Be it further enacted,That ex- fluous plate into a $2,500 carriage. ecutors and administrators shall have pow- er to prefer any creditor or creditorsof the fe al Assembly of the State of North Carolit|istencé out the words “also the ehildren of tree’ and the “same Gre: same shall,on notice.of either party to, Sec.3.Be it further enaeted,That if asme,by receiving less than their fall. the sum so received in the,settlementotke acconuts,gmuless it ‘hall: Se |decoaaea fersons wh m~“theyoveral!other creditors of equal ay cor :red ignity,though the creaitor or creditors so prefer-‘red may not have commenced suit,and though such executor or administrator maybysuitcommencedoftheex- debts,equal in dignity to those so preferred,and such paymentsshallhavelikeforceandeffect,and suchrsonalrepresentativeshall,in all re-ts,be tréated in law @md equity,astoughjudgmenthadbeenconfessedin favor of the preferred creditor or creditors, as now allowed’by law.ae 6.Be it further enacted,That this ishall be in force and take effect fromandafteritsratification.Ratified Mareh 2d,1867. NORTH CAROLINA MONEY MARKE T REPORTED.BY SPRAGUE BROS:.BROKERS. Salibury,N.C.,March 28.(867.®:Buying rates.Bank uf Cape Fear,.........---..----------24Ohkarlotte;:-----2:2 eee ee 20 Clarendon,.--..-.--..-.-----Speer 4 Gommerce,-.-=---.20s oes =e seFayetteville,.........-......-..---8 North Carolina,--..---c-----)>-----37 Bank of Roxboro,oe eenseeeeeee 35 Miners and Planters Bank,..----------------25 Bank of Thomasviile,......--07------------25 Greensboro’o Mutual,...--.-.+--------------5 Bank Lexington,...--.----+----2++++--200--10) Bank Lexington at Graham,.-----B eeeeee 20 GOLD—Buying....----$1.33 Selling....$1.40 SILVER—Buying..----1.30 |Selling....-1.39 MN.©.Compote.-$22 -2eee--f-2-et 35 SRSTa MARKET REPORTS. SALISBURY,N.C.,,MARCH 28,1867.| CORKECTED BY BINGHAM &CO.,GROCERS. Bacon,per pound,-..+..-+-.lito 16 Coffee,per pound,....---++-30 to 33 Corn,per bush,of 66 Ibs.,...---+-.to 1.29 “Meal,bush.46 ‘S ..-esceees 1.25 to 1.30 Copperas,per pound,.......+--lWto 12 Candles,Tellow,ye vsrereceles to Adamantine, —s wee eee eee Q7 to 30 Cotton,per pound,....-e-e6-Wto te Yarn,per bunch,...----+6-to 2.50 Fggs.per dozen,=weeeeteeee 10to 15 Feathers,|©per pound,.....---+40 to 50) Foour,per bbl.ose eee eee 12.50 to 14 Fish,Mackeral,No.le ...+--eee .$28.00 ©.Qe receee cess 26 to 238 ct ce Somes etelereere ‘to 0vU fruit,dried,apples pealed,......-.--to 6 te “UDP1d eyeeele cil ole 00 to 0U “‘“Peaches,pealet,....0e--e.8to 10 a “*unpealed,.......266 0o ty 00 Leather,upper,per pound,.....-.-.-62 to 75 ae sole,NST yeletcietscele=40 to Tron,bar,BT Sen occeus 8to 10 “castings,eee creo 8to Nails,cut,C0 ieesleweweee 9to 10 Molasses,sorghum.per gal .........-_to 50 ee West [ndiay)ec ececesi 7to 00 “Syrup,SOM etie silo ieics 1.00 to 1.25 Onions,per bushel,—...6.6--e 1.25 to 1.50 Pork.per pound,==....--..10 to Potatoes,Irish,per bushel,.........-75 to 100)Os MBweet,wee neces 50 to 80 | Sugar,Brown,per pound,..........15 to 20 ar At Clarified.ely.sis 20 to 22 tt Crushed Pulverized ..........22 to 25 Salt,coast,Per Sack,.22-2>0.00 to 0.00 ‘*.Liverpool,BU Weieercleci-rs 3.50 to 3.75 ce 1 blCg ees =le of velar>5.50 to 6.00 b Bovaceys;s Leaf,per pound,fi...esses vote oc Manufactured,@ 22...0.3 <.30 to 1.50 oe Smoking; —_seveecesce 40 to 1.00 ecial Notices. now thy Destiny. MaAnAameE E.F.THORNTON,the great En- glish Astrologist,Clairvoyant,and Psycho-inetrician,who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World,has now located her-self at Hudson,N.Y.Madame Thorntonpossessessuchwonderfulpowersofsecond sight,as to enable her to impart kuowledge ot the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex.While in a state of trance,she delineates the very features of thepersonyouaretomarry,and by the aid of an instrument of intense power,known as the Pschomotrope,guarantees to produce a_life- like picture of the future husband or wife oftheapplicant,together with date of marriage, position in life.leading traits of character, &e.‘Phisis 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,andstatingplaceofbirth,age,disposition and complexion,and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,you will receive the picture and desired inforima- tion by return mail.All communications sa- credly confidential. Address in confidence,Madame E.,F. Thornton,PB.O.Box.223,Hudson,NEES: mar 28,1867.tw-ly ———___—_~+4_> Crisper Coma. Oh!she was beautiful and fair,With starry eyes,and radiant hair, hose curling tendrils soft,entwiaek, Enchained the very heart and mind. CRISPER COMA, For Curling the Hair of either Sex intoWavyandGlossyRingletsorHeavy By using this article Ladies and Zeutlemen 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- tiful,glossy appearance.The Crisper Coma not ouly 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 for $1. Address all orders toW.L.CLARK &Co.,Chemists, No.3 West Fayette Street,Syracuse,N.Y. march 23,1867.twly~~ ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished, AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS MADE BYTHEGREATASTROLOGIST, |@KadameH.A.Perrigo. *She reveals secrets no mortals ever knew. She restores to happines those who,from dole- ful events.catastrophies,crosses in love,loss |of relations and friends,loss of money,&c., |have become despondent.She brings togeth-er those long separated,gives information con- cerning absent friends or lovers,restores lost or stolen property,tells you the business youarebestqualifiedtopursueandinwhatyouwillbemostsuccessful,cause8 speedy mar-riages and tells you the very day you willmarry,gives you the name,likeness andcharacteristicsoftheperson.She reads yourverythoughts,and by her almost supernatur- ent ries of the future.From the stars we seeinthefirmament—the maletic stars that over-come or predominate in the configuration—from the aspects and positions of the planetsandthefixedstarsintheheavensatthetimeofbirth,she deduces the future destiny ofman.Fail not to consult the greatest Astrot-ogist on earth. you may-never again have so favorable an opesportunity.Consultation fee,with likenessandalldesiredinformation,$1.Parties liv-ing at a distance can consult the Madame bymailwithsafetyandsatisfactiontothemselvesasifinperson.A full and explicit chart,written out,with all inquiries answered andhkenessenclosed,sent by mail on receipt ofpriceabovementioned.The strictest secredlcywillbefhaintained,and all correspondence returned or destroyed.References of the high-est order furnished those desiring them.Writeplainlythedayofthemouthandyearinwhichyouwereborn,enclosing a sinall lockofhair.Address,Napame H.A.Perrico, P.O.Drawer 293,Buffalo,N.Y. march 28,1867.©twly ~~DeReparatorCapilli. Throw away your false frizzes,your switches,yourwig--- Destructive of comfort.and not worth a fig; Come aged.come youthful,come ugly and fair; And rejoice in yoor own luxuriant hair,ia :es we até¥er.causeit may,Tgpe falfen “ororeing’a growth of hair upon the face,’no equal.It will force the beard to grow up- on the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks,or hair upon bald heads in from two to thtee months,A few ignorant 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 willsay,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.Tosuchwewouldsay,try the Reparator Capillt; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to our representations.If your draggist does not keep it.send us one dolar 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 Favette Street.Syracuse,N.Y. inarch 22,1207.tw-ly ——————_~+<—>>- Wonderiul,But Truc! MADAME REMINGTON,the world re- nowned Astrologist and Somnambuilistie Clair- voyant,while in a clairvoyant state,delinea-tes the very features of the person fou 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 fature husband or wife of the applicant,with date of marriage,occupation, leading traits of character,&e.This is no call assert. disposition,colo:of eyes and hair,and enclo- sing fifty cents,and stawped cuvelope addres- sed to yourself,you will receive the pieture by returu mail,together with the desired inforina- OR Taress in confidence,Madaine Gertrude Remington,P.O.Box,297,West Troy,New York.march 28-ly SeenCee ae [Ss Yorre 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 marble smoothness,and instead of twenty-three she really appeared Dnt eighteen.Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told thein that she used the @ir-cassian Baln,and considered it an inval- uable acquisition to any Lady’stoilet.By its use any Lady or Geutleinan ean improve theirpersonalappearanceanhundredfold.It is simple in its combination,as Nature herselfisstinple,yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,also healing,cleans- 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 itshouldbe,clear,soft,smooth aud beaatiful. Price $1,sent by Mail or Express,on recept of an order,by W.LL.CLARK &Co.,Chemists, No.3,West Fayette St.,Syracuse,N.Y. The only American Agents for the sale of the saine.march 28-tw-Ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REMINGTONS’ FIRE.-ARMS. Sold by the Trade Generally. A Liberal diseount to Dealers. 200,000 furnished the U.S.Government. |44-100 in.Oalfbre,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, Army Revelver,Navy Revolver, (Elliot pt.)No.)22 & 41 Cartridge, Gun Cane,No.22 and 32 Cartridg«. Breech Loading Rifle,(Beals’)No 32,234 38 Cartridge. Revolving Rifle,36 and 44-100 in.Calibre. E.REMINGTON &SONS,Ihon,N.Y. PRINCIPAL AGENTS. Moore &Nichols,New York Wm.Read &Son,Boston Jos.C.Grubb &Co.,Philadelphia Poultney A Trimble,Baltimore Henry Folson &Co,New Orleans Johnson,Spencer &Co,Chicago L.M.Rumsey &Co.,St.Louis Albert E.Crane,San Francisco March 28,1867 —tf poet RECEIVED a lot of Linseed Oil at theDrugStoreofW.C.ROBERTS. J UST RECBIVEDalot of Spirits of Turpen- tine at the Drug Store ofW.C.ROBERTS. KEROSINE OIL !—JUST RE- ceived another lot of Kerosine Oil at 80 cents per gallon,at JOHN H.ENNISS’ al powers unveils the dark and hidden myste- *“gree Feb.28,1867.Drug St@re. It costs you but a trifle,and: Imposition,as testimonials without number By stating place of birth,age,| ing and beautifying the skin and complexion.pro coufexso will «=Per eee [Free Cuurcn.]} Ns a A .: WHESE POREIGN PERIODICALS ARE:regularly republished by us in the same style as heretofore._T.who,kandwhohaveloabseri them,— no reminder;those whom the civilwat,off elastfewyearsbasdeprf¥edofthe ongacycomesupplyofthebestperiodic*will be glad to have them again witzin—tiagirreach;and those who may never i with them,will assuredly bereceiveaccreditedreportsofthe-progeauaagfEurepeanscienceandliterature.;«|. -TERMS FOR 1867. For any one of the Reviews,~ For any two ““=pee For any three ‘“=“0 =eForanyfour‘“ *Tet qo Eor Blackwood’s Magazine,~@“}For Blackwood andone Revie : 5 Sena a>&Blackwood and three of al the Reviews,wv 13 —~ For Blackwood and the four of ~~’the Reviews,i nf.CLUBS. A discount of tweuty per cent.will be al- lowed to clubs of four or nore persons.Thos four copies of Blackwood,or of one,Reyi Ww, will be sent to one address for $12,80.--‘Pour copies of the four Reviews aud Blackwood for $438,00,and so on.”oe POSTAGE.|gh 4’e When sent by mail,the Postage to any part of the United States will be but tiwentd Sour cents a year for “Blackwood,”and bug,sigpt ceuts a year foreach cf the Reviews.** PREMIUMS TO NEW sunscETEyeg New subscribers to any two of the eperiodicalsfor1867willbeentitledtérectiye gratis,any one of the Fear Reviews for :New subseribers to all five of the Pertodteat® for 1867 inay receive,gratis,Blackwood,or any two of the Four Reviews for 1866. These premiums will be allowed on all new subseriptions received before April 1,18677 i. Subscribers nay also obtain back ning at the following reduced rates,viz:229TheNorthBritishfroinJanuary,1868,to December TR06,inclusive;the Fd ubuggaae the Westiijuster from April,1864,to |ber,18606,inclusive,and the London Q er ly for the years 1865 aud 1866,at the rate of €1.50 a year for each or any Review:also Blaekwood for 1866,for 2.50: ta Nether premiums to subscribers,ag?discount to Clubs,nor reduced prices for bal uumbers,ean be allowed,unless the fooney is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be giveu to Clubs. THe LEONARD Scorr PuBrisnmteCe., 33 Walker St.,N.Y. The L.8.PUB.Co.also p»blish the.+»Hf FARDBIER’S G 5, _by Henry Stephens,of Edinburgh,ant the late tJ.2.Nertoty of Yate College,2 vols.,Royal|Octavo,1600 pages,aud uunereusgEngra- Vings.--e Price $7 forthe two volumes—by weil, post paid.$3.inareh 2Qa-twaef ~ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan Country. ‘he|Court of Pleas and Quarter Scxsions;Fer face,she jad a soft ruby complexion of almost |ry Term,1367. Mary Ribelin,Administratrix of Isaac Ribelin,vs. Jesse Ribelin.aud others,—| It appearing to the satisfaction.of the Court that i rf Petition to sell land. | Vest Pocket Pistol,No.22,30,32 and| |North State”forsix consecutive weeks,noti 12(STATE OF NORTH CAROUDWA,: Paul hibelin.one of the defendants in this case,is net aninhab:tant of this State,it is therefore ordered * the Court that publi@ation be made im’ia id absent defendant of the filing of this petition,and that unless he appear atthe next term of this rt,to be held for the county of Rowan,at fle (COurt-House in Salisbury,on the first Monday in Mag next, and answer,plead or demur to the petition,judgment be taken and the case heard ex as to him.:Witness.Ohadiah Woodson,Clerk of oursaid nay at office,the first Monday in February,A.D 1867,and in the 91st vear of our Independence. OBADIAH yest a march 2,1867.(pr fee $10) o + Rowan Cocxty.‘” dn Equity.< Janes H.Enniss,rs.Blake PureeAnnE.Pittman,Equitable Attachment to Spring Terin,1307. In this case the Plaintiff having made oath in dpeformoflawthattledefendantsarenon-residents «this State.Therefore notice is hereby given te Blake Pittznanand Ann FE.Pittman to appear at the mext term of the Court of Equity for Rowaa County to beheldintheCourtHouseinSalisburyonthe19th Mondayafter the last Monday in February 1867,themandtheretoreplevy,plead,answer or demur to the|Plaintiff's Bill orthe case will be set for and be heard ex parte.L.sLACKMER,CME. March 18,1867THEYARBROUGH JOUBE FAYETTEVILLE STREET,’ RALEIGH.N.C.— I HAVE THE PLEASURE OBJ”nouncingto my friends,and the travelling lic that I have leased theYARBROUGH HOUSE, ford@term of years.The house will be.Repainted and Furnished,4 zod with new and elegant furniture atonce,4Ireturnsincerethankstomypatronsforverykindandliberalpatronago,received ;in charge of the EXCHANGE HOTEL in this city.i promise that the Yarbrough House ayhareaosuperiorintheSouth.a .atJ.M.BLAIR,March 26,1867.tfpEmonns#s MONTHLMagazine,universally acknowledgedModelParlorMagazineofAmerica;devoted tooriginalsteries,poems,sketches,architecture andmodelcottages,household matters,gems of thought,pergonal and lite gossip_(ispecialdepartmentson”iens.);on health,gymnastic,equestrian exercises,music‘amusements,etc.,all by the best authers,andprofuselyandartisticallyillustratedwithcostly engravings (full size),useful and reliableembroideries,jewelry,and a t suecession of artistic novelties,with other and enter- taining literature.eeNopersonoft,economi eordyaftasteennaffordtodowithouttapodelMonthly.Single copies 30 cents;back‘num- bers,ag ens,10 cents;eithermailed free. Yearly,a e i two copies, $5 50 gal copies,$750;tive copies $12,andlendidpremiumsforclubsat$3 each withthe fa premiums to each subscriber. W.JENNINGS DEMOREST, No.473 Broadway,New Yerk. 4Address, Demorest’s thly and Young Ameries to- gether,$4,ithe premiums for each.March 26,1867,tf w themand. an